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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

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QEIH5 whose example of steadfast devotion to school has enthused us all, and Whose time and energy has been given Without thought to self, We, The Qlllass uf 1924 hzhiwtz This Qttermatb TO THE VAST BASKEIEJI Q Q '-OAHNG If if G 4.4 I 3 34' -if XZPTXXZZA BORRO r QDl1'0RSl924R B l924h 600708 Ill CHIC? LEONRRD MORT nssocm-re co on co-ner JIAQOB SHCK Busmess Hgv ldverhsmg lsr R1-I Gdukov ETHQL SUNDECN RBYNOND MULLETT PCQPLQ ROSQNBQRG ISHEJFL QHRNEY SBLLY LQVINSKY GLBDY5 WILL MILDRED STBNTON FRBNCQS QQPLY RUTH I-IFSSQLTON LILIBN QNDQRSON DOROTHY PORTLG QGNQS RQSTQD euzneew PBPINQQU .9248 CUITQR ll CHIC? RHNDOLPH GNGSTROM RSSOCIRTQ 59.08 CNOGF EMMH QFIRLY Busmess Mgt ndV21'tl3N1Q Mgt lvl: Fdator .SHDIE HHEBRN JOHN I-IU55EY TQDDY WUHLBBUCK RUBQRT MILLQTT CHQFILQS I-IBRFIIS QVGLYN RHUDENIZCR QLQBNOR BUCKLQY ELIC? LUNDSTRUM FLORENCQ PHRKQR BLICC CBSQY G CQ QI-IGNQY N GREG? ZOLLB BNNP, GOWITZ GDWQRD OSTBERG LQONP1 ROBBINS Faeultg Bdvesofg Boavd. FRHNK .I DBRRHH GQOPGQ H BOYDEN JOSEPH H PQRRV RPI FLORIS gsavmo D FRBNCGS ROBBINS LQHNDE BRQNNPIN NO fv '2- .. mf' IL 31 7' N ,V ai' Q Q ' .I ' ,:.. ' Us X - Q ,. I f 7 f wg, - I ,ee H L . I I, .. A I 41 1 . ' IIE? -X ,I 1 I' sh H 'E Y: I - I 'I --'fu' Ta- -I l P--A Q I ,, Il 5 -g 1124?-4: gsxldgglx 2.1:-Y, T n , X X I, :W -A 4 -.- f X ' FI QO5QNacRQv o 1 1 Q ' CY Q Q r V .Q as ,, , TW4. Q Q 1. M, , if , 2 1' QZWW ' 'I ,Q , ,W AFTERMATH COMMITTE-1924-A I 'F' T 1 3 r- I I x 1 7 V Zrl 54 5. -4 4 4 A V E' x 4 .Trl 94 1 HILL E H f1'OMMERC'E ON T juremurh Ib FORY tells us that the making of I1 book was a long' pmress, wliicll giwwv up from tlw stone ago, lt has soiiivtimes seenwcl an aff? to your After- 1- Hlklfll Vrriiiiriittcv since tlwy lltxjlilll this book, and it is with El fktlxllllgl' ot zipprvllvrision as wvll as relief that we submit this book to tlw jlltlglllltllll of you. our classmates. NVQ' Wish to ziclinowloclgv thv lwlpful aclvisv of tllv faculty zmfl that printer and IJl1UTOQ'l'3lI7llCF, all of wllmu l1?lV0 uoiipvmtelcl to umkv this lmnli possiblv. ni.. lt is our wish that tllis publiccatirm may prow both an lYlSpll'?llllJll for tha' tuturv, zmcl El COIISTEIIIT rvminrlvr of tlw happy ll2l.X'S, now past, that wt- spvut togm-tllclr at Hfl0I1llll0l't70 on tlw Hill. x J CALVIN HENRY ANDREVVS, Principal Dk aa Y yy I . A I92 7 Play 1914 I ik l926 l925 i924 Kmuvuwe t Calvin H. Andrews George H. Boyden TW. J. Casey . . Louise Colegrove Anna T. Kelley . :ffMargaret T. Leahy Ruth A. Werner Fannie B. Williams Walter F. Barnard l:Wyman L. Beal . -uf William J. Bousha XMildred R. Bowen XA. Claire Bowman Emily Bowman . -Ruth L. Boyden . Mary M. Bradley Bernard Brooks . Margaret T. Brown Floyd W. Burnell Grace A. Buxton KHarry J. Cahill . . . . . Pl'l'l1C'lAjIfll . Assistant P1'z'1zc1'paZ . Assistalzt P!'l.I1C'l'jJClZ . . Hear! Clerk . . . . Clvrlf . Assisfazzf Clerk . . . . . . Clf'1'Il' . . . . . . . . Clcfrlf . E'cfmrmzics, CO7liHZI'l'Cl'ClZ Lau' . . . . . . Sczwzce . . . . , . SCI-Cfllfff' . . . Typeuf1'z'fz'ug, Pf'7Zl'7'ZCllZSlll'j2 . . . . . . . Tlj1N'Zl'l'Z'Zll7LQ Clvfical Assz'Sfa11f, Follow'-up Worlf . . . . . . Latin, Englfslz . . . . F1'I'7'?Cf1l,E7ZfjII.Sf1 . Typezv11'f1'1zg, Steizograplzgf . . . . . Bool.'I.'ffvpf11g JOHl'llflZZ.STll .. SCl.l'7ZC6 Higlz School of C Ollllllfflf' Louise E. Carlton . Laura E. Carrigan . Pauline A. Cole . . Harriet M. Coney . Eleanor Cosgrove . Elizabeth M. Craighead . tWilliam G. Crommett Francis X. Curley . William E. Curtis . Arthur J. Dann . . Frank J. Darrah . Arthur L. Dexter . tBert L. Dexter . H. Allan Dickie . . Charles E. Disney . Edward J. Dolan . t'Katherine A. Dowd . Alice B. Eastman . Grace M. Ellis . iklvlklly E. Erwin . . Florence- N. Flagg . Joseph L. Flaherty . tNora V. Foote . . Francis G. Gleason . Ruth P. Greenlay . Elizabeth H. Gordon Helen E. Greenwood Mary I. Gunn . . Hattie- L. Hawley . Marion L. Higgins . 'Francis P. Husse-y . Charles E. Hutchins tOliver Johnstone . Charles H. Jordan . Helena T. Kavanaugh Edna H. Legg . . Marion C. Legg . . tMargaret A. Libby . Charlotte R. Lowell . tGrace M. Lombard . 7tOlive Mathews . . Anna T. Moone-y . tMary A. Moran . . Ceorge F. Moriarty . Walter A. Morrill . Alma F. Morissette . 'tEvelyn M. McCabe . Matthew R. McCann 12 . . . . . . . English Office Practice, Follow-up Work . French, English CPart Tirnel . . . . . . . History . . . . French, English . . . French, English . . . . . . English . Stenography, Typeioriting . . . . Mathematics . Music fPart Tiinel . Drawing, Freehand . . Bookkeeping . Spanish, Latin . . History, Spanish . . . . . English Mathernatics, Econornics . . . . . . Gyrnnasiimn . Office Practice, Typeiuriting . . . . . . . Latin . . . . Matheinatics . French, German . . . . Spanish . , . . . English . Penrnanship, Algebra . . . Bookkeeping . . . English . . English . . . Pennianship . . English, Jonrnalisni . . . . . Bookkeeping . . Peninanship, Mathematics . Cornrnercial Law, Bookkeeping . . . . . . . French . , Bookkeeping, Banking . . . . Stenography . . . . Stenography . Stenography, Typeioriting . . . . . . English . Stenography, Typcioriting . . . . . English . . . . Mathematics . Physical Training . . . English . French, English . . Stenographif . Orchestra, French . . . Physiology . Physics, Science, Latin High School of Commerfe Jean B. Mclver . . William T. McKenna Mary A. McManus . Anjennette Ne-wton . John W. Oakes . . Margaret H. O'Donnell tHelen M. O'Leary . John B. O'Leary . . 2Willard L. Osborn . Joseph L. Perry . . Mabel S. Reed . . Carlton E. Richardson Etta M. Richmond . iMarguerite Rogers . Marion E. Rose . . George G. Sampson . Mary E. Sayvvard . Mary M. Sexton . Ethel M. Smith . Laura G. Smith . , Pauline A. Smith . Ruth A. Smith . 'KMyron P. Stickney . Hlelen J. Stimpson . XThomas F. Sullivan , Frederick A. Sweet , Ethel E. Treat . . tHenry C. Walsh . Ralph W. Ward . Mary E. Whipple , Charlotte Wier . . Ruth L. Woodward . 'ii-Xfte1'i1oon Session. . Zoology, History . . Mathematics . . Algebra , . . . Scnlesinanslzip . ...... Spanish . Q Stenogmplzy, Typezv1'z'tz'ng . . . Spanish, Latin . . . . . English . . Scivncv Clzemistrgf . Harinony . English , . English , . Maflzfwnatzrs . . . . . French . . History, Economics . . . . . . Botany . Stenograplzy, Typc21'1'z'tz'ng fPa1't Tinwl . English . Hisforgf . . . Boolflfcwping Plzysiology . Matlwmatz'cs, English . . . . Algebra . . MGlllC?l7ZGll'C.9X . . . English , . . . Soicfnccf . Plzysical Tlflllllllff . . Hl'SlfJ?'1j, Economics . . . . . . French . Typ0w1'1't1'ng, S1fenog1'apl1.y' . D1'cLwz'ng 'S fllllass rwifirers ants nmmittees 1924221 ULASS OI-'IUIFHRS l,I'I'NlIlI'llf, l'l1:l1'lvs Walton' Warfiolll Sl'l'l'l'I'llI'.lj, IJIllllC2l Elvira Vandlzln I',f,f.1'l'p,g1'fl,'111, 1'l11'istinu IiElfIll'l'Illg1 Stvplnul 7'1'z'1z.v11n'1', STIIIIIOD'1Ifll't9I10l'll NYl1iTing A l Tl'lRMA'I'lI COM MITTEIC IIl'0llJlI'lI Mort, C'l1rli1'1nn1l lizxynmnml Nlnllvl Blilmlrml Stanton Ilomllly Porllc' .Xg'lll'S I-izlsizui .lnrulm Snvk I'ITln'l SnnfI09n Lillian ,Mull-mmu Iszllwlln 4':11'nvy IEUHI'-I Rosa-nbcwg' lllmlys Willy I l'2lll4'l'S lC:n'ly Sully Lovinsky ULASS IDA Y COM M I'FTl'Il'I Nlllllrwl I'Il'll'SUll, f,',Hlfl'llIlllI Ixur Skylllrvrg lI:lm'l Nl'ISllll Imclllc' I'3:lg'Ivy IlIlU'I'0GRAI'lI l'0MMI'I I'ICI4I N14-Vlrnl Hivv, f'lm'irnmn Jzlnl-1 II2lyUS Nom IIIIIUIIIIPSUII CLASS MOTTO VOM M I'l'TlC IC PIIIIIIJ Vmss, I'1lll'l.I'IlVlfl'll lilizzxlwtll Davis Iflmlitlu V. N1-lson Ilvlmw 'I':lkvm'i:ln Nlzllwl Mc'Gillivi:un FLASH GIl 'I' f'OMMI'I'TI'II4I 1-ifl liril-ksmm Rem- Gznflin Estln-1' PI. Anmlvrson GL'l'fl'llfIk' Gvrrity Glaulys Stone SOCIAL i'OMMI'I I'I'lI'I AI1lI'g'21l'0t LJIIIQJIIIIII, CllIl'II HlIlll Glznlys Willoy Ruth Walker 'Hymn Trusvolt CLASS PIX VOMMITTEE BQ-rtlnl Sniflcr, Chairman R2lf'l!lllll4I BI2iI'gCl'1lIIl Antoinvtlv 'Balis FLASS DECORATION COMBIITTE H BIZ1l'g2ll'Qf 1 Iitvhe-II, Cllairmma SZIIIIIIUI SOIUIIIIIII Edith S. Nvlson Annie RVHII Morris Golflstm-in SGW N01-0 Thomas Powms Elizalln-tll Lucy Rn-lmrfl Flynn 1I:1r'g':11'0t Gallihol' Ruth Ilzlssvllon Helen I'IItZg'9l'2lIlI 14 Prvsidvnt Vivo-P1'vsi1ln-lat LES WALTER W.XRl Il'Il,lT l'I'IHlN'I'lNl4I KATHERINE STI-IPHAX S0l'l't'fZll'y T1'c:1s111'o1- NICA l4II,VIR.X YANIJLAN NT.XN1,I'IY HARTSIIOHN WHITING ULASS DA Y SPEAKERS Glass Rap Program, 19249 OVERTURE- Light Cavalry ..... . Szzppe High School of Commerce Orchestra PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Charles W. Wartield VOCAL SOLO-K'The Bandolerou . . . . Stuarf Roloert Prouty CLASS HIS TO RY Rose Massei PIANO SOLO- Impromptu .... . Rlzeinlrold Edith Durkee , CLASS ORATION AND PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Philip Cross ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Calvin H. Andrews, Principal VIOLIN SOLO- Concerto ..... . Dcmcla Goldie Kaufman CLASS SONG Words, Astrid Anderson Music, Mildred Ericson CLASS PROPHECY Katherine Doherty SCHOOL SONG Class of 1924-A REVERIE- In a Rose Garden ..... . Accicmz' High School of Commerce Orchestra Class Colors: PURPLE AND WHITE Class Motto: ALWAYS TO EXCEL 17 'I -P T 1 G. ,.. '. ,N -.f I 7. 'I .-I Qbhress nf elcume i Mr. Andrews, Parents, Teachers. Friends: The High School of Commerce Gradu- ating Class has assigned me the great honor of welcoming you in its name. The day that ' we have been looking forward to has finally arrived and it is with a feeling of joy tinged with sorrow, on having to leave here, that A we invite you to our last exercises as a class in the High School of Commerce. , ln behalf of our class, l thank our Prin- cipal, Mr. Andrews, and the faculty who with their wisdom, justice and foresight, have guided us through our High School 1 education. 1 As only our parents know what sacri- fices they have made during the last four years in our behalf, words to them are in- adequateg yet let us above all remember. who made it possible for us to uphold the CHARLES WARFIICLIJ standard of the Blue and Gold, who is mak- ing it possible for us to take our places in the world that we may bring credit to the teachings of our principal and faculty. As words are inadequate ciate what our parents have done Classmates, new chapter of direction lies our destiny, let us teachers who by word and action let us by our deeds show that we do appre- for us. life is about to open for us. ln whatever remember the principals instilled by our taught us to look toward the best. to find the highest in lifeg then, each will be proud of the credit and pleasure that the success of the '24A class will give to our parents and teachers. Surely our memories of high school days will always be full of joy and gratitude and thc High School of Commerce will be classified in our minds as the Hldeal School, And now kind friends the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four A extends to you a warm and sincere welcome to these Class Day exercises. 19 Glass bong Words by ASTRID ANDERSON Music by MILDRI-:D ERICSON W1- IIIIIN1 1111w 11111 111111-11 'l'11 11111' 111-111' f1'i1-1111s 111111 you 1111111 11z1v11 11111111-11 1134 1111 1i1'1-'s wsu 14111 W1-'11 lll'V1'l' i'111'gg'1-1, Nm' s11:111 wv 1-1-g'1'1-1 Y11111' 11'111- 11f1'111'1s 112l'Y 115' 1121.12 11 VV11 may 17121111 fill' 111111 wi111-, Ovvr w11111111m11 111111 111111. '1'111'1111g111 lands of 1111111111 111111 IN 111 B111 1V1111r11 1J'1'1' we may 1'11an1, The longringf f11r1111m1- A1111 11111' sc11oo1 will 111 1v11r cease Z0 lass iipisturp, 19243 ISTORY is said to be the recording of impor- tant events and the biographies of great people. lf this is so, then I think the class of 1924A deserve the right of having their history recorded. ln January 1920 a group of about two hundred young people entered the High School of Commerce. As the main building was already overcrowded with 1 aspiring young stenographers and bookkeepers. we Street branch, which was then a part of Commerce. Since the branch was attended only by freshmen, , F we did not feel so timid as we would if we had been among the upper classmen. As time went on, we began to turn our attention towards the election of our class officers. The two freshmen classes combined in selecting the follow- ing officers: President, Raymond Cardinal, Vice President, Irene Martelg Secretary, Anna Statzg Treasurer, Francis Cardinal. After the Christmas holidays we came back eagerly, with a New Year 's resolution' to work harder. The next few months showed that many were keeping this resolution. As May approached, we began to look forward to Class Games, which were to be held at Tech Field. It was a gala day and among the various colors was the freshmen 7s purple and white. Commerce won the meet that year. This same year Commerce also won in outdoor track, indoor track, baseball, and basketball. Although we did not participate in any of the sports, we helped our school by cheering, which we did very well. Many left school, but those who remained studied diligently, as our freshman year was coming to a close in January. At the beginning of February 1921 we became Sophomores. We were elated not only by the fact that we were Sophomores, but also by the fact that we were going to the t'School on the Hill. What a great mass of people there seemed to be that first day we CHITIQ. All seemed to know where they were going except us, hut, as we were a progressive class, we did not take long to become accustomed to the building. A new plan of having a free period every Friday morning was introduced by the school. This plan was a great help to many of us for polishing our recitations before class. The Blackfriars presented a play entitled Monsieur Bea.ucaire in Tuckerman Hall on March thirty-first. So well did the characters portray their parts, that it took some time before their classmates could distinguish them. The time grew near for our second Class Games. VVe again donned our class colors and decorated our rooms. This year Commerce won in baseball and indoor track. and came second in cross-country. The girls won the 1921 pennant for hockey. ln this year it is interesting to note that the girls were beginning to bob 21 who were entering, were to go to the Salisbury High School of Comnzerrf their hair. Many fair locks were sacritied on the altar of fashion, but it can- not be denied that the girls looked more business-like. Returning' from our summer vacation, we buckled down to study for the last stretch of our Sophomore year. The third year, and we were Juniors, one year nearer to our goal. ln electing the class officers for this year, great wisdom was shown in choosing the following: President. Leonard Mort, Vice President, Christine- Stephanq Secretary, Linnea Vandlang Treasurer, Stanley VVhiting. Many of us. who had joined the Britomart and Assembly, attended the joint dance which is held annually hy these two societies in the gymnasium. New acquaintances were made, and this together with the general air of good fellowship, provided for a jolly evening. Vile also were heard from in the Glee t'lubs, lilackfriars, and other organizations. ln January the Blaekfriars pre- sented The Thirteenth Chair at Tuekerman Hall. Since the hall was filled to its capacity, there can be no doubt as to its success. This favorable re- sult was due to the cooperation of Mr. Moriarty, the coach, and every member ol' the cast. Again t'lass tlames were claiming our attention. t'ommittees were chosen to decorate the rooms, and prizes were awarded to the prettiest. ltlvery room was a riot ot' color and many were the oh's and ah's that came from the throats ot' the spectators. ln the Spring, 0 Hara, San, au operetta, was presented in Tuekerman llall by the Girls' and the Boys' tllee tllubs. This operetta was enthusiastic- ally received by those who attended because of the excellence of its perform- ance and the novelty of it. Much credit' is given to Miss tlraee Ellis and Mr. .lohn Oakes, who were untiringr in their efforts to make this operetta a success. At last February 1923 came, and we were Seniors. Our freshman ambition was now fulfilled. The officers chosen for this year were-President, t'harles Wartieldg Vice President, t'hristine Stephan, Secretary, liinnea Vaudlan: 'l'reasurer, Stanley VVhitingI. The Mercury speaks for itself as to the success of some of our literary l'l2lSSlll2ii0S. November twenty-third, class day officers were elected, as follows: Orator, Philip t'rossq Prophet, Katherine Doherty, Historian, Rose lVIassei5 Pianist, Edith llurkeeg Violinist, Goldie Kaufman, Soloist, Robert Prouty. November twenty-third also was the date set for Senior day. The N324 class wishing to be distinctive, and as Thanksgiving was so near, they decided to appear as Pilgzrims, instead of their younger sisters as was customary. The day was bright and sunny, and the quaint and picturesque costumes added to the festive occasion. Our class has not been represented very largely in athletics: but that fact did not stop us from attending in great numbers the games, and cheering for our school. XVe have all been greatly benefited by our gymnastic training under two such excellent coaches as Miss Anna T. Mooney and Mr. Ralph T. lVard. VVith many business meetings and social affairs came the close of our Senior year. To our principal. parents. and teachers we owe much of our gratitude for all they have done to help us realize our ambitions. XVc shall always re- member with fond recollections our happy years spent at the 'tSchool on the Hill and shall always try to bring her honor. 22 lass Qhratinn, 1924-Z1 HARDING, THE GENTLE PHILIP VROSS H - HE grief that fell upon the country was one of genuine sorrow and deep sympathy, when the news of the death of Warren Gamiliel Harding, 29th president of the United States, was broadcasted through the world. Political differences were for- gotten and in the moment of his death President Harding's hold on the good-will and the affectionate esteem of the country became apparent as never before. A boyhood on the farm with some high school and college experience followed by country news- paper workg as a business, or a profession, has fitted - H many an American for a valuable career of national service. This was especially true in the case of Mr. Harding. He had never lost his fondness for farming and had only recently purchased the farm in Morrow County, Ohio, where he lived in his boyhood. Mr. Harding was born November 2, 1865, and was within 3 months of com- pleting his 58th year when he died. To a man who enters journalism and pol- itics at the age of 19 and continues stead-fastly and assidously at those pursuits public-mindedness becomes a second-nature. Apart from all his training which fitted him for public life, Mr. Harding had been endowed by nature with a fine presence, an excellent voice, and a most gracious, persuasive, and agreeable manner. ln 1910 his first venture into political life he met with defeat. Evi- dently President Harding believed in the statement that real success is founded on earnest, perseverance. He was not daunted but t1'ied again and this time met with greater success. ln order to form a just estimate of Mr. Harding's character and mental caliber it would be wise became president: HWhen to turn to a. statement which he made just before hc the mantle of responsibility falls upon a man, he is clothed with new power. Instantly he gathers new potentialities. new ca- pacities. How often have you seen an enterprise suddenly bereft of its leader gain a new and unexpected strength from the advent of a new leader dwelling theretofore in obscurity? In the untimely death of Mr. VVarren G. Harding the world lost a presi- 23 Higll Svhool of CflllllIIFl'l'F dont, who, although ohsvure in his work was brilliant in his thoughts and kindly in tho intvrosts of humanity. Mr. Harding roalizocl that other leaders would come after him, that no breach in the ranks would remain long vacant, that some other would assumo tho grvat rosponsihility of the highest office of the stato. No word could he said of Pi-vsidont Harding that would more truly doscrilw him than to say hc was gentle. As ono liioggraplioi' says of him, Ho simply did not undvrstaud tho omotion of hatrvd. So profondly did ho desire that mon should dwoll in amity that whon ho lwoanio Prvsidont his grroatost art was tho calling of the Limitation of Arnianiont vo11foi'om'o in VVashington. This groat stop toward intl-rnational pvzivv, thougrli it did not hringr about all that Prosidvnt, Harding' had hopvd l'oi', it did l'l'Nllll in a lllSl'0llfllll12lllK'l' ot' a ral-o in naval construction that vould haw had hut ons- 4-ortain K'0Ilt'lllSlOIl-f.l'l'02ll war in tho pacific. Not hoastful, working' quit-tly, not stm-rn or ofiivious hui' amioahlo and kindlyg of whom it has lwvn said many timosg 'l'o know him was to lovv him. This man was tho man himst-If whoso inm-r naturo all tho powors ol' oliim- vould not vliangl-. Many grroat lc-allors wo havo had, warriors, and stalos- mon, hut tho spirit ol' Warm-n llardingx will long ahido in tht- afiuvvtionato mt-mory ol' his poopln- as tho kindly man, tho gronth- man, tho grri-at of lioart. 24 lass iJBrupI esp, 1924221 KATHERIN I-I IJOHERTY NE day as I was looking through Cflassic Myths. preparing my English for Mr. Disney, I read an interesting story of the ten Grecian Sibyls. From the Deities they were endowed with a gift of prophecying futures. They were horrible-looking creatures with distorted features. One peculiar thing that I noticed in particular was the fact that they wrote their prophecies on green leaves. As I read the interesting account a thought flashed through my mind. Ivhy not go to see one of these Sibyls, and find out the futures of my class- mates. In a few days I will leave school and won't see some of them for years. It would be great fun to know now what my classmates will be doing years from now. I resolved to go the very first chance I could get. The opportunity presented itself about a week ago. and I quickly grasped it. With my first glance at the Sibyl's cave I had a wild desire to run. My gaze could not penetrate very far into the cave, because ofa thick greyish vapor which slowly Hoated out from within. It had a peculiar subtle odor. As I think it all over now, I realize it must have been incense burning as an offering to the gods. I could dimly make out a dark figure swaying back and forth. Once when the breeze parted the veil of smoke, I had a brief glimpse of it. That glimpse was enough! The figure, which proved to be the Sibyl, was covered with some sort of dark cloak. Her matted gray hair streamed over her withered face. Her green eyes gleamed like those of a cat in the dark, and her mouth was covered with foam. The smoke screened her from my view again and I had a distinct feeling of relief. Ilared I speak to her? Having gone thus far, I might just as well finish, so raising my voice, I told her that I desired to know the futures of my classmates. The only answer I received was low mutterings. groans. and croaks. Suddenly. there was a putt of smoke, and from the mouth of the cave came a shower of leaves. Hastily I gathered them up and ran as quickly as I could, anxious to get away from the horrible spot. Well, here are the leaves, I haven 't read them over myself as yet. I decided to wait and read them over with you. An orchestra named the CAT SICRANADERS will play notes that will be heard all around the world, The members of this famous orchestra will be: Violin-Iver Skyllbergg Trombone-Byron Truscottq llriliiis-Jumpg Umm- miskeyg Piano-Edith Durkee: Saxophone-Sam Solomon: Kazoo-Ray Hargerum, 25 Hifh Sfhool of C:Ull17fIt'l'l'f' J . A grri-at work will some day he accomplished in Africa hy a harcl-working' lllllllSll'l' who will tvavli thv Cannibals PROPER TABLE MANNERS. This ministvr will ho tho Rc-vowiicl Dr. Raymond Mnllvtt. Louisa- Mvlivoy will somi- flay writv a QI1't'2lii play ontitlvd A STFEIIIQICI' From Mars or Thr Man VVith Tho Strangm- Ears. Philip Uross will be thi- strangg'm-i'. who rt-sviivs tho hi-antifnl hvroinv, Bvtty Davis. from the crnolty of tht- villian, Boh Pronty. Marion Olive-r will ho tho siron who cansvs all thi- tronhlv. lillllvl' grri-at harilships. hut with stc-amlfast m'oni'agv, Dick Flynn will vmla-avor to 1-xplain thi- llllI'l4'2ll'i0S ol' a FOHIJ to tho illnstrions Esqnimanx. ln 1050 ont- ot' thi- gri-ati-st works ovvr protlnw-tl will ht- pnhlishml by its anlliori-ss, Antionvttv Balis. lts titli- will hm- l'an-psyvhim' Monism or '''l'ransc-1-mlontalism. Vharlos Wartii-lcl. an armh-nt agfrirnltnrist. will proilnw a vt-ggi-tzllwlv that will startlv and ph-asv thi- worltl. 'l'h4- flisvovm-ry will savm- many hitti-r tears, llv will protlnvv an omlorlt-ss onion. . . 1 . , , . . Dr. filll'lNilIl1' htvphan will ho sum-cl for 31,000.00 tor oxtravting lnnni-a. Yan1llan's wisdom tooth instvacl of hor swoe-t ons-. Vonnsiil for tht- flofonoo will ho Lillian Goldman. Milrlrvrl limlstirom will ho lvgal arlvisor for liinnoa. Fora Thompson, hucause of her love of lnnchroom work, will own HTHE- EATHERICBI'TIJIEATHOME rvstanrant. Robert Mitcholl will be tho chiof vook and bottle washi-1'. He will spccializc in skin foods, mainly Bologna. Saiisagre, and Frankforts. This accounts for the proximity of thc rvstanrant to tho Animal Roselle Imagine. Post-ttv Mogo will he at tho head of the livagiiff. ahly assisted hy Ruth Mvlican. A famous svxtvttv madv np of Bi.-rtlia Sniclvr and Jacob Stahl will gain an vllvizlhle' l'l'l7llT2lfl0N lwczillsi- of its harmony. Bertha will sing' soprano. while' ,lacoh will sing tvnor. haritone, Qontralto. IHPZZO-N0lJl ?lTl0. and bass. 26 High Srhool of Commerfe Morris Goldstein, a certified public accountant, will look after the books of several modest firms, such as The Standard Oil Company, The Woolworth Co., Armour 85 Company, The Osgood Bradley Car Company, Norton Coin- pany, and The Paxton Steamship Co., which will have for its president. Nathan Rosenblum. Leonard Mort, the founder and president of the National Stickeni Bank, will see many prosperous years. Mary Palmer will be his secretary, while Ruth Prince, Lillian Scanlon, Gladys Stone, Edith Nelson. and Annal Tynan will each sit in her respective cage tin a bank. remember, not a zooj. giving admirable service to the public. -ludge Janet Hays will be called upon to render a verdict upon two culprits, Ruth Walker and Gladys VVilley, accused of breaking the speed laws by Traffic Officer Elizabeth Lucy. Ruth Hesseltonsuffered a loss of two red roosters, one duck, two turkeys, and her prize peacock. Stanley Whiting and Merton Rice will take a trip to the Hawaiin Islands in the Shenandoah Il to take scenes for a great Motion Picture Production called H In The Clutches Of The Zulusf' The stars of this production will be leading lady, Mildred Stanton, leading man, Tom Powers, Zulu vamp, Gladys U. Nelson, Radio Ram, the fierce villian, Jacob Sack, Zulu dancers, Rose Damon, Esther Hurwitz, and Rose Flayborn. Alfred Iiavoie will be director, and John Riordan camera man. Ethel Sundeen, because of her perfect mastery of ten foreign languages, will become intensely interested in foreign affairs, and with the help of Helen Takvorian will map out plans for universal peace. 'fPoetic Thoughts, a book of poems written by Isabelle Uarney, will become so popular that Isabelle will have a place in the Poets' Hall of Fame, beside Iiongfellow, Whittier. Burns, and Tennyson. A song entitled HYes, We Have No Mushrooms, composed by Anna Bunevith, sung by Loretta Splaine, and played by the Fat Seranaders, will be broadcasted all over the world from liena l'ohen's radio station, and will become fanions overnight. Edith Ericson and Elsa Douhan Will be great financial sharks. A National Bank will be their wise plan. Their assets? ...... Nine trillion marks! 27 High Svhool of Corlzmervf The Mitchell Academy, a fashionable boarding' sehool, will have as its founder Margaret Mitchell, Many of the teachers will he former Coninieree lligrh pupils. Peg' Mulvey will teach Greek: Martha Adanis, Astronomy: Marie Beaiulette, Latin: Margaret Birath, Psyehologyg Frances Fogrlia, Mathe- mativs: and Merle Marshall, Drainaties. ln the Sullivan flll0llllt'2ll liaboratories. discoveries will be inade that will 'bent-tit the fl0lllllll'l'i'l2ll students in the world. Ralph Sullivan will produce an oil that when onee sprinkled over the niaehinery of a typewriter will render it proot' from mistakes. Willianl Sullivan will produce a certain type ol' Nlt'!l0Q'l'2llDlly pt-neil that will take dietation easily at the rate of three hundred words a niinute. llelena Asakowiteh and Ella Brodsky will tour llu- ll. S. demonstrating' the wonders these discoveries 1-an at-eoniplish, while lillen Lorden and Mabel Metlillivray will tour ltlurope. 'l'he results ol' the presidential Uillllllillgjll ol' W5-l will he exceedingly gratifying! to the ladies, Mary Dowd, the l'r1-sidentress, will use ext-ellent judgfenn-nt in 4-hoosing' her eahinet. 'l'he nu-inhers will he: Secretary ol' 'Statt-, Peg' Clallagrherg Sec-retary of the Treasury, lVlary Nlorang Secretary ol' War, llelen llilinoreg Sem-retary of Navy, llelen Marag l'ost Master General. Elizabeth liarrett 3 Seerc-tary ot' Interior, Kose Masseiq Al'i0I'IH Y-fil'IlUl'2ll, llazel Nelsong Set-retary of Agfrieulture, Sarah Norm-1 Secretary of liabor, i'atherine lleignang and Sec-retary of fl0IIlIlll'I'Ct'. 'l'Q-ekla llann-lin. The holders ol' these high positions will thank Miss Voney bet-ause of her thorough drilling' in good -eitizenship, - The Survive Or Pl'I'lSl1 Hospital, instituted by llelen Fitzgrerald, will have :1 staff eonsisting' of the lnost skillful surgeons and physicians of the globe. namely, Drs. Aliee Carlson, Astrid Erickson, Gertrude Ge-rrity, Mertie Stahl. and Bessie Gordon, Patients will be loath to leave after the careful nursing of Bessie Kroek, Sophie Levine, Dorothy Coburn, and Gladys Nelson. The hospital itself will be one of the lnost beautiful buildings ever constructed. lit-one Bagley and Ella Brosnihan. Architects, will he the designers. The Andersons. Astrid, Esther, and Lillian. Will forin a business strong, The purpose of this being' To show that home work is wrong. Four great artists will appear at the Rivoli Theatre in New York. There 'will always he a full house when these artists appear. They are Agnes Rastad. 28 High School of Commerre a singer, always spoken of as the t'Nig'htingale g Mildred Ericson, a pianist ot' such skill that she has been urged to have her fingers insured for 3s100,000.00, Goldie Kaufmann, a violinist, who has played before the royalty of Europe: and Ruddy Hughes, a classic dancer, noted for his grace and rhythm. The HMercury a combination of boat. submarine, and aeroplane, boasts of having' as its captain, Dan Silverman. Attired in blue and gold uniforms the crew will be: Delcie Couldrey, Lillian Hall, Pearl Rosenburg, Rose Gaffin. Alice Laidlaw, Amelia Sacks, and Florence Jeffrey. Margaret King, popular novelist, will write a book called f'The Cloak of Death. Its plot will be very deep, dealing with the intrigues of snu1g'g'lers, The setting of the story will be Main Street, Wimrceister, Massachusetts. 'tThe Wcmman's Worldf, a newspaper that will have as its editor Dot Portle, will have a popular well-known staff, consisting of such industrious people as Max Epstein. who will attend to all the cartoons, Sally lievinsky. Ladies' Stylesg Theresa Bolton, Society News, Chester Flagg, VVeather Fore- cast, Frances Early, Advice to the Lovelorng Victoria Nylen, How to be Happy Tho Married, and Beauty Hints. Peg Genander. Miss Bella Lurier Will have a cute little shop Right in the heart of the city. Day by day the ladies will stop, And beg her to make them look pretty. If you find that your real futures do not correspond with these. please do not blame nie. just blame the sibyl. 29 TO COMMERCE 30 -4 4. fflil :QM ' KB! 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Kiwi 91-lil? gn ..., KWQ S If 9 ' ' T - w ' -.-1 4 W ' vspnkpg en:g-',f . w'u mgg 'fn wwf 'MQ 3:32 T' ,U ., Wxpwi 2 f- if-if 1-'f,Q3,L:,Ig 1 milmgw Kumho 5- 11,49 ww 144 sggg Q mn 0111+ -553 P2 uw 1- C . 5 1 ' - .1.u..1 K-L ummittees, 192453 A FTERMATH UOMMITTE E Rflinlolpli lIlllgStl'Olll Sallie Alicnrn Els-z111r11' Buckley Alice Unsvy Graco Flieiwy A111121 Cowitz l'l111111z1 Early Tl10n4lo1'e Wolillmriicli I'll0l'01ll'l' Parkei' Evvlyn Rlioalenizei' l 1':111m-es Robbins Jolin Hnssvy Ulinrles H2II'I'lS Alice LllIlflSll'0lIl ROIJUYI' Millvtt Eflwzzril Ostborg Elizabeth Pllplllwlll I lo1-is R:1y111011cl L0011f1 Rolilmins Lvanilei' Rl'L1llllCxll GrY'2lI'L' Zolln Willmur Caiiipliell CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Marion Hill, Chairnmn Sillflll AIEIIIKIOII Pezlrlo SIIIDIIIIU Gv1't1'L11le' IJoVm- I1L'Oll2l l'311tkie'vicz PHOTOGRAPH COM M IT TEE Lewis DUXTGV, Clzrlirznrln I1'v110 SCIIIITIS Ellvn Unliill f'l1:11'l0s CIIYIUU BIOTTO COMM ITT EE Arflini' I'3l'll0l'OSl', Flllllflllllll II:l1'0l1l NV1':ly Elsa Ilrnnclt f'n1'11r'li11s l itzge1':'1lml VLASS GIFT f'OMMITTl'IE Nzutlmn Hass, Flllllllllllil Mary RUZIITIOII i'l1:1l'lnTTv Gililmns SOUIAL COMMITTEE Lz1w1'011vv linrsky, C1lflll'HHlIl I'1IOl'0Ill'6' Hjeliiisfmiii EStlll'l' Hillvlilv INi2llllE'I'IIlP Kirwziri Allen Buckwitli Rolwrt Nuswmtliy CLASS PIN COMMITTEE Ric-lizml A111l01'so11, Cfltllflllllll Mnrgiirvt Lnnglilin Lillinn cloltlll' Alive llmmliin- BANNER COMMITTEE I1'l?ll0 Hzlvkcff, Cluz1'1'n1an 1IIll'gFll'9t Gzillnglioi- BC11t1'icv Iglfilllll Rifn Fllllllxfilll Irvin- Blnnnion Holen I,SIOl'0'2lI'II Milxlrefl Finc- X 31 1 1 4 rl 5' ,.. ..v.. A .1 I lil Ll-I P4 P4 ,-1 2 2 A Q .1 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 192-L-H Glass Bay Program, 192433 MARCH High School of Commerce Orchestra OVERTURE High School of Commerce Orchestra I'RESIDENT'S ADDRESS Paul Adrian Choquette VIOLIN SOLO-'tLegende .... Mary Kane CLASS IIISTORY WiniI'i'ed O'Grady SAXOPIIONIC SOLO- My Heart Is With Thee . Charles Grace VOCAL SOLO Pearl Smythe CLASS ORATION AND PRESENTATION Olf' CLASS Randolph Engstrom ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Calvin H. Andrews, Principal PIANO SOLO Annette Anderson CLASS SONG CLASS PROPHECY Mary Reardon SCHOOL SONG Class of 1924-B FINALE High School of Commerce Orchestra GIF W1'ci11'fm'slf1' Sanzpsnw T ,,. u-1 -Q- Tl TS A W x x 'I 5 Qhhress uf elnnme HE 111111 1l?1S 11011111 11'l1111l1 11'11 11111'11 long' lo11k1111 1111'11'111'11 111 111111 s11 111111111 11l1111s- 111'1111l11 211111 111111111' 1111111'i1111111111. P1'11l11.1 311111 j11yf111 11'11 111111 111 11111' l111111'1s, 1111 1111s 1111y, 111111 11'11 l1111'11 1111111111111lisl11111 11'l111'1 11'11 s111 11111 111 1111 11'111111 11'11 11111111'1111 1,1111s11 11111'1111ls. 11111111 s111111 11'11 1'111111'lll111'I' 11111 1lZl1J11j' 1111.1's 11'13 S1111ll1Z 11111'11, A1111 11'11 21l'1' 11111 s111'1'.1' 1111211 1111' 1V111'1i 11'11s 11i1111'1111, 1'111' 11'11 11111111' 111111 '111111 1.'X11'I11. ol' 1ll1l' 111111111'11111i1-1' is 11111 1111111s111'11 1114 111111 1'11s111111si11i111,1'.H W11111 11'11 11111111 11111111 11l11'1Il12,' 11111 111s1 111111' .1'11111's, 11'11111 11'11 i11'1' 1111l11,1', 211111 11'11111 11'11 11111111 111 1111, 111 11111 '1'11211'H 111 111111111, 111111 1111 11111'11'11'1'111l 111 11111 111 11111 1111111's11 ol' 1111121-V18 111'1111'1'11111. '1'111111,1' 11'11 1:1'1'1, 11111111 11o11'11 111 11111' 1l1'E11'11S 21 11111111 of I'1'Q'1'111, 11111 11111111x1111 11'1111 s111'1'o1v, 1 111111 11'11 1111151 s1111111'11111, 11111111 111 1111111 1111 F11 1 111ff111'11111 1111111 111 111111, 11111 111 l1111v111gg' 1111s 1111111' 11111 s111111ol 1111 11111 11111, 11'11 211'1' 11111 of 11111111 111111 11111111'111111111'11111 111 111111111 11111' 111111112 111 11111 11'111'l11 211111 111 1JI'lIl1l' 11111-11 111 1'11111111111'1:11 111111111' 211111 g1lo1'y. VV11 111'13 11111:11ly 1I1'21111fll1 111 11111' 11xc11ll11111 school 111111111 for 11111 11p11111'1111111111s Tllfj' 112lVl'! given 11s, 211111 111 11111' 111'1111'1p11l 111111 1111111l1111's 11'1111 1111V11 11l11'11ys 11111111 111111l, s.1'm11111l11:t1c, 111111 1111111f11l 111 1i11111s of 111ff1c11l1y. To 111111 111?2l1' 11111'e11ts 11'11o have st1'1v1111 and s11111'111111l 111 g'11'11 11s HH 111l11c11111111 111211 we 11112111 l111v11 11111 1111s1 of o1111o1'13u111t1es, 11'11 11'is11 111 PXIJIY-'SS 111 01111 poor XVHY. Olll' 1101111111113 3111111111111 111111 loveg 11111110 11'11 11111111111 say, for 11111 111111111' of 11'111'1ls is 1111111911 So 11s one 1?1l'lQfP class, 11111 11l11ss of 192-1-B, we are g11111111'111l llQI'P 111 1191111111111 1l111s11 111e111o111111l11 11XQ1 cis11s. 111 l1el1111f of this Class 1 11X111111l 111 you 11 l11e111'1y, 111111111111 11'11l11011111. 36 Qtlass Zlaisturp, 192455 By WINIFRED L. B. O'GRAIJY SHOULD like to tell you about an interesting event which happened about 4 years ago, in 1940. I was living in Switzerland at that time, and one warm summer's day I decided to take a run over to California in my aerocar. I had just crossed the Atlantic when I realized that my batteries were giving out. So I swooped down and looked for a landing place. Right beneath me was a large, clear space. so I landed and then got out to look about. I was on a hill overlooking a busy city. Why, the place seemed strangely familiar! About two hundred yards from me was an old, stately mansion. Then I remembered. That was Green Hill Mansion, and I had landed in my old home town. 'Worcester Massachusetts. Right down there was the fish pond, so I ran down the hill to see that familiar spot again. VVhen I reached the edge of the pond I met with a still greater surprise, for there under the shady trees, sat my old classmate, Mae Reardon, eating her the chattering and rejoicing that followed and then help her enjoy her lunch. lunch! You can imagine I sat down with Mae to As we were lingering there, I noticed some ducks, under a nearby bush. all busy pecking at something. Mae and I watched them for a few moments and then went over to investigate. The ducks had evidently loosened quite a pile of dirt and protruding from the heap, I saw a square, wooden corner. My curiosity was aroused, so Mae ran up to the mansion and got a little auto- matic shovel. CI didn 't think they kept such up-to-date things in the mansion housed We had the earth shovelled away in a minute and then we saw a hurried chest. It was rather small and of the plain, old-fashioned style com- monly seen 'way back in the '20,s. We pried it open with the shovel and saw within a scroll, yellowed with age, which was tied with a blue and gold ribbon and secured with many seals. The sight of that blue and gold ribbon called back the memories of my former school-days. I eagerly opened it and at the top of the paper emblazoned in orange was: 1924-12 ' HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS HISTORY I was overjoyed at being the person to 'dnd this valuable document and since then have kept it carefully. I thought you would be interested in hear- ing it, so I brought it with me to read to you: The Class in its Freshman Year In September of this year two hundred and fifty pupils entered the High School of Commerce. Since the class was so large, it was divided into three groups, one of which was sent to the South High School. another to the Salis- 37 High Srlmol of Cfl1l1lIlf'fl'f' bury liraneh, and the third to the High Sehool of Fommeree. Because of this division, elass activities were rather limited. However, one member of the elass, Annette Anderson, as member of the South High team, took part in the lnter-High Musie Memory Fontest, the first of its kind to be held in the city of Woreester. Two of our boys, not wishing to be outdone, went in for athleties. -Iohn Ilussey was on the ehampionship Outdoor Track Team, an'l Daniel Healy was a member of the ehampionship Baseball Team. Then Vlass Day eame, and for the first time, the elass appeared in its orange and white finery, But oh! what a disappointment, when shortly before noon, it started to rain and the elass games were postponed. The poor little t'reshmen went home in the downpour, all drenehed and forlorn! Hut two days later they eourageously 1'eappeared and the orange and white was well represented at the elass games. Sophomore Year The Sophomore year ol' this elass was only the first year at t'ommeree for most ol' the pupils and they had to endure all the tortures of the first day of high sehool over again, sinee l'ommeree was so mueh larger than North and South. They thought they would never find their way through the labyrinth ol' eorridors that al'terward beeame so dear to them. lt was then that the elass was organized as a whole. lts two old standbys, .lohn llussey and Daniel llealy, were on the eham- pionship lfootball Team. Annette Anderson again appeared in the limelight as a member of the Musie Memory Team and this time she had Agnes Pepin with her. ln this year our elass was aetive in debating. ln the animal Girlsi Seiiior-Sophomore llebate our elass was represented by Mary Moran, Mary Palmer, lsabel t'arney, and Ann Mitehell, sueeessfully upholding the negative of the question Resolved: That the lVlonroe lloetrine should be abolished. lt was in this year also that lVIr. lioyden eame to l'ommeree as Assistant l'rineipal. lt was generally thought that he missed the members of' this elass who had been at North in their freshman year so mueh that he followed them to t'ommeree. ln February the elass turned out in large numbers to se-L 'flVIonsieur Beaueaire in whieh Randolph Engstrom of this elass played the hero and was ably assisted by the stalwart John Hussey. Evelyn Rhodenizer was the next to appear on the seene as a member of the Girls' Deelaiming Team and she helped Vommeree win in the first lnter- lligh Deelaiming Vontest. ln the Spring the t'onsolidated Chorus and Oreliestra of the four high sehools had its first eoneert in Mechanics Hall. About four hundred pupils took part, many of whom were in this class. Then, finally, Daniel Healy again figured in sports as a member of the ehampionship Baseball Team. Among other celebrities were those in the Orchestras and Glee Clubs, but their names are too numerous to mention. Junior Year By this time the elass was well organized so at the beginning of the year it was neeessary to eleet oflieers. The following were elected: 38 High Sfhool of Commerfe President, Adrian Choquette Vice-President, Marion Hill Secretary, Sarah Madden Treasurer, VVilliam Bragg This year the class was well represented in sports. John Hussey and Thomas Carrigan were on the championship Football Team, and W'illiani Ryan was on the championship Basketball Team, while VVilbur Campbell featured in Baseball and Track. The class was represented in girls' sports by Mildred Henckel who was on the championship Hockey Team and the Basketball Team. Then in November the Music Memory Contest was again held with Annette Anderson and VVinifred O'Grady on the Commerce Team that tied with Classical. ln January, the Blackfriars presented The Thirteenth Chair and the class turned out in large numbers. This time Kenneth Connor was the only one we could claim as an actor. Two weeks later Randolph Engstrom helped Commerce to add another victory to her list by winning the Boys' Declaiming Contest. Shortly after this event. debating was in season again and the girls' Senior-Junior debate was held. Our team, consisting of Charlotte Gibbons. Katherine Kirwan, and Ann Mitchell beat the Seniors. One of the important events of the Spring was the operetta HO Hara San. given by the glee clubs and Orchestra B. Members of the '24-B class had the important roles. Those taking part were Pearl Smythe, Randolph Engstrom, Mary Galvin, Evelyn Rhodenizer, Grace Cheney, Adrian Choquette, Esther Carlson, and Robert Nosworthy. Then Evelyn Rhodenizer again represented 192-L-B in the Girls' Declaiin- ing Contest. ln June an innovation was started when Commerce Day was observed. The whole school went to the Assembly Hall and watched the boy and girl athletes perform on the stage and illustrate the benefits of physical education. This successful year was appropriately brought to a close by a picnic at Lake Chauncy, which turned out to be a very successful affair in making the members of the class better acquainted. Senior Year At last we were nearing our goal and were dignified Seniors. The choice of officers in the Junior Year proved to have been a wise one, as the same offieers were again elected. Class activities started in November with a Senior Dance in the gymnasium which was greatly enjoyed by the pupils and members of the faculty. ' In November the Girls' Senior-Junior Debate was held. The question was: 'fResolved: That the present tendency toward a freer use of slang is justifiable. The Senior Team. consisting of Mary Reardon, Katherine Kir- wan, Winifi'ed O'Grady and Floris Raymond. upheld the affirmative and won. A week later Senior Day was observed, but instead of dressing like chil- dren, the girls Wore Puritan costumes and the effect was very pleasing. A few, however. could not withstand using slang and chewing gum despite the fact that they were represnting their Pilgrim ancestors. 39 High Sflmol of Cflll1lllFfl'F The class was represented in girls' sports by Nora Mct'arron, who was on the Tennis Team, and Edith Bell, who was on the Hockey Team, and Manager of the Basketball Team. At the beginning of December the Music Memory Contest was held with the same members taking part as in the Junior Year. ln the middle of the month the first concert of the VVorcester High School Band was held with Annette Anderson as one of the aeeompanists. In January the new Mercury Statf, consisting' of members of the '24-R class only was chosen, with Helen Grittin as Editor-in-Uhief. ln the middle of the month, the Boys' Senior-.lunior Debate was held. The Senior 'l'ean1, consisting' of Leander lirennen, Adrian Uhoquettc, Raymond lN'largr4-ruin and Raymond Mullett, won. In the saine month llisram-li was given by the lilacktriars with Marion Ilill and Iiewis Dexter taking' part. When the lreslnnen entered in l4'ebruary, 1924-li devised the novel scheme ol' XY4'll'0llllllLl' lln-ni and attendingj to their needs. The connnittee appointed to welcome them was as follows: liillian Cotter, Marion llill, lfllorence Iljelstroin, ltlsther Ilinckcl, Evelyn lthodenizer, Mac liergrer, Edith Bell, Frances Robbins, lieona ltobbins, Grace Vliency, Eleanor Buckley, tlertrude lJeVoe, Emma lflarley, Elsa lirandt, ltiehard Anderson, Allen Beckwith, Arthur liellrose, Adrian t'hoquelte, liewis Dexter, liawrenee liarsky. VVilbur t'an1pbelI, Walter Frykliolin, t'lit'ton llosiner. l'harles llarris, Iieo liapierre, 'llllt'0Il0I't' Wohlbruck, Robert Nosworthy, llarold Wray and .lohn Zeinaitis. Following' this event was the Boys' Public Speaking' Vonlest, in which Randolph Engrstroin took part as usual. Shortly afterward the Girls' Senior-Sophornorc llebatc, the last ot' the inter-class series, was held. The victorious Senior Illlxtllll consisted ot' ltlloris Raymond, lienora Deviny, Charlotte Gibbons, and Mary Reardon. In March the annual concert of Orchestra A was given and Mary Kane, Margaret liougrhlin, Mildred Johnson and John Zl'lIl2lltlS took part. 'l'wo weeks later the preliminary Inter-High Debates were held and tht- vietorious fl0lIlIll0I'Ct' Team had three members of this class on it: Mary Reardon Floris Raymond, and VVinifred O'Grady. On May 1, Evelyn Rhodeuizer took part in the Declaiming' t'ontest for the third time. A week later the Senior Banquet was held at the State Mutual Restaurant. 'l'oasts were given by Marion Hill, Esther Hinckel, Katherine Kirwan, Richard Anderson. and Randolph Engstrom, our classmates, and Mr. Boyden of the faculty. Thus ended the history of the remarkable class of 1924-B. Since this record was written, before the end of the school year, the author was unable to record the most important events, those connected with graduation. After reading this history of my beloved class, of course I was desirous of knowing what the members of the Class had done since 1924. I eagerly turned to Mae to ask her and she told me what they had been doing in 1934 when she had last seen them. l eould tell you her story, but l shall leave it to her since she is better able to do so than I. 4 tl 68211155 Q9ratinn, 192433 ORATION ON THOMAS W'OODROW WILSON CARL RANDOLPH i:NGs'PRoM N the presidential election of 1912 the people of the United States chose a man who was pos- sessed of high ideals and character, to servo - - as the chief executive of their great democracy. This leader, who was destined not only to be one of America 's greatest leaders, but of the entire world was Thomas Woodrow Wilson. Wilson made a great leader because he had faith in himself, he was great because he clearly saw what the human race longed for, he was great because he courageously fought to put forth his high ideals for the prosperity and happiness of America. During his administration he persistently exem- plified his high ideals for his country. The work he did and the struggle he maintained to establish peace among the chaotic powers of the world will tax the skill of great historians to fully describe. Woodrow Wilson, the twenty-eighth president -of the United States, was born at Staunton, Virginia, on the twenty-eighth day of December, in the year 1856. He was the son of a Presbyterian clergyman and received a strict moral training during his boy- hood. While a student at Princeton University he wrote against the cabinet system in Washington, courageously attacking the secrecy and shirking of responsibility that characterized the administration. VVhile he was studying under the direction of Dr. G. Stanley Hall at John Hopkins University Dr. Hall stated that Wilson was one of the most mature students and quite a marked man even in those days. ln the field of literature he proved himself a genius. He wrote the Life of George Washington, a History of the American People, and the New Freedom, besides a collection of essays in which he discussed public men and authors with wisdom, not surpassed for many years in either hemisphere. For twelve years he held the professorship of Jurisprudence and Politics at Princeton University. As a pedagogue, he understood the complex nature of college students and impressed them with his genius of making clear and comprehensive interpretation of the problems that confronted them. ln the year 1902 he was elected president of Princeton University. After eight suc- cessful years of service there, he voluntarily resigned because a vast endow- ment left by a wealthy benefactor was made subject to conditions that he believed would seriously harm the institution. He gave up his post that he might preserve an ideal. Later he was elected Governor of New Jersey on the strength of his reputation as a vigilant and courageous fighter against machine politics and underground corruption. He emancipated his state from the yoke the trusts had imposed on it. NVith his lofty ideals and by virtue of 41 ffiyll School of lltlYltllll'l't't' his statt-smanship antl keen knowlt-dge of govt-rnment ht- rose from Governor to the highest otiit-e in the land: a man who owed this elevation to his pure lovt- of truth antl not to tht- favor and intrigue of class and capital. His administration was marked with high intt-grity antl etiiciency through- out his tt-rm of st-rvit-t-, He t-stahlisht-tl a system of Federal Ht-st-rve Banks for the purpose of inert-asing' tht- stahility of t-ominert-e antl finance in tht- country. llt- t'-ouragt-ously fought against tht- selfish trusts who sought to deprivt- tht! pt-ople of tht-ir power antl common interest in tht- gIOVOl'IlIll0lli. At all ti111t-s he kt-pt his high itlt-als ht-t'ort- him which he hatl formed in t-arly inanhootl. XVt- havt- only a slight cont-t-ption of what ht- migrht havt- at-t-omplishetl for his country in a pt-at-t-ful era. ln tht- yt-ar lfllti he was rt-t-let-ted on a platform that promist-tl pt-ace, prog-rt-ss antl prosperity. For a st-t-ond timt- tht- common people t'lockt-tl to tht- support ot' tht-ir t-ouragrt-ous champion, who stood unshaltt-n on tht- rock of his t-onvit-tions. ln his set-ond tt-rm ot' st-rvit-e ht- fat-t-tl st-rious prohlt-ms which wt-rt- vital in tht- pt-at-e and prospt-rity of tht- nation. VVith our mt-rt-hant, marine thrt-att-nt-tl on tht- high st-asg with frt-tlut-nt tragetly t-aust-tl hy warring' suhmarint-s, tht- firm lt-atlt-r fat-t-tl a grravt- t-risis in our policy rt-gartling' inter' national attairs. llt- wateht-tl with a shutltlt-r tht- rising' Hamt-s ot' war, llt- prayt-tl that Amt-rica might ht- spart-tl its horrors. Hut' as ht- saw tht- tragrt-tlit-s on tht- high st-as, tht- Amt-rit-an livt-s t-ntlangt-rt-tl, tht- nation impt-rilt-tl, ht- was int-vitahly lt-tl into war. Wilson rt-tlut-stt-tl t'ong'rt-ss for tht- power to tlt-t-lare war in a spt-t-t-h whit-h may ht- likt-nt-tl to another great tlot-umt-nt in American history, tht- llt-elaration oi' lntlt-pt-ntlt-nt-t-. liikt- tht- Dt-t-laration ol' lntlt-pt-ntl- t-nt-e it is an explanation ot' ut-t-t-ssity of action ahout to ht- taken for tht- sat't-ty antl common wt-lt'art- ot' tht- Amt-rit-an pt-oplt-. With a national crisis at stake, tht- people ont-e mort- rallit-tl arountl tht-ir champion. 'l'ht-y tlitl not ttut-stion his moral judgnit-nt as to tht- t-ntrant-e in war. 'llht-y knew ht- was right. As tht- war wt-nt on his powt-r of lt-atlt-rship ht-came more appart-nt to tht- Ameri- can pt-oplt-. 'l'ht- so-callt-tl tht-orist provt-tl prat-tit-al. On Novt-mht-r ll, in tht- yt-ar l9l8, tht- t-ut-mit-s who stt-atlily ft-lt tht- in- creasing' hlows of our forces, sought for terms of pt-ace. 'l'ht- roar of cannon antl hlast of sht-ll tlit-tl away: tht- fearful onslaug'ht of tht- war-tfrazt-tl armies came to an end: tht- dark cloutls of war clt-art-tl away: tht- horror stricken soldiers. sickened with tht- curse of war, ceased to move tht- machines for hu- man tlestructiong tht-re was a lull on tht- torn antl hlootly hattlt-fit-ltlg tht- angel of peace dt-scendt-tl antl grave solace to the tired antl weary sufferers of war. It was at this time the great idealist ft-lt it his duty to bring' concord among' tht- war-stricken powers antl establish peace which the human race longetl for. Bt-fore the world he placed his peace plan in which were expressed his high morals antl lofty itlt-als for the peace and prosperity of tht- world. At the Yt-rsailles peace conference ht- stood as a new Messiah among' the perplt-xt-tl leaders of the chaotic world. Alone ht- stood. Alone he fought. Alone he stated to the wilt-y diplomats of Europe. onct- antl for all, in the most clt-ar, t-ont-ise antl powerful diction, the tlt-t-p longing: for peace hy man. Ht- con- sidered tht- Iit-agut- of Nations tar more important than all the pt-acc treaties. Since XYilson's ht-alth failed him antl ht- lost popular favor, it is not possible to say wht-tht-r ht- might have sut-cet-tlt-tl under more favorable conditions in 42 High Srlzool of CYUIIIIIIPITF purifying the world of its poisonous vapors under the League of Nations. But only those blinded by hate can longer doubt the nobility and purity of his aims. He made practical mistakes, but in his heart and soul he kept the faith- 7' and he leaves it a star for men to steer by over the deep waters of interna- tional relations. The big heart of America will come to hold a larger place for the memory of Wilson than she yet knows. Like the memories of Vtlashing- ton and Lincoln, his spirit will come to be cherished for centuries. His noble work, his faith in America, his interest in the common people and greatest ot all his hard and weary struggle to rid the world of incessant wars. will come to be held in recognition with gratitude, reverence, and respect by future America. Ulu ummerne QEII the laill Oh Conimerce High, we cannot part without a word of praise For when a thought is backward cast upon those happy days. The happy days of four short years That now commencement ends. Oh Uommeree High, Oh Commerce High, Our praise in song we sing. CHORUS: Farewell, dear Commerce High, VVith you our work is o'er. Now may your glory light our wav, This class ot twenty-four. Oh Commerce High, with kindly light, with skill and vietory's aim You pointed out the narrow path, the path that leads to tame. Vtfith greatest care you rightly blend The joy of work and play. Oh Commerce High, Oh t'ommerce High, To thee we tribute pay. Oh Commerce High, within thy walls our chain of friendship grew And throughout all the years to come we'll evermore be true. Soon shall We meet the fray of life. VVe hope to win that too, Oh Commerce High, Oh Commerce High, XVe pledge to thee anew. EFFIE E. E. CROSSLEY. -I-3 lass Brupberp, 192438 MARY A. RE.-XRDON WILL tell to you now, just as I told VVinnie O'Grady as we sat in Green Hill Park, of tlu- doings of the nu-mbers of the 192-L-B class as l saw them ten years ago in 193-l. l had been teaching sehool in the Oldtown School for the Deaf Sa Dumb for nearly ten years when, in l9Z'l-l, an uncle of mine died leaving me some twenty million dollars. ln order to spend some ot' the money, and to gain a rest from my labors. l made up n1y mind to travel. deciding to 'Arlen- Anu-riea First. l came tirst to my old honu- town. now the xm IX prosperous city of Worcester. l rode in from ' ' llouse l thought l'd get out and walk as l would be better able to see the sights. As l alighted at the eorner of llighland Street l heard such screams and shouts ensuing from the Vourt llonse that l stood stoek still. l hadn't lu-ard sneh talk in all my years in Uldtown. l was reeollet-ting, when a truek driver, fairly on top ol' me, blew the horn. fb -f l quickly came hack to earth and stepped from the path ofthe truck. l gazed after it and saw Raymond Ilanna sitting up very straight behind the wheel ol' a truck, on the side ot' which l read: IIANNA Zia SON 'l'lN VAN MANU- l At l'llRl'lRS. l stepped quickly to the enrb, resolved to investigate the shonting in the llouse of Justice. l made my way hastily to the eourt room, and nearly passed away when l saw the cause of it all. 'llhere was Anna Rice, a prominent lawyeress, telling the jury, in no low tone of voice that her elient of course was not guilty, and entreating them to see the case in the right light. l sat down to watch the procedure, but the jury was filing out to reach a verdict and very solemnly Judge liewis Dexter dismissed the court. I went up to Nan as l saw her going to the door, intent upon introducing myself. but there was no need for it as she recognized me imnu-diately. She told me that she was living in Bachelorette Apartments on Highland Street, and in- sisted that I have lunch with her. VVe started up Highland Street, talking eagerly. Half way up the hill Anna started across the street telling me that her home was on the other side. Wlu-n we reached the middle of the road a noise from Main Street attracted our attention. We had just turned about when I suddenly felt a blow and found myself sitting down. I was dazed. I heard the squeals of what sounded like children. and the deep UI beg your pardon of a man. I stood up and turned around just as Anna said, Well Dick Anderson, explain yourself. VVhat a sight to behold! There sat Dick and two small boys riding down Highland Street in an express wagon! MO, began Dick, I've been running a number of chain restaurants from VVorcester to Kalamazoo, so when I get a week off l enjoy myself. Indeed. thought I. that was very much like 44 High School of Conzmerre Dick's sense of enjoyment. We chatted for a few moments, but the lawyeress had to return to court so we continued on our way. Anna had very attractive apartments, and as we ate our meal we talked of old friends. She told me that she had defended a strenuous case the day before. Judith Pemstein was crossing Main Street when Tom Keevan dropped his purse from an aeroplane, hitting her on the head and inflicting serious injuries. Anna had defended Keevan, so of course he won. It seems that Evelyn Crossley was nearing the pinnacle of her career as a poetess when she had the misfortune to fall in love, and was now creating poems over the dish pan. Charlie Harris, she informed me, was doing very well as a pawn broker. HOf course. added Nan, tfHe is very familiar with money, you will remember he worked in a bank. Nathan Bass was making his mark in this world as an auctioneer. Anna had to return to the Court House, and after promising to spend the night with her, I decided to Hlook the town over. Anna told me that if I kept my eyes open around the Post Office I would get a surprise. I walked toward the center of the city, but by the time I had arrived at Harrington Corner I had also arrived at the conclusion that I was attracting a great deal of attention. The cause then came to my mind. My clothes surely did look as if I had come in on the last train from Oldtownl In order to improve my appearance l entered a very dignified looking store where Richard Healy's once stood and when about to enter the door I glanced at the gold lettering on it. There I read: CARMODY Sz MORT, FASHION EXPERTS. The names sounded familiar. but I did not wonder very long. .Inst inside il encountered the FASHION EXPERTS going to lunch, Miss Frances Moore and Miss Catherine Carmody. We talked of old times and l told them my tale of woe. They sympathized with me after gazing at my -.lepleted apparel, and saw that every want of mine was filled. In the dress department I saw Edith Bell posing as a model for the Paris creations. VVhen l left the store I started down toward the Post Office, and just opposite it I stood like one struck with paralysis. A large electric sign hung over the sidewalk, which read as follows: KIRWAN'S BRIDAL SHOPPE YOU FUR- NISH THE MONEY NVE FURNISH THE REST. There was my surprise. Katherine Kirwan had taught school for but six months when she left to engage in business-what kind, I had never known. I hurried up the stairs and entered the establishment. There was Kitty having a very heated dis- cussion with a very nervous bride-to-be. The girl wanted dawn colored stockings to wear on her wedding trip, while Kitty was doing all within her power to convince the girl that scarlet silk was just exactly what she needed. When the down-hearted girl left it was not without the scarlet stockings. HWell good night. exclaimed Kitty, Ulf it isn't Mae Reardon. Are you getting married too? I hurried to explain that that was not the reason for my presence there, but I asked f'Is that the way you treat your customers? Are those your selling tactics? O no, said she, 'KI don't do that very often but l simply have to get rid of these scarlet stockings. I wouldn't dare wear them myself. 'Didnlt you recognize that girl? That's Alice Laidlaw. She is engaged to marry a very prominent prize fighter. We then sat down and talked of old class mates at Commerce. Alice Snyder had moved to Brookfield soon after graduation. and soon after that had 45 High Srhfml of KJIUIIIIIIFFFK' marriod tho oonstahlo's son. Sho was quito prosporous now, having hoon soon in XVoroostor in a Ford ooupo not long hoforo my visit. Floris Raymond was at tho hoad of an oxolusivo womons' olothing sto1'o in Now York Pity with modols from Paris and London. Whon I hoard this I smilod and romom- horod that Floris always did liko nioo olothos. Sadio Ahorno had olimbod tho laddor of suoooss two stops at a timo as sho was now tho principal of tho Know-It-All Normal School in wostorn Ponnsylvania. Sho had on hor faculty flraoo Ilamon. Iivolyn Darling. Iilizahoth Ilurkin, Ilolon EpllI'I2l1l1,el0llTl Splaino, .lohn I.uhin. Iioslio Whitworth and Frank 'l'uson. lllargarot Fogarty had hoon writing hooks for four or tivo yoars, hor latost host sollor hoing AIJYIIAIE TO III'iNI'I'Il'KI'lIJ IIVSIKANIJS, I wondorod how l'og had ovor gainod suoh inforniation hut Kitty oloarod tho air hy tolling mo that Pog had spoilt a fow wooks at tho homo ol' oaoh of hor marriod frionds hoforo writing tho hook. Itlloanor Iluokloy and Ilraoo Vhonoy woro running a hus lino to difforont points ol' intorost in Blassaohusotts, Iflloanor at tho whool and Ilraoo giving Iooturos. tlraot-'s Iargo vooahulary suroly sorvod hor horo, I thought. Finally I askod liitty how sho happonod to ho in suoh a husinoss, U, said sho with a shrug, .'XnIvIiotly oould toaoh sohool. I wantod to ho ditl'oront, and with a laugh sho IoI't lno to wait upon anothor hlushing hrido-to-ho. I glanood at my watoh and dooidod that I niust haston along. I strollod into tho noarost ioo oroam parlor to find rolroslnnont and as I glanood up to givo tho ordor to tho waitross I rooognizod Itlstor Ilinklo. Whon sho rooognixod mo sho spillod a glass ol' wator down my haok, dostroying my now oity stylo hat. Sho drow up a ohair and whilo drying tho hrim ol' my hat sho told nio hor story. Al'tor graduation sho had workod in an ollioo l'or a whilo, whon, Iiko othors, sho wantod to do somothing dit I'oront. Sho and Ifloronoo Iljolinstrom and Marion Ilill had hit upon tho plan ol' oponing this oomhination toa room and ioo oroam parlor, Sho took nlo to tho olflioo in tho roar and thoro woro tho Marion and Floronoo of old. It was ahout l'our o'oloolc and husinoss was not rushing so thov sot a tahlo for four and hotwoon hitos wo talkod ot' formor class matos. Nora MoI'arron was at tho hoad of tho llopartmont of Physical Iiduoation in Indianapolis. Eniily Wight and Iiiva 'I'alamo woro toaohors of English at tho Ulassioal Iligh Sohool. Alioo Ilonahuo and 'l'rudy llovoo woro now omployod hy tho govornmont, forotolling tho woathor. A man thon passod tho door carrying a largo suitoaso. HO, said I, Isn't that Rohort Nosworthyln Ya-s, answorod Marion, l'lJidn't you know that ho has mado a name for himself as a stooplojaok? Ho is now pro- paring to paint tho flag polo on top of tho Park Building. I thon roniomliorod that Bob always did liko a high lifo. A group ontorod tho parlor at this point, so tho girls woro forood to hid mo adiou as tho rush hour was on. I startod out hastily as I know that Anna would be waiting and sho novor had a groat supply of patiouoo, Very shortly afterward I was striding up Highland Stroot, hut fortunatoly Anna had not roturnod. I wont in liowovor, and talkod with hor companion whom I found to bo Emma Early. Anna soon arrived and aftor dinnor wo attondod an ontortaimnout at Mechanics Hall. Tho tirst numhor on tho program was a solo hy Miss Smytho. I lookod and suro onough. thoro stood Poarlo, singing liko a nightingalo. As tho next porformor was hoing announood I was tuoking away my various holongings, 46 High School of CIUIIilIl?7'l'? so l was not very attentive until a young man, in a fine tenor voice. began to sing. I gasped and almost stood up in my bewilderment. Bill Bragg. ai prominent tenor, had just returned from his study in Europe. I smiled as I thought that we never appreciated the fine music we heard in Room 1, when Bill sat there as a senior. The spotlight was then turned to the farther entrance and in the midst of the pink light Leona Robbins sallied forth, carrying a saxophone a great deal larger than herself. She played very sweetly, but soon the spotlight left her and again sought the entrance. Out came Frances. her twin, in a singing and dancing specialty. The twins as of old, Frances taking the noisier part and 'tOna making a splendid background. I was overjoyed at seeing such a number of my old friends so successful, but the last number caused my cup of joy to over flow. HSpinney Ryan in a toe dancing specialty was all that could be desired. We left the hall very much elated and hurried home. In the morning I thought that I needed a new hat after my experiences of the previous afternoon for I decided to go to New York. I went into a very fashionable hat shop on Main Street, and when just inside, l met the owner. Fannie Clapp. She fitted me out in a new straw bonnet, and I made my way to the Union Depot. As ever, I was just too late, the train had gone. l took a seat in the waiting room to watch the passing crowds and to while away my time. I first however secured a copy of Peg Fogarty 's book, ADVIVIC TO HENI'ICt'KED HIISBANIJS, to read while on the train. l sat dreaming when suddenly a man called out the next train for Boston. I looked up quickly to see Willriir Campbell calling out the trains. The next time he called it was my train for New York. I entered, found a comfortable seat, and settled down. Very shortly afterward a very prosperous looking gentleman took the seat beside me. l glanced sideways and thought that l recognized the features of Theodore VVohlbruck. .lust at that moment he glanced at me, and I was correct. Ile was now a well-to-do manufacturer of ear rings, and was travelling to New York to purchase a new stock. We began to talk of school days and then of class mates. 'tYou know, said Teddy, 'tAdrian Fhoquette is now guiding the destiny of New York t ity. Go to see him when you get there, you will never know him. This did not stun me for Adrian had once guided the destiny of the l92-L-B class at f10Illlllt'I'Ct', Helen Fahill, he told me, was now going throughout the country giving lectures on THIS VALUE OF AN EDIIFATION. Charlotte Gibbons and Beatrice Breault were in Boston running an agency for Lonely Hearts, but the joke of it all was that neither of them had ever married. May Berger had established a Mission School in China for the conversion of pag'ans, and had Helen Griffin, Julia Greene and Alice Mcllonald as' members of her staff, UTed then noticed the title of the book I held. Advice to henpecked husbands, said he, Ml guess l'll get a copy for a friend of mine, he married Ruth Ford about a year agof' Arthur Bellerose and Dina Kaplan had entered the movie world. llina was a successor of Theda Bara and Arthur was succeeding Charlie Vhaplin. '4And. added Teddy, HHe can entertain his audience much better than Charlie ever could. Enis Leofanti and Helen lXIcCartin were the two head cooks on the finest vessel afloat, the 'tllorothy Marion, named after Dot liewis. The Captain of the ship was Paul Baeklin. At this point we drew 47 Hiyh Sflmol of CfJllIlllFft'P into the New York Station. I went innnediately to the City Hall and took the escalator to the top tioor. I paused on the threshold of the Executive Chambers and watched Adrian signing a pile of nicely typed letters. Ile noticed the shadow in the doorway and looked up. I smiled and was instantly recognized. VVe talked for a moment, but I did not wish to take up too much of the busy IHHIIIS time. 'tWait a minute, said he, and he touched a button on the desk. Almost instantly his secretary stood smiling in the doorway. There stood Miss Margaret lioughlin, otherwise known as Peg, We chatted away but as we turned to enter her private ottice a man entered. Ile placed a large sheet ot' paper before Adrian and they began to talk like old friends. It was a permit to run a circus in the New York t'ity Itlair Grounds. I glanced at the signature and read D. IIEANIJICR BRENNEN. 'llhe name sounded familiar so I looked up, but the man was gone. I looked at Peg in astonish- ment, but she smiled and said, Why lieander has been running a eireus for years and has met with great success. It was about tive o'eloek when Adrian again pressed the button and dismissed Peg t'or the evening. Ile told her also that she might have the following day otf. Peg insisted that I stay at her home while in the city, and we planned to see a show that evening and to attend llrenm-n's t'ireus the next day. As we walked toward her home I kept my eyes wide open. Suddenly I nudged Peg and said, IJoesn't that. look like Allen Iieekwith coming along like a million dollars! Ult is he, said Peg, Evidently you haven 't seen any billboards around. Well Allen has used his head to amass a fortune. We turned a corner and a large bulletin eont'ronted us, upon which I read: WEAR IiEt'KWl'l'II'S KIPPY lIA'I'S ANIJ ISE IN S'l'YIiE, and to the right was a picture ot' Allen wearing a tine felt hat. I5eckie had surely used his head for onee in his lil'e. We arrived at I'eg's home which was in the Iiolaek Apartments, a large building owned by Ifraneis Iiolaek a former class mate of ours. We hurried through our evening meal and started for the theatre. 'l'he I4'ollies were playing that evening and to our surprise we noticed a number of old friends. Elizabeth Papineau, Gladys Olson, Margaret Kiley, Ilelen Iieskel and Anna Bluskas were in the front row of the chorus. We hurried lrom the theatre as it was growlng late, but when we got into bed we again began to talk of old friends. Annette Anderson, who played the piano for us at school was now touring the country as an accompanist. Iler employer, Einar Backstrom, was the successor of Faruso. Florence Parker had moved to Northampton shortly after graduation and had since married one of the t'oolidge boys, who by the way, was succeeding his father at the White House. Florence surely made a splendid ttFirst Lady I thought. I was informed that Sarah Madden was one of the head stenographers in the New York t'ity Hall, and so that she might not be lonesome her old pal. Jeanette McGarrell had also come to New York. -Ieanette was instructing the young hopefuls in a private school. on the subject of etiquette. Cora Thorpe was running sight seeing busses through New York's Fhinatown. HBea McQuilIan. I Donnelly and Grace O'Connor were running a number of chain bakeries which they called the BLVE AND GOLD SYSTEM. Just at this point I fell asleep, Peg still talking of our old class mates. In the morning Peg and I began to do up the housework, preparatory to going to the circus in the afternoon. I 48 High School of Conznzerce was putting some milk into the ice chest when a man's head appeared in the doorway. Want any ice today? he asked. HNo, not todayw called Peg from the kitchen, but I stood looking at him with my mouth open. There stood Robert Millet with a one hundred pound cake of ice on his back! VVe finally got started for the circus. As we strolled along we chatted gaily. At the corner I heard a voice say. HCome along Fido. Come Fisheake. Come on. I turned to see 'LBetsy,' Rheinheimer walking along with about seven dogs. Betsy had always loved animals, but this was rather unusual. We stopped to talk and we found out that she was caring for the dog depart- ment in the Reynolds Dumb Animal School. This school was financed by 'fBilll' Reynolds a retired millionaire. We boarded an elevated street railway car at this point and in a short time arrived at the fair grounds. We went to purchase our tickets and at the window was Blanche Marcus. VVhen just inside the gates we encountered John Zemaitis, shouting that he had Peanuts Chewing-gum, and Popcorni' for sale. Going along farther we saw a crowd moving toward the swimming tank. We followed and there saw Jeanette Peloquin, Lillian Regan, Hilja Niemi, Alice Orgard. Mary Stokowski and Violet Sundstrom thrilling the crowd with their fancy diving. We stood for a few moments and then moved on. The next thrill we received made our hair stand on end. Gladys Beckland was doing a fancy cakewalk on the back of a galloping horse! Seeing a number of people gazing skyward we followed suit. John Hussey, Florence Belair, Mary Kane, Augusta Kesseli and Dot Lanigan were walking the tight rope and much to our delight and astonishment they all reached the other side in safety. We walked into one of the side shows and there saw Benjamin Levine as a sword swallower. A man was caged in, whom we thought to be about ten feet tall. ln front was a sign ttThe Tallest Man in Captivity. Mr. Anthony Cronin. Size 9 feet 7 U10 inches tallfl Nora Fitzgibbons, Irene Hackett and Helen Guyer were sitting in a corner charming snakes and twining them about the poles of the tents. Emily Hamblin was showing off three green Maltese kittens. -Inst outside we saw a number of the fair sex riding some fine old elephants. I recognized among them, Leona Butwiewicz, Esther Carlson, Gertrude Farnon, Rita Dean and Rose Lester. When we decided to leave we were in the midst of a large crowd nearing the entrance. All of a sudden Leo Lapierre stubbed his toe and fell, face downward. The crowd trampled over him and it was found necessary to call the ambulance. When it arrived we recognized Clifton Hosmer as the driver. The back was opened, and lo and behold! There stood Dr. Lawrence Barsky, in a long white coat, and Miss Lenora Deviny, in a nurse 's uniform, prepared to try their skill upon the poor, unfortunate Leo. VVe again went on our way but once outside the grounds we lost all sense of direction. We spied a police officer and made our way toward him. Peg smiled and began HWill you please-well if it isn't Francis Sullivanf' We told him our tale of woe and he placed us safely on a trolley car. We had to get off at the corner to get something for supper, and we entered a very large. modern market. Just inside we saw Wilfred Robert, the proprietor. walking about. He waited upon ns, and then told us that if we went up to the office we would see a number of old friends. We followed directions, and met a regular Commerce Colony. Rita Finnegan was head book-keeper, and has as 49 Hifh School of COlIl1I1l'fl'F J , her assistants, Catherine Boyle, Elsa Brandt and Bessie Bromsky. Mr. Roberts' private secretary was Alice Quarforth, and the cashier was Freda Brikmau. Tom Carrigan was employed as head butcher. We left and just outside met Alice Quist. She had had a fine position teaching in Worcester but the Super- intendent of Schools in New York City, Mr. Corneilus Fitzgerald, had sent for her. and she was now teaching in the New York Iiatin School. She informed us that Alice Norgren had made herself famous in Worcester as a flute player. llelen Ostergard was now private secretary to Paul llaran, successor to the President of Clark Ilniversity. Flora Berthel was now an official police woman on the beach at Atlantic City, and Estelle McCarthy was her superior officer. Barbara Talbot. Evelyn Noonan and lioretta Splaine were running a very successful Beauty Shop on Main Street. George Mctleachy was now Chief of Police in Worcester, and added to his force Carl Miller, Arthur' liockwood and Carl Nygard. l'eg and I strolled along toward home and got in just in time I'or supper. I then decided that I would return to Worcester the next day. In the morning I busied myself packing and was ready to leave about two o'clocli, bag and baggage. I started toward the depot Init had not gone far when I heard a familiar voice call Wait a minute, Mae. There stood IVIillicent Beane. Well where did you drop from, said I. 'tl havent heard trom you for about four months. O, Hilid She. la-t me explain. After I 1 visited you four months ago I went out tot hicago and got amarvellousposition. The t'hairman of the School Board there, James Bourke, gave me the job ol' go- ing from school to school giving a series of little talks on Good Behavior in the Class Boom, I had to sit up each night preparing my topics for the following day, so I had little time for writing letters. I am now on a leave of absence for I got worn out from talking so much. Where are you going ft I replied that I was going back home, 'tBut, I added, HI have grown so fond of city life again that I can't imagine how I shall be able to stay in Oldtown again. Millie thought' a moment and said, t'Come on back to my rooms and I'll pack up and go with you. We can get an apartment like Anna Rice has, and share expenses. I'lI be the boss, to keep the peace. Not peace, I thought sadly, but pieces. We went to her rooms and I waited while she packed her grip, and once more started for the station. Millicent then suggested that we buy some new clothes to take back with us, and led the way to the most fashionable store on the street. At the shoe department Mildred Peterson saw that our wants were supplied, and then we travelled along. VVe picked out coats and were waited on by Agnes Norsigian. Our hats we purchased from Hazel Nelson, and gloves from another Commerce girl, Edith Nass. XVe boarded the train for Worcester and settled down to talk. Just as we got comfortable a boy came through the train selling chocolates. Both of us purchased, and dreamily I took the wrapper from my package. l was about to eat a Murphy Chocolate Bar, manufactured by the Murphy Cor- poration. This corporation. I read, was made up of four Commerce Murphys, Arline, Catherine Theresa. Katherine Rita, and Margaret. Millicent then began to chatter. Ella Olsen and Theresa Edlin were running a hairdressing parlor in VVorcester. All of lVorcester had been startled a week before when the Mayor, Harold Ouimet, had eloped with his stenographer. Talk about soft jobs said Millicent. Listen to this. Ranny Engstrom and John Ward have 50 Higlz Srhnol of Commerre a stand outside New York's largest theatre where mothers can check their babies while they watch the performance. Ethel Baker and Edward Bogage were dealers in stocks and bonds on Wall Street in New York. Fannie Gordon and Mary Ward were both married to millionaires and were living a life of luxury. Finally we both grew hungry and went into the dining car. Alice Casey was in there. monarch of all she serveyed, for the dining car was under her supervision. Mary Coffey was the head waitress and had as her assistants Rachel Oonger, Hazel Cote, Esther Ferguson, Mildred Fine and Vogel Freed. After we had satisfied our appetites we returned to our seats after purchasing a Worcester newspaper. The names of two Commerce boys were in the head lines. Dan Healy and Walter Frykholm had been held up and robbed of sixty cents the night before. Of, exclaimed my companion, 'tThat 's too much money for any fellow to carry around at nightln ln the personals l found that Eleanor Foley, Lucy Small, Esther Smith, Annie Selzo, Elizabeth Francke and Melissa Goldsberry were gone on a pleasure trip to the north pole. Martha Goldberg was opening an exclusive gift shop in the new Charles Grace Building on Pearl Street. Antoinette Jeannette and Grace Zolla had opened offices as public stenographers. Bertha Josephs was starting on a tour around the world with Beatrice Griffiths, Helen Grogan and 'Dorothy Hendrickson. Irene Scudds was teaching in the west. She had a class of cow boys in evening school. A teachers convention was being held in Worcester, some of the speakers of the day being Mary Hickey from Spencer, Mildred Hinckel from Paxton, Margaret Horton from North Grafton, Esther lngman from North Brookfield, Elsie Johnson from Shrewsbury and Edith Jones from Boylston. Grace Lawler and Leona Lapin were swimming instructors at the Y. YV. C. A. 'Ivy Ledger and Viola Johnson had won fame as feminine boxers. Jeanette Lipshitz and Anna Cowitz were writing articles for the Worcester Telegram entitled 'tLaugh and Grow Fat. Lillian Cotter, Hose Marone, Helen Mann, Alice Lundstrom and Ellen Lorden were running a day nursery and having a fine time. Elizabeth and Satenig Hovigimian turned out to be famous historians and were to lecture in Worcester. In looking over the advertising section T saw that Margaret Sivert was now telling fortunes. l saw another advertise- ment reading thus: O'NElL 85 RUSSELL BARBERS WE GUARANTEE TO SHAVE YOU SATISFACTORILY OR YOUR WHISKERS REFUNDED, Charles Fagan and William Lacosse were engaged in painless dentistry, or at least they called it such. lrene Mannion, Roxie Mirakin and Merle Rattles- dorfer were seeking positions as tutors for vacation time, The train was now pulling in at the Worcester Depot and eagerly we alighted. We hurried to the street and summoned a taxicab. As we got in and told the cab driver to take us to the Bancroft, we recognized him as Charles Sweeny. VVe alighted at the hotel and went inside. As we were about to register we saw Eva Silverman, and Mary Fox typing busily in the office. 'tWell. said the clerk. 'tl don 't believe we have room for you. There is an entertainment here to- night and most of the rooms are taken. Here comes the manager. Vll speak to him about it.', We turned our eyes upon the manager and recognized Kenneth Connor. He and Joseph Conlin had recently purchased the hotel. We immediately secured a suite. A young man escorted us to our rooms whom we afterward recognized as Leonard McNa1nara. He told us that Inez 51 High School of C0ll1lllF7'l'F Frantz, Anna Maciejcwski and Hvlen Masooniian. three proniinont l:2ll'1l101'0lf0S wt-rv to givv lelctiirvs tlie- next day on Scientific' Farniing. The CHf01'l'Ellll1l10lll in tlit- owning lillvtl ns witli joy. Peggy Gallaglnii' clancod as of old, and Mary Galvin antl Anno Mitvlwll appeawtl in a nuinlwr of vocal duets and wvrc Q't'll4'I'tJllNly2lll1ll2llltlt'tl. Myrna Sniitli played a violin solo accoinpained by Etliol Sulillmt-1'gg'. Altln-a Witlclis playvcl an accordian wliilc llovclina St. Ollgflx antl llarnlcl VV1'ay mlanvm-cl a Dancing' was vrijoywwl aftvr tlic 17QI'f0I'l1li1HCO and Ilan SllVt'I'l1l2lll'N Jazz Ort-l1ost1'a flll'Y'llSllt'tl tliv music. F'1'ank Slioa playvtl tllt' saxoplionv, llvlvn Ryan tliv piano, Anna Mars tlio violin, Ella Nt-lson tlw mlrlnn, antl litltliv Ustlmt-1'g1' tln- vm'in-t. As wo yww lvaving tliv liall wu iioticotl two large- paintings clnnv liy Evvlyn R-lmtlinizvr. ln tlni llltll'lllllgI wa- st-vtiiwwl an almartint-nt and startvtl off to ptlrcllasv our lAlll'lllNlIlllQfS. Wv wt-nt into a larggv storv on Main Strvvt ownwcl by Williziili tlt-arin. Wv l!t'g1'2lll lllll't'll2lSlIlg.l' tln- bt-st tliat vonltl ln- lliltl, I't'g2,'21l'tllt'NN of priuv. :intl sonn llilll qnitv a vnllwtimi. Winnit- Mc-lllalmn, wv soon fonncl was tliv In-atl lnmmlclwt-ln-1-. iltlllllllgj ontsitlv wt' notiwt-tl a sign avmss tllv strt-vt wllivll wall l'AliStJll'S l'lMl'l,OYMlCN'l' Atll4lNt'Y. Wt- wt-nt in, as wet In-c-clvtl soniv ont- tn lwlp ns in lu-4-piligg' our apartiiivnt vnsy, antl Aniulia l,21l'StJl l3l.ll'l'llSll0tl ns with just snvli a pt-rsnn. Klillivmit antl l live-tl in tliat apai'tnn'nt nntil tlnww yvars ago wln-n slut was lnrt-tl away frmn nn- lvy a tall, tl2ll'lQ-ll2lll'l'tl nian anrl. tln- attinvtivvnvss nl' a nt-w lnnnv. l lmt-t-aniv vm-ry lonvly witlinnt llvr, for l liatl rt-ally nothing' to tlo. l finally tlvvitlvcl to go liavk to Olcltown, antl vmin- In-ro only nnuv in a wliilv wln-n l haw sonn- slmplming' to tlo 01' wln-n l vall on Milliv. l ain now waiting' for a train tliat clot-s not start nntil tiw n'vlm'k, so l van lu-vp yon vonipany fm' awllilv. i ra T - ' i QV 52 Z my 0 W Al, y.v, Www ' W Mun yi W 49 'f 11f01 W ,!, Z WM f 'I 14 M YM X 4 ff 11111111111 ' ' flaw Q If MZ 1 ,M .0 W fwffllfmf ' fffff, , ,uulhxf 1 ,.,,,K!fIf: M A Q pig IWW ? WW -- ,x,, .A I, ,,,.. mmm MQW my f , yu 0 lull ll1lu1111lowlllll0M1, f A 0 M funk X lu, W jp f I M IHII 1111 1 mauwih ,I MQ lu Z f ' Q . '-.WW r MZ Q Mu J ' 3 .,.. A l vein? - W Z f 057 Q vw X 3 Q Q yv ew 'f Q, f , 7, , I f W 1?f, 0wWW'wW Wim Q73 ywm ,gm We lf. ff ? W ..., ff .,.. K Illl 0 0n?0,,:ll,M AIW ' W nu flfffffff I 1 J y,mWlll1 ,WW Z 9. Zig 01 My iff, bl Himwqg ' 'fA,- f 1 , ',:f,l't Wm! WW! 1 I 'A 4, I 1 M f 4 f f M X Q I 2 Z Z X f W Z Z! 7 7 +7 W WWMW 7 Z 7 f f Wf , J 6+ fy 1 ,IW W, my WWJ Oz' 1 Ili ll! f If K , f 'Mff 'Ui 04' ,WW 'Z 4 7 Q W f M9 M0 1' Af ral 0 f fa WMM -' ,- WWQQ ,,,, I ', , CLASS-or-19aH 1 f I 11,0 ' lf I W Z , 010 M f 1 ' LM m ll , 1 if ' Wmff Ifiglz Srlzool of CUIIIIIIFITP 44 MARTHA 1-'RANGES ADAMS Lif1' 'ix 1171111 111111 11111111 '11. 5121111151 is ll 11111111 girl with light 111'11w11 hair :11111 1l21Zk'1 eyes. ,A1t1l0llg1l B12lI't1l1l has 1101 11111111 very 111'11111i11Q11t 111 s1-1111111 :11'111'i1i1's, shc has 11111 11111111 hy :111y 1119:111s 21 si11'111 11:11't1111r. B1:11't1111 is 11111 wi111 111111111 st1111yi11g 111111 yet she :1111':1ys s111l111s to gvt 111111111 1111 for s111111-t11i11g sho k1111ws. Sho is 11 11:11111y-go-1111'ky sort 111111 has 1111t yvt 1111-1'1'1'11 the V1-11 of 11111 f11t111'1-, 11111 i111111111s 111 Ulltlxl' 11111 Perry 1i1ll11l'1 g:11'11-11 S1'1111111. T1111 1111st 11'1s111's of 11111 1924 1'1:1ss go with v1111. 11l'110lll1l1't HARA11 N1A1l1'I1,1N1'1 A111'1A1iN1'1 1 Q111'1'I f111'.x1111Il1 ll'llN xllr, 1111! ruin, If f1'i1'111l.v ln' Il 1'1'r'1I'il, .vllr ,Ill-V llllll'll gain. S111111 s 111111111 1111111-:11's :11 1111- 111-:111 111' :111 111-1' 1'1:1ssJ11111 1l1I1V' 111-1':111s1' 11 is first 111 11111111111-1111111 0l'11l'1' 11111 111-1':111s1' 1 51ll' 151111 A-1 s111111'111, 11lIl'1llg,f 1111- Sl1llllll1'1' 1111- 111:1y111' 111111111 111:11 111' 1'1111111 11111 1'1111 t1ll' l'11y g'l1V1'l'lllll1'l11 11111111111 :1s111st:1111'1- s11 Miss 1':11'1'1g:111 s1-111 H:11111- 1111w11 111 111'111 111111 11111. 111111'- 1'1'1-1', H:11111- 11111-s11't 11111-1111 111 1'11111111111' st1-11111g1':1l111y, 11111 1111111-s s111111' 11:1y 111 111' :1 1110111111-1' 111' 11111 1111111 14111111111 111 1'111111111-1'1'1- 1':l1,1I11S1l 111'lI!ll'fllll'll1. 111111111'sg 1i1'1t11111:1rtg G111s' 111-11:1t111g 1'1ll1J ANN1'lT'I'1'I GLAIJYS ANIJICRSON .1l11.vi1' 11-11111 1'l1111'111.v 111 .wr1111l11' TI11' x111'1111r' l11'1'11.wI. A11111'11e is 11119 11f 11111 most p1'11r11isi11g L11t11' 1':1111f1'1-11 skis of 11111' class. We have 1111 1163111 11E'1' play, for A1111111t1+ was the 511111101 1111111151 11111'i11g our S911i111' year, 111:1yi11g at Ass11111111y every Tuesday 11111r11i11g. 15xI'l1101't0 was 111s11 11111- of 11111 111111111' 11111111s, 211111 1-s11111'i:111y Q11-ver 111 St0Il0gl'1lI11ly. W111111 Mr. 311111111 :1ske11 111s 1'ust0111ary q11es111111. HH1111' 111a11y got that 111tter? ,-11111911915 1131111 a1w:1ys wus S111-11. S111- 11x11e1'ts to go 111 P1 111111sc1'v:1t111'y of music 111 111'11e1' to 11111111111-1 1191 t:11e11t. B1'1t1111111rt: 8111111111 Pi:1111st, Or1'11est1:1 B, Boys' G1011 C711111, Girls' L1191' 1'11111, 1 1111s111111ate11 High SQI111111 Or1111est1':1 H111101's 54 I'Iiglz Sflzool of Cflllllllffff ASTRID MARIE ANDERSON i f'Sa'1'c11v and nfsolzctc' and still, And mlm and .srlffpossm.w0rl. Astrid is one of the quiet, 1111assu1ni11g girls i11 our class. She bolivvcs i11 stufly before pleasiire, :mil so is not wry :native i11 the social affairs, but by fine scholznrsliip shows her interest in Olll' class and school. Her pursuit of the elusive UAH is uricvasing and not uiisuccessful. She must have 21 great ileal of wiscloni stored away hy this time, for she allways has to be 1'o11vi111'e'1l of the wliys mul XVl1E'l'E f0l'GS of 01'e1'ytl1i11g. We wish llf'l' the ln-st of luck :xml success in hor future c'z11Q01'. ESTHER AGNES ANDERSON A flmiiurf' .vizlfliolls girl. Esflivr is ll quiet, Sflllllilllti girl wc-ll likofl by :ill lll'l' school niates. Sliv 01511110 from East lftlllflilll St. Scliool i11 l920. Altliougli slip has llili ll9Gll Gspvcizllly zlufivo i11 our social clubs, shi- has lllillly frii-mls. Estlier iutencls to go To work :1111l we uri' surv that sonic oflicc- will lie gm-atly 0lll'lCllQfl by hor k11owlu1lg'Q. The class of l924 wish you tha' he-si of luck, lilsflivr. Honors LILIAN Rll'l'll ANDERSON 'AA NlL'f'l'f1'I' girl voulfl lll'lI'l' ln' f0llIHl.H Lil llIlS a si11c'01'e CllZll'lIllllg' lllillllltll' that l1:1s won for hor :1 host of fricmls at Corxinierce. She is by far 0111- of our most clever scliolurs, especially lmrillizuit i11 ste110gr:1pl1y :mil we are sure of her siivcvss as So1110b01ly's Ste-nog. Ilvr large voczibiilary mul brilliant oral tlienies have lllilflff' her the idol of The t92lCllL'l'S. We do not know what HLil iiitemls to rlo, but are suri- sho will he IL suvcess if she takes the st011og1':111l1i1' roml to lmusiiiess. :Xfl'l'l'll12ltl1Q llouors 55 High Svhool of Comzzzerfe RICHARD GRANT ANDERSON KKFl'll'Ill1.Y, I1,0!llllllS, Fllllllfl'-lflll-l'll. lend nu' your l'l1l'N.N With :1 sinilefon l1is face Dick , us lie is better kll0Wll' ineots the days :ls they coine. t'l'Jim'k uzune to 11s fl'0lll QlllllSlg2ll11Clll4l. He is very fond of 1lz111ci11g Zllltl perhaps he will he opening 11 ml:111ei11g school some tiine i11 the in-111' future. Nevertlieless, he tinmls time for his lessons. We wish you ull the siieeess i11 the wo1'l1l, tt l7iuk , :incl expevt soine 1l:1y to see your Illlllll' zunong the l0lllll'l'S of it. Uluss Ring flillllllllllflll lll+ll,l'INA l+IllNIi'l'1 ASAIQUWIVII A 1114'1'1'-11 lIl'Ill'f ffnrx ull Illr' rlayf ' llt'll'lI1l is ono ol' lln' H1081 l'lll'ltl'flll girls ol' the vluss ol' 'IZ-1. She is :1l11':1ys l'1'tllly for :1 gooml iinn' :1111l willing' to lw :1 l1:11'li4'ip:111t i11 :my t'1111. ll1'1'11l1':1s:1111 lIl2llllll'l' :1111l wi1111i11g.f Hllllll' huve won for lu-1' llllllly frienfls :1111l llllll1ll't'l'N Zllllllllfl lvoth tho boys :111fl the girls. lll'll'll1l is 1'1'1't:1i11ly :1 l'1'i1-114l worth lmviiigl She is ll'IlVlllQf f'0lllllll'l'l'l' to enter the Iiusi- 111-ss worlel :1111l 1'xpec'fs sonn' flny to ln- il 11o111'l l'l'I10l'll'l'. Howl luvk lo yon, llc'le11:1l PAUL AR-VID RACKLIN Tlur'1'e is xnf'ir'f.1f 'in the 1lf'r'p1'st NUHfll'lII'.,' Puul t1':1nsfei'i'e1l to COIlllllGl'C'C i11 1921, coiniugg from Classical. Backlin is Supposeil to he very, very, quiet, but ohl Paul! He is so mlifferent when you know hiinl In class, Paul is :1 Soni-ve of aniusement to ull, especially to those who sit near hiin, for his huinor is quite onioynlmle if you can draw him out of his shell-:1 shell of inorlesty. NVQA regret that Pnul has not joined more of our societies, for if he hzul he would have been 21 Very popului' lll0ll1ll0l'. The- hest of luck, Moflesty. 56 High School of Comnzerce EINAR ANDERS BACKSTROM Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. All those that don 't know Einar plense raise their right hand. VVhy, I'm surprised, you do not know that happy lad. A jollier boy can not be found. He may be seen anytime in the corridors with his universal grin, and :it pence with the world. Although he has not participated in any of our organizations he has been doing his bit. His smile has brightened many 2 heavy heart. Einar is 21 Jolly Fellow, fl Good Student, what more is necessary? LEONE ANNETTE RAGLEY HM good vifature is like the .suns7z.ine. Sheddmg briightness cocrywlzere. As sweet Z1 tempered girl :ls one could wish is Leone. She is popular with boys :ind with girls and lucky :ire they who have the privilege of being her intimate friends. She emne from the Upsaln St. School to further her eduezition :it ffonnneree. As :1 result of her efforts she has become very skillful in then nrt of Stenography :ind Typewriting and now has :1 position :is a lnwyer's seei'et:11'y. Keep it np, 'iLee ! ETHEL BAKER Smooth run. the waters w71.e1'e the brook is deep. Ethel is one of our quiet, cheerful girls, but quietness is a virtue with her. Shel has always excelled in her school work, attends faithfully to her studies, :ind is zi lover of good music. Although she spends much time on her lessons, she finds tiine to attend operas and musicals. On leaving us, she plans to enter the New England Clonservntory of Music, where she will further her study of the piano. Success to you, Ethel ! 57 High Sflmol of Comniervf AXTOINETTE BALIS 'ALi-ff' ix l'l'tlI,' lifr' is !'I1I'Il1'.NJf. Aiitoiiwttv, known to all :is N0ttic is just :is full of fun :is of 0Ill'lll'Sl'lll'SS. She- 1-211110 to Cloiiiinorcv in hor sopho- lll0l'0 your from tho Szllishury St. lgl'ZlllCll, :incl uf onvv lllillll' inziny frivnals. When we first invt Nottiv wi- tliouglit hui' :i wry quict zinsl svrious girl hut as wc lwwiiiio lwttvr urqiiziiiitosl wc :also founil hor to ho witty zinml huniorous. An ozirin-st Sl'lllll2ll', shi- is lovorl hy tozu-ln-rs us wull ns. pupils. Huy NIILTOSS 2lllY2lyS follow you, N0l'fic'. llonors l'll.lZ.Xl5l'l'l'll MARY ll.fXlilllC'l l' Uh, fir upon lllix .vinylw lif1'. l,ixxiv is that ilzirk-uywl iniss you'vo sworn Willkllli up :ninl elown tho voi'ri:loi's with :n vrowrl ol' vli:ittoi'i11g,f girls, Nhv l'llil'l'l'1l thi- lligh Hvhool of f'o1nnn-rvv four yo:1i'H :lgo with tho Silllll' Flllll4' ol' lowlaiy, Ivy which who lms Q'llllM'll liuinlrvils of friviuls. Why yvs, who :low-1 stuily h:ii'1I, for sho i'ovvivc-s nothing hut ,X's.C?j llc-I' Qlllllllfltlll is lo-- Oh um'll, lu' vziutious whoin you pivk out, l,izzi4'. lh-hating JOHN l,.XWRl4INK'l4l IRARSKY Who ll'llllfN ll lmn'qzu't. ' John, :ilins L:iwi'ie, cann- to us from Luka- Vioxx' School. This popular young nnin was 21 wry zivtivo Pros- imlent of our rovvntly orgzinizc-rl Radio Vluh. 'lL:iwi'i0 is an ardent spoi-tsinain, :ind 2lflll1lI'0l' of tho fair sox, :infl ll true frionsl. Ho is a diligent Stllflfxllt, anil is hound to win his glory in tho enzl. As f'l1ai1'inan of our Social f'onnnitt00 110 is Il wonrler. NVQ shall :ill YY1ll'l2ll liini 0:lg'vi'ly :is ho pumlillos his vnnoc on the rough sen of life. May sin-ce-ss atfvnfl his vffoiits. .Xssuinhlyg l-3lz1c'kfi'i:ii'sg 0i'c'l1cst1':1 B5 fil01l1hlll0fl Fhorus: H Boys' Glu- Uluhg Social Voinniittcv, f'liaii'in:in 58 High School of Comnierfe NATHAN BASS 'A Things are not what they seem. Nathan came to us from the Millbury Street Preparatory. He is a veiy good student, and always has his lessons prepared, but hides his eleverness behind an attitude of indifference. When he is called on in class he says, 'fl don 't know if this is correct. He then commences to recite very brilliantly and correctly. After graduation Nathan is to further his studies at Clark University, where he is sure to make good, Dancing isn't as had as you thought it would be, is it, HNate '? Class Gift Committee, Chairmang Mercury Staff: Assemblyg Combined Chorus, Boys' Glee Clnbg Radio Club MILLICENT GERTRUDE BEANH A 'Laugh and the world laughs 11:i1l1. ynuf ' Millieent, more commonly known as 'iMilly,l' graduated from the Belmont! St. School in l920, and came with the rest of her friends to Connnerce. 'tMilly is one of our very popular misses, Cespeeially with those of the opposite sexj. She is known as M. T. Beane, or the writer of the Cl1atte1'box Column of the MI'I'l'll-I'.lj. She has also served as Assistant Secretary of the Britoniart Literary Society. The best wishes of the class goes with you, Milly, in whatever college you enter. Hritoinartg Girls' Glee Club, Mercury Staff MARIE AGN ES BEAUDETTE MiVltl'!'l' in fl hurry, never has rr care, Nercr' known to u'ofI'!ly beloved ez'e1'y1a,-Izerri. At the first glance one might think that she was a quiet and unassuming Miss, but the bonny twinkle of her eyes changes our opinion of her. Mere boys do not bother Marie. She finds plenty to interest her among the girls. One of her many enviable achievments is her ability to sew. With this talent she surely should earn enough to supply her father ls Essex with gas. All our wishes for success are with you Cand the machinej Beaudie.'l Britoniart 3 ears, Combined Chorus l vear Y t 59 High Srhool of C0lIIIlIFTl'F GLAIJYS l-IVELYN lil-IUKLUNID A'Slll'l'f'x,v f'rm1f',v fu 1111- mn' :elm earns if. l'll't'lll the Quinsigzunonfl School, Glumlys ezinn- into our l'2lIlliS :lt t'oinn1ei've. She has inznle inziny, inziny frientls :tml is allways seen with the emwtl. Glznlys is fontl of hei- lessons :nnl is prelmriiig' to enter the business world fruin lien-. She will snveeetl lJt'L'2lllSl' she is willing to try. She slvensls her Slltllk' time with her elnuns in inerry eonverszltinn planning fm' sonn- gmail time. We, :ls inenibers of the l91Z4 elnss, wish her lnek in her ehosen cni'eei'. .Xl,l,l'IN t'.X'l'l'Ilt!4-ON lll'Ii'KWl'l'll 'l'lm.w' :rim gfrl lrfl fH'l' Ihr ours who yn .vlur1'. .Xlh-n :unbh-nl into selnml sunn' funr yvnrs :ugh Illlll setth-tl hinisvlt' in :1 enrln-1'. lint he isn't tht- type ot' fellow who stnys in an 4-urner :1 great while. With the mlevelupnient ot' selnml spirit :intl elnss spirit our lwro l'Ullllll hiinselt' nh-vel wiping :lwmwlillgly :intl soon if Illlylllll' wzlnterl :1 bit ot' tlt't'Ul'IlfllIQ tlnne nr :1 tnhh- tixt-il up for :l Utllltly sul:-, llc-ek with wus the boy 1-levtvil. lint with :ill his llUIlllltll'Ily hr' hull flllll' tm' sfwinl ewnts null ?-lllItllt'N. llhe worlfl will l'4't'l'lX't' il vt-rszntilv worker when he Ienves ns. lf'LOREXt'l-I ELIZA HETII I3 HLA I R. C'r1n1r', and irip if as you yn, On light fnntuxfir' for. l-'loience is :1 girl anyone woulrl be pleased to meet. There is :1 certain quiet L'll2ll'lll about her which has manh- stentlfast frientls of those who have been closely zissoeintetl with her in school. She ezune to us from Classical, :intl lucky wus Coininerve to get such a girl. Florence is never satistieml unless she gets the best ninrks thnt t'ounnei'c'e gives. In Sl'0ll0gl'lllllly she is stznnling nt the heafl of hei' class :intl CU1lllllL'l'l'l3 is very prouel of her. Wish you ,goml lnek fm' :1 bright future, l-'lm'ence. 6 U High Srlzool of Commerce EDITH VIOLA BELL Hoppin,cs.w f-o41.wist.Q in activity. Edith, a small but active girl, joined us in 1920. For one year, because of the overcrowded condition of Coin- nierce, she attended the North branch. In the North gym she took part in every activity, coming in third in a meet with the North girls. VVhen she joined us at the main building, she enrolled at once in our gyin class, and for the last three years has been one of our best athletes. Edith intends to train further in the Posse Normal School of Physicial Education. Rritoinart, Treasurerg Hockeyg Girls' Basketball, Manager, Mercury Staff ARTHUR JOSEPH RELLEROSE The sweetest hours that e'cr I spend Are spent amonrq the Ir1.Qxics.' ' ' Pete hails from the Holy Name of Jesus School. He is one of those happy-go-lucky chaps, always out for a good tinie. Now, don't let this mislead you, because HPete'l is very studions. Let Pete'f tell it. His rosy complexion is the envy of' all the girls, but he refuses to tell them where he buys it. Can he dance? Pete is some shark when it comes to dancing and he can he found at most of the school dances. Here 's wishing you luck in the future, 'iPete. Vross Countryg Asseinblyg Motto flornniittee, Cliairman MAY 'FLORENCE BERGER For .whc's a jolly good fellow. May, :1 graceful, light-haired girl, graduated from the Lake View S4'll00l'i1l l920 and decided to further her education in the Big Red School on the Hill. She is fond of her lessons and is sure to succeed in whatever she under- takes. May is also fond of a good time and is always present when there is one. She has a loving smile that has won her many friends. VVe, the members of the Senior class, wish you luck in your future career, May. Britoinartg Girls' Glee Club 61 High Srhool of Conzmerre FLORA ALBERTA l3ERTHl'lL Her eyes rm' I-ilu' the Siizziln-unix. Floral is very mueh like 21 rose. l-'rom eurly uioruiug' till sunset she mukes us glzul heeause she is with us-so does the rose. Although she is soluewhut quiet, she is uot by :muy uieuus uninteresting' iu elzlss. Her rezuly answers, her iluxzliug' smile, :uul her l'02lXlllg xuulmer huve won her il host of loyzll frieuils who wish her the lu-sf fhut life euu give-heultli, lmppiuess :iuml wealth. lll'Il.l'IN 4'lJNS'l'ANi'l'l lil'lHKl'IL I liner' u, lwurl irfilli rmnn for l'l'l'l'.ll joy. Ili-leu Ullllll' fo us in ISPZI from tililHNl4'1Il lll'illj2:lllg,f with her :I fuileless smile. ller suuppy llrowu eyes were JllW1lyH- twinkling' with misehiei' :mil she ki-pt us busy tlniukiug Wlllll she wus going lo ilo next. One ol' her fuvorile pastimes was the Gym :mil she wus :I llll'lllill'l' of the li1IHkl'llHlll Lenin. 'lllu-re were l'i'l'iIllll times when she wus seriousg lhnt wus when she was p1'4-pz11'illg5'l1c-1' lessons, for lleleu ilill lhose every iluy. The eluss of 1924 wish you every suec-ess in the future. Girls ' liuskeflmll MARGARET ELIZAISETH BIRATII A .suv-el' flffI'fl!'f1.l'f' kind of givu-r'. tKG1'9t2l'Sy7 quiet 1-use auil grace :md her eheery smile huve wou her uiuuy frieuils, both boys and girls. She seems quite cle-mure as she strolls through the corridors, but we kuow she has many outside interests. Her ehief ambition is to be a nurse. Now everyone wuuts to be sick! NVQ eau all guess what a perfect uurse 'lGret:i will make with her calm :mil grueeful uiuuuers. Good luek To you iAG1'l't2l.'y 62 High School of Conmzerfe ANNA CASMIRA BLUNSKAS Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty. Anna is one of the quiet, pleasant members of the Class of 1924. Although she does not devote all of her time to studies, she never has to worry about her marks. Her cheerful disposition has made her a favorite. Although she is not a member of any' society or athletic team, she attends many of the games, thus showing her Commerce -spirit. She plans to become Somebody's Stenog', and we -know she will put Cam, O'Flage out of sight. EDWARD JONAH BOGAGE For hc's a jolly good follow Everybody knows himl He is friendly to all, and there- fore we all are his friends. He is a good scholar, and majors in English, but Jokes and humorous stories are at his tong'ue's end always. After graduating' from Commerce he will go into business. When he is a full-fledged business man we are all going to be his customers for, while we are trading his stories will make us forget the price. Rest wishes to our friend without a groueh. FRANCIS JOSEPH BOLACK ItWfl'7't7l, l'0LL7'Cl,0P, honor, these indeed, your sustenance and birthright are. Francis is one of our good students and good workers. XVe may see him at any time busily studying in Roomi 1. He has been a very faithful member of the Mercury staff, helping much in making the 'tMereury such a good school paper. When Francis leaves the High School of Commerce, he plans to enter the Northeastern University and we feel sure that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. A ssemblyg Mercury Staff 63 Al Higlz Srhool Of Co111111frz'P TIIERESE CLARE BOLTON :1ft'l'I'jj j1I!l1!1l'II frm' f1'r1111 l'tIl'f'. T111'4111g'11o11t cnn' foni' years' asso0i:1tio11, Therese has always 110011 a jolly, 11011py L'0llll1i1ll10l1. S110 has not 110011 Very 11l'0ll111l0l11' i11 selmol aetivities, 11111 S110 has 0ft0n 110011 s00n at t110 seliool Soeials. W0 all envy Tl1t'1'l'SL1, l1l'1' lmeantifnlly ll1l!'01ll'1'1'1ll't1 1llZll11101' in l'l'Q:211'tl to lllxl' stntlies, Isnt we 1141111-0 that s110 nsnally Ugets 1lll'l'k'U jnst the Slllllll. H110 has not tulil ns llt'1' plans fm' n0xt y0:11', 11111 s110 has, uni' lneky wish. 1'1l2ll'1i1J1'12l1'SQ 1111:t1'0ll11ll1t1l'l' t','V1'111'IRIN1'I X'1'111ON1t',X 11OY111'1 l,a1IffI11 111111 Ihr' u'r11'l1I lr11lyl11'.w 'llwllfll you. N11 l10li0v0s uni' 11Jlt1ll'1'11N'. 11' we 1ll'1lI' a 1llC'1'l'Y 111111511 in 1110 v1:1ss1'uc1111 111' in 1110 I'U1'l'1f10l'P1, we know that f1:lt1101'i110 is vlnse at haiul. 114-1' winining ways and 4'11l't'l'1'lI1 nlislinsitimi 11:1v0 g1ain01l for 1lI'I' llllllly 1'l'1l'l1l1H finring 1101' 1l01ll' years at f'U11l11ll'1'l'K'. As yet, fi2l11ll1l'1l1l' 11111-11111 1100111011 what Nlll' will 110 Wl1l'1l she 10av0s the 1115511 Selmol of 1if1IllllIl'1'1't', lint, w0 know that s110 will Nlll'C'Ol'tl. f':1t,1101'i110 will leave 1111l1l.Y 1'l'1t'1ltlN 1101111111 l1l'l' 1Y11l'11 s110 1100s 1101' own sweet way. WILLIAM .IOIIN 1-'XRAGG A 1111111 may 87111113 llllfl .Q111-110, Illlll Ill? IL 11iI1u111. When HBi11 joined our ranks i11 1922 his wi1111i11g 1101'so11a1ity S0011 gaineml for 111111 11 111'01l111l911t place. His Jnnioi' year found 111111 looking after the f11lJlIlI'1H1 111atte1's of the 1924-B class, besides 111-ing a veritable asset to the Boys' Glee Club. Although Bi11,' eontiiiued to holfl the l'0S110llS111l9 position of T1'0as111'e1' of the Senior elass, 110 fuuinl time to take an active part in t11e Assembly 211111 to root for the Me1'0n1'y. Bragg' intends to enter some textile school in the fall, so with the knowledge he receives there and his experienee as 21 1'I'02lSll1'91A, a few 1l101'6 years shonlrl 111111 111111 1l'02lSl1l'Cl' of the Whittall eo11ee1'11. Assembly: Boys' Glee Clnlig B1aekf1'ia1's3 Meieniyg. Class T1'PZ1Sll1'0I' - 64 High School of Commerce ELSA MARGUERITE BRANDT A friend, tried and true. Elsa is one of the Boylston girls and there is no doubt that she is very popular. Elsa carrie to us from North High School in 1921. Although she is prominent in school and outside activities, she also excels in her studies and we know that she spends many quiet hours studying. During her stay at Commerce, Elsa has gained a host of friends who will not soon forget her. When Elsa leaves us she plans to enter the Hahnemann Hospital School for Nurses. Elsa 's one great ambition in life is to help others and we are sure that she will fulfill her desires. Success to you, Elsa! Rritornartg Revelersg Combined Chorusg Glee Clubg Motto Committeeg Freshman VVelcome Committee. BEATRICE EMMA BREAULT Just as you 've smilecl on others, May Fortune smile on you. Four years ago this little girl entered Commerce. Today the young lady is leaving this School on the Hilll' with an excellent knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography and we feel sure that she will be a success in the business world. No matter where you see B,'l she is always smiling and willing' to give you a helping hand. She is one of our many good examples of a Commerce girl, and her leaving will be a great loss to Commerce. The Blue and Gold wishes you success, Beatrice. Banner Committee g Britomart 'DOUGLAS LEANDER BRENNEN 0 that my tongue were 'iw the flHl,'Il'dC'l S 4n.ofu.th.' Thea with a passion, would I shake the world. Leander was a quiet, studious boy during his first two years at the school on the hill, but when he attained the dignity of a Junior, he began to get the reputation of being a strong debater. Brennen made up for lost time in his Senior year by being president of the Assembly, captain of the Senior debating team, a member of the varsity debating team, and editor of school notes for the Post as well as for the Mercury. He intends to enter either a. school of accounting or a law school, however, we should not be surprised to find him Editor-in-chief of the New York Times in time to come. Assemblyg Debating Team, Mercury Staff, Aftermath Committee 65 High Srhnol of Co111z11er1'1' FREDA G ICRTRUIHE ISRIUKMA N 7'1'1'11s111'1-s, p1'1'1'11111s 111111 mfr-, An- 11111 fo111111 1'l'!'I'.ll1l'1l1'1'l'.U T111- 11:1y 11111-1' L11111111 1711y, 1921, Il 1i11l1- girl 1-11t1-1011 1111- 1111018 of 0111111111-1-1-1-. S111- was 21 11111111 c11il11g 111111 now 11111-11 sl11- is :1 S1-111or S111- 11215 not 1'11:111g1-11 ll1l1l'1l. P0l'1l2lpS V1'1l'lxI12l 1111s lost 21 1i1t11- of 111-1' s11y111-ssg still S111- is fill' from 11111111- 1iv1-. 1'1-1'111111s 1111s 1111s 111-1-11 1111- 1'1-11s011 for 1l01' 110i11g S11l'1I good work. xV111l10Vl'I' is 1111- 1'l'21S01l, 1'1l'L'112l 1111s g11i111-11 1111- 1-o1111111-111-1- of 11S 1111. 'l'111- 111-st of'1111'k 1o 11 11111fI1'11t 211111 S1'111l11Il'1y yllllllg 11111-V. 1'I1,1,,X ISROIJHKY llrr .wl11.1l11111.s' l111l111.v I1I'I' l11'1' Ir11'1'11l1'.wl 11s.v1-lx. Miss 11ro11Hky, 11111-11 g'1'11l1112l11111JQ 1'l'011l 111-11g1- 81. H111111111 111-111 111 1'1:1ssi1-111 11ig11. A111-1' 111-1' 111111 y1-111' S111- 111-1-1111-11 111111 111l1ll1l11'1'4'l' 111111111 111- 111-111-1' 1111111-11 1111 111'1-11:11'1- 111-1' for 1111- 1111x1111-ss 11'or111. Si111'1- 1'11111111g' to 1'o1111111-1'1'1-, 1411111 1111s 11111 :111 111-1' 1-111-rgy into 111-1' 111111111-14. Hlll' 1111s 11111 111111 111111111 1i1111- for 1111- s1'11oo1 111'11vi111-H, llllt 111111 111111111 111111- 1o 111:1k1- 1111111y f1'i1-111111, Illllflllg 1111111 f111'1111y 111111 s1'11oo1111:111-H. .k111l111l1,f1l S111- 1'111111o1 111-11i111- 1111111 11l'1' fl11111'l' 11111 111-, 1'l11:1 11l1111s 111 111:1k1- for 1l1'l'S1'11! I1 11l111'1- 111 H111111- 1111111111-ss 1-1111-1'- 11r1s1-. BEHSIH RUTH BHOMSKY ' 'Ask Bwsxirf, slu' 1f1111'11'.w. H1-ssie is 0111- of Ulll' Hc11ic little girls. lf you 1111111 1o 111111 0111 111111111 1111- 11111-S1 f11S11io11s, yo11'll ask Bc-ssiv 11e-c1111s1- she knows. 1Vl1i1c- 111 C0n11111-rcc- Bessie has Yllilfll' lllillly f1'1Gl141.S, 111111 111-cause of her sunny disposition 111111 smiling face- she- is like-11 by 1111. Bessic-'S pE'1'S0118.111y 211111 C0l1Vll't101lS make 111-1' 21 very good S1111-Sgirl 211111 we- 1111 110110 111111 in l111er y0211'S, 511011111 Bessie 111ke 111.1 HS9l11l1gl, as 1lU1' CZ1l't'131', she- will be 11 gre-at s111'c9Ss. Bossio is also fl V1-ry g'oo11 11111101-1' 111111 110 party is 1'11111p1e-10 1vi111o111 11011 Is it :my NY01l111:'1', 111011, 111111 we like 1lO1'? 66 Higlz Sfhool of Commerce ELLA CECILIA RROSNIHAN To imma' her was to low her. Ella is a quiet roomer of Room l. She is a very studious girl. Socially she has not been prominent for Ella, evidently, thought it better to spend her time on her studies. Grafton St. School sent her to Commerce where everyone who knows her loves her. She intends to go to Normal School. NYe wish you luck, Ella. ELEANOR JANET BUCKLEY Ne1:er' in a hurry, never has a rare, Neem' kaowrz to worry, .snziliny 1'vm'yu'l1,m'1'. Our joy-bringing friend, Eleanor, came to us from New Woodland Street School. Her wit is never exhausted, and she does her share in making good, jolly times for those about her. Eleanor intends to become a nurse and we know she'll be successful. Her patients will certainly grow fat if the old saying laugh and grow fat is still true. Eleanor has been a member of the Britomart for two years, has written many of the clever Writeups in the Aftermath, and on top of all this, she is one of our Honor Pupils. Rritomartq Glee Club, Aftermath, Honors ANNA CHRISTINE BUNEVITH A quiet and urirzsnnze znaidcn is she. We are glad that Anna deeided to leave Grammar Sehool to enter Commerce as a member of our class. She is not small, but 'tis said that good things don 't always come in small packages. Her friends will tell you that she is a very good companion. It 's when she smiles that she looks her sweetest. She has not made her ambition known to us but we wish her success in the future. 67 High Srlzool of Comnzerfc LEON A T ER ESA BUT KIE WICZ She is tl maid of artful grace, Gentle in form and fair of fare. Leona is a quiet, innoeent looking young' lady, hut looks, they say, are deceiving. With a heart full of good fellow- ship and eyes brimniing with sunshine, she fiits about in our midst-gay and serious by turns. Her duties this year are numerous, since she has served on the Freshmen Recep- tion, and Class Day Uonnnitteeg and is a member of the Revelers, and liritoniart. She has also heen a memher of the Girls' Glee Ulnh and the Combined Uhorns. She has a great talent for drawing and is planningi to enter the Boston Normal Art Sehool where we are snre she will attain the highest success. l Revelersg liritomartg Ulass l3ayi'onin1itteeg Girls' Glee Vlnbg Combined Chorus lll'll,l'lN Nl.XRllAlil'I'l' UAllIlili lltll'Il lrorlr lemls lo sru'r'e.vs. Ilelen hailed from l'anterlinry Ht. School in 19220 and decided to further her education at l'ommeree. She has many friends and is very popular with those' oi' the op- posite sex. llelen likes to work and also to have a good time, lint of course work comes first., mayhe. We know she will succeed in her future eareer and make some business lllilll happy with her good work. flood lnek and lrest wishes, ill'lt'll. liritoinartg llevelersp tiirls'Gleef'll1lrg Pliotograpli f'oxnmittee JOHN WILISYR VAMPBELL A born utlllefr' and tl nriglity good fcllolui' Soup is one of the popular young men of our class and is editor of the Ml'1'l'll1'.U sport page. He is exceedingly fond of athletics and is an all-round athlete. However, athletics are not his only activity, for he is very fond of dancing and may often be seen at the school dances. We wonder if dancing' is the only attraction? VVhat do you say, 'tSonp'l? Springfield Training is his goal and we are sure he will make a fine record there. l-'oothallg Basketball: Indoor Trackg Ol1f1l001'T1'3CkQ Baseball 68 High School of Commerce ALICE LOUISE CARLSON Ax busy as a bee, and yet so full of fun. Alice is one of the popular girls of our class. She has many times demonstrated her ability as an actress by the prominent parts she has taken in the Revelerls plays. The best wishes of the class go with her. Success is surely hers in whatever she undertakes. Revelers, Vice-President ESTHER LINNEA CARLSON The fairest garden 'La her looks, Auld in her mia-d the wisest l1ool.'.s. We always thought that Esther was a very quiet and bashful girl. During her Senior year, she has proved that she is overc-oining her bashfulnessg but, fortunately, she still retains all her modesty. A gay and pleasant companion, her sweet smile has won her hosts of warm friends. She is a lover of all forms of music, especially singing, and is a member of the Girls' Glee Club. Besides being a clever scholar, Esther has become a proficient student in freehand drawing, and will continue to develop this talent at art school. Girls ' Glee Club CATHERINE RITA CARMOIJY Always clzecrful as can bc.'l That is our Catherine. Everyone who comes in contact with Catherine realizes that. She has been a loyal friend to all who know her and we are sure that her life will be full to the brim with happiness. Catherine has not taken part in very many school activities but, nevertheless, she has gained many friends. Catherine has a great desire to become a nurse and we are very sure that she would make a charming nurse. Yet success awaits her in whatever she does. Britoinart 69 High Sfhool of Cozzznzerrf XYith her ISA Bl-ILLH MARY UARNEY SIu .v little, 11111 Nlllli-V u i.w', Sllrffw cz, Twrroi' fm' her .w'i2f'. quirk wit, her really sniile, :intl her snnny disposition, is it any wontler that Isabelle is popnlznrity personitiwl? reeorcl, :incl line We know that as :i seholnr she hzis :i that what-ever she lloes, she rloes well. We mn safely say th:1t :ill the sharks are not in the sean, tor lsnhelle is :1 shark in every stnfly she nnclertnkes. The ehlss wishes her success in her work :it Xorinzil SQ'l100l-llIll'tll5' neeessziry, tliough-for il girl with :l disposition like hers :nlwnys sneeeetls. Hritoinzirtg Rerellersg ll0lllllllll'lltlll0l'llSQ Girls'l1elr:iting 'llezinig Afternnith flltl!lllllllUl'1 llonors TIIUNIAN .IOHHPII t'All.Rlll.XN HIIINIII-lllljflltl rlwl I,in1-oln rlirfl iljllllllflf Nrilllflllllljl lrllx mr lilll uni gfrrinff In l'll'I' lnnflf' Anyone thsit has :ittentlesl the linsketlmll gzinu-s this last, ,.....,,, 1 '- llllHSt'll s--1 Y lon1. Like z yi ll suimly touhl not hiu tl ng, I ll:1sh ot' lightning he pluyell zuronnrl his opponents :intl his inning iuinhm will till thi lin y . N .,. :,,.:U ' - ls: 1'stol'.'. 'l'oinniy h'lso w:1s :1 rennirkzihle t'ooth:ull player. i'Jll'l'lg:1IllN sport page Ill the ilIl'l'I'lll'.lj hrightenefl things up quite :i hit. What he htt out in ugwrrl to Sports in his enreer :is Sporting liilitor ninst have pzisseel hini in the rlnrk. Ile haw the honor ot' i V i 4 In-ingj the onlv Iiclitor to put ont il six-page issue ot' Sports in in l'l'f'l'lltlV pnhlishenl .lII'l'I'lll'.U. 1 Footlmllg liziskethzlll Al,Il'l'l MARY VAHHY And irlu n shz' smilzuw vunirf flilnplwx, firo. Aliee is one of our rather quiet, hut nineh lovetl l'l?lSS' nmtes. During her four years at high school, she has llt'l'l! ai ineniher of the f'o1nhinefl Vhorus, Britoniart, :intl servefl :is Sl't'!'Vt2ll'y of the Revellers. But in spite of her niziny ontsicle zietivities, Alice never neglects her lessons-mneli to the delight of her teachers! Alice has not inforinefl ns of her intentions utter graduation, but we :ire eertnin she will he sneeessfnl, for those tliniples will he sure to pull her over the hartl plain-es. Rerellersg i'0I1llJill0ll Vhorusg Hritoinartg Aftermath 70 Honors High School of Commerce GRACE EVELYN CHENEY I am the Master of my fate, I am the Captain of my soul. Grace is truly the sunshine of Room 5g with that wealth of golden curls she Can't help be anything but sunny. But what surprises us most is how such a rnerryhearted young damsel can have such an admiration for Latin. Grace is one who may be termed a true scholar for she is not only an honor pupil, but also a Horace Mann Scholar, Grace aspires to become a Latin teacher and is going to Middlebury in the fall. Honorsg Britoniartg Girls' Glee Clubg Horace Mann PAUL ADRIAN CHOQUETTE Suri: popularity must be fIeserz'efl. All hail our Class President! Adrian has been our presi- dent for the past year and has surely done himself credit. His mischievous pranks have won him many friends. XVith all his popularity he is the same Adrian and surely sin-cess awaits hiin. His social activities have not kept him from being an honor pupil and he intends to enter Ulark Vniver- sity in the fall. May success be with you always is the wish of your class. President of l92-1-H Class: Vice President of Assembly: Boys' Glee Flubg HO Hara Sanwg Senior Debating Tearing Honors FANNIE ULAPP Good and true, and jolly, foo. Fannie is a sweet little iniss with blonde locks. and a winning way. There is not a more lovable or accomplished girl in the class than Fannie, who, with all her duties, is never too busy to be friendly, to enjoy a little fun, or to help anyone out of difticulties-especially in lessons. She is the best of palsy with her sunny disposition plus natural charm, she has inade a host of friends. Fannie has not yet decided what college she will attend, hut the sincere wishes of the Class of 1924 go with her. Honors 71 High Srhool of Commerre ROSE GIAIXEVIFIYE CLAYBORXE Happy As A Ll1I'lm'.', Rose czune tc us from the wil1ls of Greenllale just foul' years zigio. She is :1 resident of Rooin lf where hei' In-eseiiee is greatly zippreeizitecl. Sho has plenty ot' speed, :intl usually slilles into hei' sent with about :1 sevonil to spare. She grzuluaitell froni Greeinlaile Grziininzii' School with tht- bright iulezi of entering the High School of Poni- nu-ix-e. This vertziinly was zx lizippy thought for Rose. The vliiss of H124 hopes th:1t Rose's llilfll will :ilwnys he strewn with roses. l10lItJ'1'llY VOIQURN Ail'lNIl2lI'lINll'I', yr! .wlnnrlingj owl hy luv' q:lif'lil4'ss. This t'll1ll'lllllIg' little miss is omg ot' those who has not nizule hersi-ll' l'0llNlilt'llUllN in svhool. She has flevotieel her time to stullies, so thzit she h:ul little time for svhool oi'- gfzinizzltions, hut in spits- of this has inmle fiieiuls :ut Voxn- iiiewe. llei' shyness has kept llorothy froiu taking in svhool :1l'f:1ii's :is niueh :is we shouhl h:uve likerl, hut, her youth' fulness zinnl l'll1ll'llllllg 1n:inn1'1' hxive insult' 1':1st frienfls ol' :ill who lN'l'tlIlll' 1lt'tlll1llllll'll with her. MARY HELEN t'Ol l EY HOI1, irliuf ll pal was Mary. Mary comes and goes every clziy, hut never inzikes :iny noise, Her nianners, Voice :incl everything about her :ire quiet. She has a gentle, serene uil' :ind Z1 lovely smile whieh can often be seen. Mary 's hohhies :ire residing, Gll1lJl'Oltl0l'lllg', :ind going to theaters: thus she shows her tranquil nature. XYe lezive her with good wishes :incl the confimlenee that she will reach the highest point of suecess :it Nornial Svhool. 72 High Sthool of Conznzerre ' LENA COHEN A merry and happy maid is she. Lena is one of our happy-goelucky girls who always has a smile for everyone no matter how dark the day. Lena always makes a period seem short by her many witty remarks which are followed by the hearty laughter of those around her. W'e all know that Lena will get along famously with such a sunny disposition. Britomart RACHEL OLIVE CONGER The 'joy of life is strong uritlifin her. Rae, as she is ealled' by her friends, is one of our cuiet wirls but alwa s read for a wood time. We hear l rr- .Y y es .fi 77 , . u Rae ieeently beeanie the pioud possessor of a saxophone and although we have not had the ehanee to hear her play, we hope to some day. Although 'tRae has not been active in school affairs, she leaves Inany friends at flUll1I119l't'0 who wish her sueeess in whatever she undertakes. JOSEPH FRANCIS CONLIN ' ' Life ix .wu'1'eT. ' ' ldranc-is is one of our quiet boys and if he was invisible, one would hardly know he was here. If the energy he saves by being silent is put into his future work, we all know that something will be accomplished. Maybe it is because of the lassies that he keeps so quiet, but it does not seein so by his actions when caught in the midst of a group of the gentler sex. May sueeess and happiness be with you in your future undertakings, Francis. 73 High Srhool of CONIIIIFITF 1 1 JAMICS UONLON A1111 111 11111 .w1111 111.11 11111111 111'1'1111'.w fall I11112' .11111111s 1111s 11111111 Il 1111111111111' 111 11111 111'1'11si1111:11 1111111 11111111 111 11111 High S111111111 of 1'11111111111'1'1- 1Jl1t i11 s11i111 111 1111 11111111i1'1111s is g'11i11g 111 ,, 1 1 11v1111111i1111 1111111y, W11 il1'1' 1111Zz11111 111 k111111' 11'11i1'11, I1:1s 11111111 111111-11i11g 11111111111 111 111'i1'11 11111 1111i1l11i11111s 1'1111111'y. .11111111s 1111111'g'y 211111 s11111111 111 111'i1'i11g' 21 1'1111'l1 111111111 1111111 11f1's111s his s11111' s11111111 i11 11111'i1.'i11g things fl'11lll il 111x1 111111k. 11111 :1 1111111 with :1 11s111'111 111'111111111i1111 111111 1'111111111's 11111y l4l12l1il' 11111111 11111111111 1111l111y, 1111111 if 1111 11:111 11111111111'iz111l 11111 1'1111s1i1111i1111. 1 1 11'1':1111111111 1111 Il 121111111 11i 111111111. 11is v1111:11i1111 111 K1'1NN1'1'l'11 UONNO11 ll is 1111! 11111111 ll111l 1111111 .wl11111l1l 111' lll1l1lI'.U 1111l111111, 1i1111 is fl'1111lll1 111111111. '1'11111'11is11x'111'111 his si1111, Il y111111g' 1'1IIII1 1111111111 111,111.11 '1'1111s1- 11111 11111 11s i11s1111111':11111 11s 11111 Hi1111111s11 twins. '1K1111 211111 1':11 1111111111 11111 s111111's 11111111 1'r111111111111y, 11111 Il1'V1'1' :11111111, s1 I'1l1111.'1' 111 N111-Y. 1i1'll11l'11l is 11111 il Qf1'1'1I1 1l7Y1'l' 111. 111111ks, 11111 111' 111:111:1gf11s 111 11111 l1y. 1111 is s111111111'11111 1114 1111 :11'1111', 11111111131 111111111 :1 1111111111111111 1l1l1'1 111 1111- 111:11'k1'1'i:11's' 11111y, '1'1'1111 '1'hi111111111111 1 - 1 1 11I1l1l. Y1111 '11 111111111 ll 111111 :11'1111', L'K1'1l.1' 11111111 11ll'1C 111 y1ll1. 1 1 1111x111 1121 t1l211 1-1111111s 11111111' l'1l11S 11is1111si1i1111 is 11141111 115' 111111 1111111111 i11s1i1111i1111, 111111111'1:1k11s. 74 131:11'k11'1111's 11.XZ1C11 I,Ol'1S11I 1'1JT1'I fillflfl 1l1i1111s 1'111111' 111 .w11111l1 llllI'kllfj!'N.11 s 21 11flI111y s111i11- 111111 21 w111'11 of 111111111' 1:1l1' 111'111'y11111 1lk'l' way. S1111's 11111111 111111 v111'y s1111111113 S1i11 11111111. M1111-3' 21 girl 1111vi11s H11z111, 1l1'1' 111vi11g 111111 ki111l ways. S1111 1111s 11 1111s1 of f1'i111111s 111111 11111111 1111 11111111 f11111111s 2l1l'1 gi1'1sj. 1111x111 111111s 111 f111111111' 1l1'1' e111111':11i1111 hy g11i11g' 111 11 11ig'111-1 1111t w11 k1111w s1111 11111 s111'1-111111 111 1v11:1111v111' F111 T51-111111111111 High School of Commerfe LILLIAN ALICE COTTER Her ways are ways of pleasanhzess And all her paths are peacefl Lil'l is a very popular member of our class. Always cheerful, happy, and carefree, she has won the affection of all who have come in contact with her. She is prominent in many school activities, especially in the Britornart, where she held the office of Assistant Secretary. As yet, Lil has not decided what she will do after she leaves the High School of Commerce but, somehow, we think that she wishes to become a Private Secretary. Lil has always been a loyal and faithful friend and we wish her the very best of success. liritomartg Glee Clubg Revelersg Girls' Debatingg Ring Committee MAURICE FRANCIS COTTON The .s'wcr'test hours that e'er I spend Arc spent among thc lassics, O. ' Maurice is one of our eversmiling boys who is always ready for a good time especially with the fair sex, He is better known as the Sheik of the class for his neat attire and light use of cosnieticsf' CSlickum.j We'll lie disappointed if Maurice doesnlt put a blot on Valen- tino 's reputation some day soon. Our best wishes for the future go with you, Maurice, and wc know that success will be yours. IJELCIE COULIJRFIY Her .warmly snzilw nzakm life worth while. Ilclcie came to Commercei from New Woodland Street School four years ago. She is one of our happy girls who does not stay serious long. But, though Deleie does not take things too seriously, she does not neglect her studies, as may be seen by her reports, 'tThe Class of '24 wishes you the best of luck, Deleiefl 75 High School of Comnzfrte ANNA MARY COWITZ A bit of silizslifiiir' in our Ii1iIlSf.U Although it is probable that Anna will enter a business otiiee after leaving school, you may some time be rushing through your dinner with an eye on the eloek to make sure you get to the theatre before the sueeessor of Sarah Bern- harilt appears on the stage, for Anna has been a prominent member of the Revelers, for lol these many years. But whatever she many ehoose to ilo in the future, Anna will enter her career with the best wishes of the elass of l92-1. Britoniartg lievelersg Vice-l'resiilentg llonors ANTHONY l4l4lNl'llJIC'T URONIN A llrlllpiwi' man you lIv4'l'I'l' will find. Ilorn in the month oi' Washington anil lliueoln, what a great nian he will probably be some ilayl Whenever you see :i group ot' girls standing in a l'll'i'l0l1lllj,IlllllQI anrl liaving :I great tinie, you will almost always finil Tony in the eentre, at peaee with the worlil. Girls are his hobby. 'l'ony is really a fine fellow anrl we feel sure that if ability ainl perseveraln'e eount for anything, he will eonie out on top. lle is also a higlieelass ilebater anil a ererlit to the Assembly. P. N. Tony never goes dancing. Asseniblyg lilaekfriarsg l3oys'Gleel'lnb3 f'rossf'ountry PHILIP RICHARD UROSS Thr thunder of thy tones Will break flu' lzearts of sToi1es. 'tPhil came to us from New Wooillanml Street School. He has been very prominent in the Pslaekfriars, taking im- portant parts in the plays they have given. His fine voice won for him the honor of being Class Orator. lVe ilo not know what Phil intenils to flo when he graduates, but the best wishes of the Class of l92-1 go with you Phil. Assembly: Blaekfriarsg H Thirteenth Chair ' 'g K' llisraeli ' 'Q Orator 76 High School of Commerce EFFIE EVELYN CROSSLEY A clever as the day is long. A strange thing about Effie is that she seems to get knowledge without study. At least she never over works, as her cheeks are as pink as a June Rose. She is a good scholar and besides, we understand that she is quite skilled in the art of dressmaking. With so many talents as Effie possesses, it must be rather difficult to choose one profession, but she has done it. She is very earnest in her desire to have M. D. after her name. We are all sure she will be successful, as she has been in anything she has undertaken. Britoxnartg Revelersg Combined Chorus JAMES JOSEPH CUMMISKEY Silent by nature, but llfl't'L'U'C' of mind 't.li1nmie'7 although naturally a rather quiet young fellow is well-liked by his classmates. He impresses you as being one of those fellows who arenlt so good in a crowd, but you 'd be surprised. 'Hlinnniel' eaine over here from Classical in his junior year and although only with us for a year the class certainly has enjoyed his company. He was a loyal rooter for all our teams and we feel sure that in the game of Life 'fJiniinie will always he on the winning side. We wish you the best of success. Glee Clubg Decorating Committee GRACE MAE DAMON A 'lllllfdfllf never IJ-old, of a .vpfirit still and quiet. Grace is one of the quiet members of the 1924-B class. Her willingness to aid others has gained for her the reputa- tion of a worthy friend. Grace hasnit yet decided what she will do after she leaves us, hut we feel sure that she has a high and lofty ambition which she intends to carry out successfully. Success to you, Grace, for you are worthy of it! 77 High Sfhool of C'0llllIlF7'l'F GRAVE EYELYN IJARLING Good and frur, mul jolly, roof i,ivl'2l4't' is :1 liwly, lIllSl'lllPV0llS, littlv I1llSS, with lllOl'l'f' lmrowu i-yvs :mel :lu iufvvtious gigglv. Sho is cxcvllvut Umu- ynuy iu u stufly hour :uul very capable of :lvoimliug thv wary vyv of :l l'0Zlt'lll'l'. llltl' siuilv mul happy 1ll1lllll0l' liuvv lll2lll0 hm-r u Ilillblllill' uu-iulwi' of our vlzlss :lull huvo wou hui' Illfllly l'i'ivusls. Outsido of school hours shi' is fouml of fl2lll4'lllQ :uufl lllllSll'. Wlu-1'0v0r thi' future' lvzuls hc-V, wv firiuly lwlivvv Ihzlt shi- will Hull SIIUVPSS. l+:l,lzixlu':'1'll IJAVIH ff Holly A' Tlmx for .wha has murlr u .wu'r'ws.w of I'l'l'l'IlfflIlllfj ,' lfrr .wr1'1'1's,w in Ihr fuluir is flsxrlrrrl hy ll1i.w. ll:-Hy, Vflllllllg-f fron: f'l1:1umll1-r Strom-l Svhool, fluivkly Iwi vuuu' om' of thi- iuosl popular girls of hm' rluss :nt fltllll' nu-rm-. Sha' has :lppliwl lu-rsvll' to llUl' Slllllll'?-1 so lhfll lu-1' marks lmvv 1llWZlyH lu-vu high. lim-tty flirl lu-1' purt iu H4-hool orguuizzitious. Sho wus :lu :wiiw llll'llllH'l' ol' llu- l'il'llUllllll'l, Girls Sporting lilclitol' of thu ,llr'rr'ury, :xml took port in :lthh-tivs wlu-u shi- voulfl gilt tiuw. llm-1' zwlivitif-s :xml plc-using uuiuul-rs ll1lYl' uuulv hs-1' wt-ll kuowu :uufl wvll like-al Ellllflllg i'o1uii1vr1'v tm':u'lwl's :uufl slunlvuls. RITA MAE DEAN HlYllI'll'flj ix Thr spin' of liffzl' Rita is ouc of our liappy-go-lucky girls. Sho bvlie-vm-s that wha-u fuu aurl iluty vlush, let duty go to smash. Wc- all kuow that Ritu will he l'1e:1rtlJrokei1 whvu sho fiuils that she will hzivv uo more l'l'0l1lJlOSOll16' lessons to liT'Oll2ll'L', for slw just :ulore-s C29 stiidying. Ritzl is uuc0i't:1iu as to what she will :lo after gl'Z'l1ll12ltlOl1, but hai' suuuy disposition will lw 21 vuluzilmlo znssflt wlu-u sho cutors the husiuess worlfl. 77 High School of Conznzerce CATHERINE AGNES DEIGNAN On lVit7z The Daneef' Catherine came to Commerce from Dix Street Preparatory School four years ago. Their loss was our gain. She is very well liked by all who knew her, including teachers as well as classmates. Dancing is one of her hobbies, and wl1en music is heard, Catherine's feet are sure to be gliding over the floor. She is bound to make a success in the busi- ness world unless some male obstruets her path. LENORA CIGCILIA DEVINY Happy am I, from care Pm freak Although Lenora is jolly and free most of the time, she may be serious if she wants to be. Prominence in school activities does not keep her from getting good marks, and yet she does not worry like most of us do when our lessons aren 't done. Lenora was a fine Latin scholar and felt badly when she had finished the eourse. We aren't sure whether it was the teacher, or beloved, Vergil which she hated to leave. Lenora served as Vice-President of Bl'lf0lIl2ll't and was a member of Revelers for a year. Britoinartg Girls' Glee Clubg Senior Debating C'lnlm JANET GERTRUDE DE VOE HHN' ways are those of q1c'ieTm's.9. Gertrude is that light-f'0lH1JlGXl011911 girl who wins the heart of everyone by her sweet, winning way. She attends to her lessons faithfully and is a very good scholar. She does not devote her time to Hall work and no play, for when her work is finished a more jolly little miss eannot be found. Gertrude intends to enter Middlebury College in the fall and we all wish her the best of success. Britomartg Class Day Connnitteeg Honors 79 Higllz Sflzool of CUIIIIIIFTIXF EARLE LEWIS DEXTER. 'AI'IlI110l'l'fl by ilu' u ilf'.v of 1rm111'11. Rui is mu' of thc most popiilzir 111011111018 of thv 192-1-13 chiss. Hi- is Il 111411111101' of 11 1111111114-1' of our sovii-tics :11111 has llilll tho 11o11o1' of being 011:1i1'111:111 of, tho P110f0g'l'2l1111 K'0111111iTiL-0, whivh position hv fillvfl Very sz1tisf:1c't0rily. T110 1-x111'vssi011 Gi1'1is11 Bl1lSll0SH is ofti-11 usoil, llllt L1-wis hvzits thv girls :it lJUi'Ollll1lg c1'i11114011-vslmvcizilly ill Room 10, 1st 1101-iml. As thc gziicliwr i1.1 1Jis1':10li, 1' 'lR011 w:is111'i11i:111t Ql'211'l'0lFJ. livwis 1-xpwts To fll1Ailll'1' his sliulii-14 :lt liosfmi l'11ix'crsity. fllll' hvst wishvs for your futiirv siiwvss, R0il. lil:14'kf1'i:1rsg lll'V0lt'l'SQ 1ioys'G11'vi'li111g l l'vsl1111v11 lcl'l'llI1tl0ll f'01lll1l1ft4'U, C'11:li1'111:111g ll01ll1l'S 1 Illlllfflgldllbll i'u111111itf1'v, i'11:1ir111:111 K,X'l'111'1RlX1'I !11'1R'1'R111Jl+1 IJOIIERTY Hllupp-11 am I, frum rnll wmv' l'nl frf'r'. 1i:1t1u-1'i11v is il ,jolly girl w11u111 mfvwylroaly likvs. Shi hns 11111 llt't'1I 111'w1111i11f-111 in thi- sfwizli l'W'lliS ol' lili' srliuol, 11111, hvr ll0lI11i2l1'liy is IllQllIll1'Hil'll, hy ilu- lzwt that shi' is Vlziss l'1'ul111m'i. iX1Illl1'1'l1ll'N 111tv11t1o11s lor thi' ll1lll1'l' uri' not klmwn to us. W1- :Irv Surf- 111:11 hm-r H1I11l1-Y flispusitioiu will assist 11014 in 1111-vtlliilg shi' i1l1clv1'1:lk1-H. Thi- l'1:1ss nl' 19124 XY1Sll hvr 1111- lwst of Sl1i'l'l'HS. Ulzlss l,1'Ulll1l't ALIVE MARIE DONAHUE NTU kfmu' hw' iras fo Inrw lIl'I'.,, A1 has :1 vory wi1111i11g wzly of lllilkillg-I 11001110 lovv- hor. VVO lmvv to nissoc-into with llCl' but zz short whiio :111fl we :irc her slaves fmevor. Alien' so111cti111cs swims fo 110 very quiet, hut, oh my! jusf get hm' 01lfSlll0. She i1lt011rlS to tr:1i11 :is Rl nurse, Zlllfl of course S110 wi11 be siicfcossfiil. 1Yith her quiet illlll fligiiifiwl ways, she will wi11 T110 0011- fiilviivv of hm' 11:1tie11tS. W0 are sure of hor siiccvss. B1'itu111z11't: fl01IllJllll'1l f'l1U1'l1bQ Girls' 1J0l1:1fi11g Chihg Vlziss Ring f'u111111itT0L': Assistant Sccrvfziry of 12ritf1111a1't 80 High School of Commerce IRENE MARY DONNELLY f'S7w's all my fancy painful herg Shels lovely, she's divinef' High School days have made many changes in Irene. From the time she entered, she has slowly, but surely changed. She is no longer a shy girl seldom seen and rarely heard. Irene is always happy. Her delightful laugh and eheery greeting give evidence of that. A good studentg loyal, frank, and true in all thingsg it is, nevertheless, for her kindly willingness 'to oblige, and her easy, charming manner of friendliness, as well as for her quiet, consistent faithfulness, that we know and admire her most. Britomart ELSA DOUHAN LaugIz.1Tng words and pearls of 7ll1il'H1.H Every one loves Elsa the girl with the pleasant smile and winning ways. She has not been attracted by social events in sehool. There is a rumor that she is one of the best stenography pupils Mr. Morrill has ever sent out. Elsa left school before graduation because she had the opportunity of getting a fine position as stenographer in a bank. The Class of 192-1 wishes you the best of luek, Elsa. Honors MARY CATHERINE IDOWD From the r'ro1mi of her head To the .wie of her foot, .vim is all 77lfL7'fll.', Mary has done her share in wearing out the floor of the lower eorridor in company with her friends Rose and Mar- garet. When Mary 's familiar giggle is heard, the most austere person smiles in spite of himself. She has not over- worked herself by hard study, but has great ability in talking and we often wonder if it would not be better for her to secure a. position where she might do the dictating, instead of being dictated to. That 's where Mary will sueeeed. Britoinart 3 years 81 ffigli Srhool of Conznzerfe EDITH Jl'Nl'l IVURKEE One Vast ,wulastanfial .wnilr'. Put 4lnrk eyes, ilark hair, :incl prvtty teeth together with :i vliariniiig' sniilv :intl you liurv 11 picture that Ill1lk0S you think of Edith Durkee. She has :i smile :it all tu1'ns for 4-voryone. Many fricnils has she, for she is zi quiet, very ileliglitfnl voinlinnion. Nuinhorell :iniong her other talents is that of nnisie. ller playing we love to liezir. May you he :ls lizippy :is you halve lllilllt' others, Emlith. l'IlilZAlSl4I'l'll ANN IJURKIN A' lfwwp your fow' olfizwys Iolrorrl ll:-1' .wm,vlrinr', Anrl ilu' sluulovrs will full Ilfllwlllll you. lillzailwlli is one ot our 4lllll'll'l' girls, hut to those with whom sho is lllllllllltlj she shows :l fllll'l0Vlllf,f clisposition. Hvhool 0l'j11llllZ1ltlUllS seein to hnvc- no Jlltl'Zll'il0ll to hor. clue no iloubt, to her interest in hor stuilies. Alfllfbllgll shm- is not iiiteiw-steil in the opposite sex In-re :nt sehool, we 2ll't' quits- sure that some young nizin holils her :ittention 0lllHlllf'. lilixzilwtli hzis not yet ch-ciflt-fl what she will flo in the future, but we wish her the host of siiveess in wlmtevei' she umler- tzikes to rlo. EMMA FRANCES EARLEY UA mrrry lzearf nialrefh ll r'71,1'f'r'fuI covm,fmmricf. Emma is :Another one of our mziny girls with a sunny tlisposition. Seldom it is that she worries, not even over lvssons. That going some. She is ri loyal supporter of the Blue and Gold 's athletic teams. Emma is always on cleek to Cheer for her school team. Uniforms are always sure to attract zitteution, 2ll'6l1lf they Emma? No matter where she goes, or what she unflertaikes, we are sure Emma will nnike her wziy to the top. Britoinzirtg Mercury Statfg Aftermzitli Committee: Cheering Squml. 82 High School of Conzmerre FRANCES ELIZABETH EARLEY HHappy am Ig from care 17111 free, Why arenft they all contemcd like me. 'A Fran was one of the happy-go lucky members of our class and her arrival in a crowd always meant a good time. She was always one of the social butterflies at a Tech dance. But when it comes down to business Fran is some worker, for she labored untiringly and unceasing as Ad- vertising Manager of the Mercury. Few refused an ad after Franl' proved that the ,Mercury was the best school paper that could be found. NVQ all know she will bc a success in the business world. Mercuryg Advertising Managerg Britornart, 2 yearsg Combined Chorus, I yearg Aftermath Committee THERESA CHRISTINE EDLIN She is .s-wnnfy in the rlullcst weather. Everyone knows Tree, the mischievous girl with thc bewitching dimples. She is one of those never-21-care girls and is very popular. She is a. prominent member of Brito- mart and can always be seeI1 at the meetings or hikes. t'Trec is fond of dancing and attends many of the school dances. We know she will succeed in the business world unless? interferes. Whoever he is, we all agree he 's lucky. Britomartg Girls' Glec Club MILDRE D HARRIET EDSTROM A ready smrilc, a cheery word, a Sunbeam in this world of strife. Wie surely think of Mildred when we read the above verse. Gales of laughter are heard when Millyl' is present, for she's one of the bright spots ini our school life. No one looks so serious as she when with bent head and pencil grasped in fingers flying fast, her shorthand notes she writes. A good business woman she'll make. Success to you ' ' Milly. ' ' 83 High Srhonl of C01I1lIIFfl'F CARL RANDOLPH ENGSTROM 'I'I1w glass of Aftl.NIli0lI, flu- mold of form. Nlitlllllym has always been one of the most popnlnr llll'lllliL'I'S of the class of l92-L. lluring his high school 1-:111-1-1', he serveil :is vuptziiii of the Devlziiiniiig Te-:ini in his Senior yi-air, :intl :ls presitlent of both the Asst-nllmly and lilni-kf1'i:11-s Soi-ieties. Who will ever forget the gillltlllif Al0I1Sl0lll' Bt'2lIll'2lll'0m or the flzishing Kashi Ki11t:11':1 '? Wi- n1:1y he snri- that none of the girls will. Ronny is nni-1-rt:1in :is to what shzill he his Alina Mutt-r, lint we may lu- hailing hini :is Doctor l'lllQSil'0lllm in the lll'2ll' fntnre. Asst-iiihlyg Boys' Ulm- Ulnlrg lll:1ckf1'i:1rsq lllwltllllllllg' 'Ili-:ling Ai't4-1'111:1tl1 i'0llllllll'll't', C'l1:1i1'n1:1n Ill4II.l4IN I'lI'lIRAlM A frm' frzwurl is ll fI'l1'IIII fUI'l'l'I'l'.,' llm-li-n is :1 jolly, l'l'lt'llllly girl, with Il sniih- for 1-vc-1'yo111-. Ili-1' intl-ra-sts in her stiulies ll2lVt' kc-lat lll'l' l'l'Ull1 Illlllllllg' llllllly oi' our zivtivitit-sg lint, 11ev4-1'tl1i-ls-ss, shi- hzis IllWZl'YH In-en :1 loyznl tll'l'l'll4lt'l' oi' i'0lIlllll'l'l'l', very f':1itl1l'nl in :Ill hi-r 1lntim-s. Ili-r stncly hours :ire nlwziys usi-tl to lll'l' ow11 2UlV1llll!IQ,fl'1, :is well :is that of 3lllUilll'l', for she is nlwnys willing' to NllZll'1' lll'l' klIUXYl1'tlgflt :intl :iicl :1 less hrillizint vluss- nnite. II1-len is one of those f0l'tilllHltl' people who ne-ver lizive l'2lllSl' to worry when rt-port elzly eonies lll'UlllIfl, sinu- she is :1Iw:1ys sure of good lll1lI'l'CH. We wish her the sllevc-ss that shi- rh-serves :incl is t't'l'fIllIl to tlilillll. MAX EPSTEIN Big 11'nrd.w u big ir11p1'1-.wsiml n1r1l.'1'. Maxx 0211110 to us from Lamartine Street School. His voining was 21 banner tlziy for Co111me1'r-0, :is he iiitroflucerl more big words than any other one sturlent. In School work Max stood high, :is well as talking nn ac-tive part i11 the Bl:1ekf1'i:1rs, :incl other orgzinizatioiis. For il time this :is-tive fellow turned out much of the Mervury sport copy. Outside activities have kept l1in1 from spreading his good intluenee further than he hzis. Maxx will be ii great suc-cess in the business world, clue to his large following, and his lavish use of the longest words he erin airtieulute. .llr-1'1'11ry,' Blat-kfi-i:11's 84 High School of Commerze ASTRID HILDEGARDE ERICKSON ' 'Good things come in small packages. Although a very quiet young lady, Astrid has a eertain way about her that makes people admire as well as respect her. She has an attractive appearance and a winning per- sonality and is beaming with interest and good will. Astrid, the youngest member of the '24-A class and one of the smallest, is also listed among the best students. With all these qualities we know that success will be with her in her future life. EDITH LINNEA ERICKSON Well could she laugh and sing. Edith came to us from Dix Street Prep, School in l920. She has a great many friends not only in her class but in the lower elasses. Edith is at present a stenographer in a bank, where we are sure she will sueeeed because of her pleasing' personality and her ability as a stenographer. The elass of 1924 wishes you the best of luek, Edith. flombined Chorus MILDREIJ IRENE ERICSON Musa' hath charms. ' ' Mildred is the girl who has played for us so many times in Assembly. She came to us from Grafton Street School in 1920 and has spent her four years with us. She is musi- eally inclined and it would not surprise us if she should one day beeome famous as a pianist. Mildred has not told us what she intends to do in the future, but whatever it is, we wish her the best of success. Britonrartg Orehestra Bg Combined flhorusg Music Memory Term of l923g Program for Assembly S5 Hiah Srlmol of Crmznzfrfr ' l'llARlil'ZH JAMES FAGAN ST:ii'r f111rl.v1lr'r'1'.v.v will be yours. Vlizirles onine to ns from the Eilgewortli Street Grziniinnr School in the full of 1920. In spite of liziinlieaips, he en- ilezivoreil to get :in erlnczition for himself while :lt Coin- nierve, Zlllll we Elll know how well he has SllL't'00lll'll :incl we :ire proinl to own him :i fellow clzissiiizlte. lle mlislikeml to enter il class room with his lesson lllllH'0lHll'01l :xml was well likeil hy his K'lIlSNlll21tllN :intl l'l'Ill'llt'IS. The senior 1-hiss wishes hini the lwsl of success. tlI'lR'l'lil'l3l'I Nl.Xlll'Il,lNl'l FARNON lCl'r'ry 1-lnnfl has ll .w'ilrv'r liningf. We 4li1ln't, get Ill'llllZlllltl'll with our heroine nntil Honif' time :lfter hei' I i'er-iliinnn yenr, lblll we foninl her :Q great vonipnnion, lint, intviesting with :i In-elili:ui' wzly of ruiyiiig . things that inmh- ns like her onve we knew her. She ll2lSll'i 4liselmiefl the future. l'ei'li:1ps she 1loesn't know ln-rxelf. lint just :is every stone in lniilrling :u wnll ezin he nsefl in its own lHll'ill'lll2ll' lulzwe, so we feel that thore in :i plum- for Gerlrinle in the linsiiiess worlml. Hiiwess. l-ISTIH-IR ANN FERGUSON 6iSlII'lIf'l' 'is Golrlfnf' Esther Q-nine to us late from another school :unl we :irc very sure that we have enjoyed having hex' with ns, although it wasn't very long. NVhile Zlfflqlfllllg her forinei' sehool, we llllIl0l'St2l1l4'l she took part in some activities. Although she hasn 't taken part in innny school activities ilnring her stay with us, yet she has gained friends who are glad that they have haul :in opportunity of knowing her. XVhen she leaves ns, she is planning to zittenml Normal School where she will further hei' Ofllllfltlflll. Sm-eess to yon, Esther. Sb High School of Commerce MILDRED FINE ' 'To Study is to Su,c'ceerl. 'tMilly', has been an excellent student during her four years' stay at Commerce, gaining an enviable reputation among teachers and students. But Milly doesn 't believe in all work and no play . She finds time to devote to outside activities. Her sunny, cheerful disposition has won her many friends at Commerce and they shall surely miss her when she leaves them. Milly plans to enter North- eastern University where, no doubt, she will continue her excellent work. The best of success to you, Milly ! Revellersg Banner Committeeg Honors RITA FRANCES FINNEGAN t'Littlc children should be Seen, and not heard. The above saying goes well with Rita because one can always find her by following the echo of her voice. VVe are surprised, too, that this is so because she is really a very little girl and quite friendly with everyone. Upon leaving Commerce, our friend intends to go to work as a stenog- rapher and everyone at Commerce wishes her a hearty suc- cess. As business men appreciate quiet application, they will appreciate Rita. CORNELIUS FRANCIS FITZGERALD A true fr1'e1z,d is former a friend. Conny came to Commerce from St. John 's in his junior year and soon became very popular among those of the fair sex. VVhile at St. John 's he was a member of the Orchestra and the Debating Society. Wlhile at the school on the hill Conny devoted all of his time to his studies and is a member of the Class Motto committee. Conny has decided to go to the Worcester Business Institute after graduation and soon will occupy an important place in the business world. Class Motto Committeeg Orchestrag Debating S7 High Svhool of COIIIIIIFTFP H ELEN MARY FITZGERALD HSI11' may loolv .w'rinus, and slzr' may lnolf shy. But .wl1v'.w full of if, twirl you and I. llvlvn czniw to ns fmin New Woocllnncl Street Scliool, :nnl llinngh sho is :1 qniot ynnng lznly, sho zllwnys has il plvzisinit sniilv for ovurybocly. BGUZIIISG of hor pleasing pvrsnnnlify shv hns inalny frivnfls :inil is woll likvfl hy Ovoryoiio. HL-lon luis not lwvn wry zivtivu in school nffziirs, lint conlll bo soon qnitv oftvn, with hm' pzlrtnvr, :il thu soviail Ovvnfs. Shv is not snw :is to hvi' fntnro, lint wc :Irv snro of hor siicvvss. l Bl'lfUlll2ll'l NORA 'l'lll'llil'lH.X l I'l'ZGlllllONS Af'Ifion.w Nllfllli' lmulwr lliun u'm'rl.v. Num is mn- oi' ilu- qnim-l nn-inlwrs of Ronin 5 ni' whuni wi' ln-:ir wry liftlv, fm' shi- rvinzuins in lll'l' ruoin inns! nl' thi- tinn-. As yvl' Nom hns not mlm-m'i:l4'1l what shv will wlo Ililfvl' shi- I4-:lvl-s thx- lligh Nvliuul oi' ilUlIlllll'l'4'K', lllll wv hnvv ln-:ml hm-1' szly that slim- inight lu-vmm' an lioilrwkvvpc-i'. Wv wonrli-i' what shi' nn-:intl lint :lt any rzulv, wliutl-vm-1' Norm :low wc- wish hm' Thi' lwst of sliwm-ss. CHESTER ARTHUR FLAGG Still ll'lll!'l'N run dr'1'p. NYG can lnirilly call Cliestur Z1 smfiul lion, lint ln- hais :nl- wnys specialized in minding his own business, anrl 0Xll0l'l' once teaches that in the worlfl at large this brings results. so we feel confimleiit that, in wishing hiin snrcess, onr wish will be more than fnllillwl. 88 High School of Commerce IRENE VIRGINIA FLYNN Bct!cr to bc .small and shine than to be tall and cast 11 shadow. ' ' Irene is a petite young miss who may be seen gayly Hitting through the corridors every day. She has not taken part in any of our organizations, but undoubtedly has many outside interests to occupy her time. When Irene starts to recite everything becomes quiet, for we all love to hear her soft, mellow voice. Irene intends to enter Business College in September, where she can't help but be a success. RICHARD JOSEPH FLYNN June 25, 1905. Cambridge Street School. Dick certainly could danccg but that wasnlt the only thingl he could do. Having combined his terpsichorean talent with a jovial disposition and a marked efficiency in his studies, he well deserved being' a favorite with both students and faculty. He entered our class from South High School in his junior year. NVhile at South he had the honor of being' captain of the 1922 Football Team and also starred in Basketball and Baseball. Commerce looses a won- derful athlete in losing t'Dick. He intends to further his education at Bowdoin, where we are sure of his success. Footballg Basketballg Baseball Blackfriarsg Glee Clubg Decorating' fl0llllllll'Il'0 MARGARET AGNES FOGARTY ' 'An inra.g'in-ation that only a prophct Ima. Peggy is one of our cleverest girls, for she always has her lessons re ared ct she does not have to stud' an ' 1 .3 D more than the average. She may always be seen with the group at the door of Room 6 fneedless to say talkingj he- tween 8:00 and 8:15 an mornin '. Mar 'aret intends to be . . g . g a teacher, for she is going to enter Fitchburg' State Normal School in the fall. Bl'ItOHlHl'tQ Honors 89 High Sfhool of Conimerff J- , lf, ml -fl M 1 l' 2 2 . x ' : , F RA NCES FOGLIA ll lm is fix .w1iw'f as ll girl in lim' 'tf'wi.v. l-'rivlnls :1 nmny has Fmlives-tGm'l1c1's unil pupils-lroth, for sho llovm-1' shirks llltl' duty 2lll4l sho's always willing to :iill :1 Ufl'll'llll in in-ml. Blytlnc and sunny is sho, :ilwzlys roamly for zz good tinn- anal sho has such n smile that gloom just n:ltnl':illy 1llS2lpll1'2ll'S whvn sho vntm-rs. Luvky is tho oin- ployvr for whom yon 'll work, l'll'2lIll'l'S, :ls hv will lnlvo :I will- ing XY0l'liUl' Illlfl Zlll zulmlo ll0lII0l'. llibllllllllvll Vhorns 'ig your M.XHl'll.l.I'l Rl l'Il l URlJ A v'o.'w IMT ll niyflilingffllff' linih sonn-tinn-s t':1vol's us with Il song :intl Illtllllllglll no! innny oi' us lHlVK' lwzlwl hor' sing, thosc- oi' ns who liuw, know what :l K'llill'llllllg nnniil sho is. linth is qnitl- :l star wha-n il 1-onuos to l'ln-niislry. lllfl' hooks llt'Vl'l' showwl Hllylllllljj but .X 's mul sho hull :in 2lYl'l'2lLfA' of luim-ty-r-uvwn, whivh l't'l'l2llllly is sonn-thing to lw pronal of. Rfllllllhl vln-ory ilisposition Zlllll low-l-lwzlllwlluvss will holla hor to vonn' out on top wln-rvva-r sho nnxy go in tho llllSlllt'SS worlfl. Glu- Vlnhg lizuinor' f'onnnitts-1' MARY ALIVE FOX A Ilignffird SI'll'fUI'.,' Mary cznnv to ns from Lzilnartinc Strom-t Svhool in 1920. During the ffllll' yours of hex' high school courso, '4M:1v studied harll and siiwvoflefl in attaining the goal of every girl, to gi-nfllizitv. Sho hasn't very much to shy, hut hm' film-inls finil hm' to he vi-ry sovinblcx Perllznps hor vonstnnt 1161-s0ve1'n11c-v has helped her to reach her goal. Our school activities might have profiteil by hcl' enrollment, hut M:l1'y's lnotto is, Work hc-fore play. Of voursc, shu will suv' vi-vel in hor business l'1ll'PPl'l 90 , High Srlzool of Comnzerfe ELIZABETH MARIA FRANCKE ' 'O blessed companion is a book. Elizabeth is a quiet and studious girl who wonldn't even allow herself to think of coming into a class unprepared. She could often be seen before school in the morning faith- fully looking over the day 's work. All of this studying was not in vain, however, for when report time came it was her good fortune to have all A's, while many of her friends eyed her enviously. NYe are very positive that Elizabeth 's sin-eess will be great. i 1 INEZ LINNEA If RANTZ A ready smile, a 1'l1eery u'o1'rZ. During her four years in high school, Inez has always been faithful to school and studies. However, she does not let her work prevent her from having' a good time. Her merry smile and cheery words have been the constant delight of her ehnnis. Inez has not indulged in many of the school activi- tiesg nevertheless, she has won a host of friends. Besides her happy nature, she possesses genuine literary ability whieh has gained for her a position as a member of the Mereury Staff. We are eertain that with her lovable disposition, the best o' lnek' will follow her. Merenry Staff' VOGEL SHANNA FRl-IEIJ f'1a vf'1'Ia.v1'i11yIy lreeping at it brizzgs .Q11f'ees,Q. Vogel decided to leave Classiral after a short sojourn there and came to the school of which she has sinee been a part. Ambition has spurred her on to try and make her eonrse in three and one half years, and as things look now she will succeed. XVhen anyone has any little thing to finish on a lesson if he can find Vogel at reeess sneeess will vrown his effort. VVe wish you all sueeess in Follege. 91 High Svlmol of C0ll1II1Ffl'F NVALTER FRYKHOLM 'iSlIl'lI4'l' .wiizrtiiiirw spmiks ln11flr'.vf. xvilllltl' is 01111 of our tlllll'fl'1' boys who is sawn :ilmont thv t'0l'l'Ill0l'S c1'e1'y tlziy, but is svlmlaini ln-:11'ml frnni, llv is Ollll ut' uni' lu-st st1ul011ts llllll wo :11'0 :ilinust Slll't' tl1:1t llll' kvups thu lights llllflllllg' wus' into thu night so that ln' will Sl1I'0lV l1:11'v his hissuns for tht' nvxt cluy. i hYSllll'l' gfiws us tht- i111111'0ssiu11 thut ln' eluvsii 't likv thv girls. This is ll2ll'll tu lwlicvv l10v:111s0 wv 1':11111ut :1lw:1ys tc-ll lmy UlllW2ll4l 2lIllN'2ll'Illll'lxS. W0 ilu not know whut lnl is gtllllg' In ilu whvn ln' lvzivvs lllgh buliuol, hut wv :11'0 suru ln- will Ylll'l'l'l'll in wlizltliwi' ln- :1ttv111pts. IiOSl'1G.XI-'I4'lN H7111 lPllINlI' .wlir irvill :rin hrr ll'!l'If In funn' um! ftfrlnnrf' 'l'l1is lwtitv lllt'llllN'I' ui' thi- 24-.X vluss luis tluini inuvh tu lllillil' Iivrsm-ll' kiumwn zilmut flUlllllIl'I'l'I'. fllllllilljf l'l'4llll H1-vs-1' Ntiw-I l,l'l'lIIll'lll0l'-V Svllmml, shv lllillll' fJl'l'lll'NlHl li in hui' Iirst j'4'1ll,1lllll stziyr-sl ill i1 until lll'l' sc-11iu1' y4'1ll'. Sl11':1lsul1l:1ywl in thu' l'u11sf1li1l:11't1'1l lligh Nvluml fll'l'lll'NlI'2l, :anal llt'I' lini- liuiulliiigg' uf tht' viuliu ll2lS wuu iuuvh iu':1is1-. Rust- tunk c':11'1- ut' tht' Music' lll'll2ll'l'Illl'lIl of that .lll'l't'lll'4ll, lllflkillg' tl1:11 flu' 11:11't111v11t um- of tht- In-st fv:1t111'm's uf thi' 1121114-1'. MAHG.-XRET KLXRY G.Xl4L1XGlll'lR 4'Sl1r .v flu' l1lI'flll'1' uf p1'1'fr'4'finll. It is solved! We liuw WUIlll0l'Wl huw Peggy In-1':1111v so tziloiitvfl: She nnlst l1:11't- llPl'll pevkiilg llllllvl' thi- liil XYlH'll the gift box of tht' gulls was opeiivil. Ono of tho gifts which first 6llll.02lI'L'll Peggy to 11s was hm' fluiiciiig. Thv balmy of thc class was fI'2llllt'll i11 the te1'11siul1o1'oz111 art in S1-otlninl. Peggy is going to Boston I'11ive1'sity to join utlici' iilUllllllPI'l'0 g1'114l11:1t0s i11 lnringiiig fllftlllll' glory to thu cl-l ' ' Blue anal Golil. ' ' l31'ito111:11'tg Hilllllill' flfllllllllflltl' ,N 92 High School of Commerce MARGARET MARY GALLIHER A smile will go a long, long way. Peggy , an excellent student and friend, has become very popular at Commerce. She is a happy-go-lucky girl of pleasing character, with a smile for everyone. She is a free and easy conversationalist, and is the center of every group of talkative girls. Peggy is sure to gain a place in the world. Britomart MARY AGNES GALVIN A .smile for all, a welcome glad, A care-free, jovial way she lladf' Everybody who has heard our merry-hearted song bird at our Tuesday morning assemblies has envied her. For three years Mary has been a most valuable asset to the Glee Club, and for two years was one of the soloists at the concert given by the Consolidated Chorus. Mary hopes to continue her music, so we shall not be surprised to hear of her as one of the leading Victor artists in the near future. Not only does Mary sing, but she has also been a prominent member of the Britomart, and was elected Vice-President of that society in her last year. Glee Clubg Combined Chorusg Britomart HELEN FRANCES GEARIN For she quiet and u11,obt1'1lsiUc. Helen came to the old red school upon the hill from the Ascension High School, where she went on her graduation from the Ascension Grammar School. Finding herself a stranger in a strange school in her sophomore year, she went to work with: a. will that made many friends for her at Conunerce. She will not go to college, but will endeavor to work her way in the business world of today. 93 High Sfhool of C0lIlIll?7't'F WILLIAM JOSEPH GEAR-IN HSPIJOIII .w'f'11, 111111 lll'l'f'l' heard f1'r1m. Bill wlriftecl into f'0l1l1l10l'C0 lll l1is S011l10!l10l'l1 y02ll'. He i'l'l'lZllllly is :1 quiet el1:111 shout school. NV1- wonnler if llll is like that outsimle. It 1l0PS1l't seein Ililllllfll for one to he so 111111-t. Ile has not been uetive i11 the cluhs 211111 tennis of the svlnool. l,l'1'llI11lS it is lJ0l'1l1lSl' 110 c10esn't llIlV0 the time, for liill works i11 tho 1lfl'l'I'll00ll. We siiieerely 110110 that Bi11's quiet lllllllllltl' elm-s11 't keep 111111 fl'01ll hm-ing' :1 sin-cess i11 the 13115111085 worlnl. N1A1il11XR1'l'l' ASTR1 ll l11'INAN111'l1i 11 111,151 1 ' Ll,l'l'H-ll In 'u'11!l.' will: mul 'wfilllif In lull' u'fill1. Slmtles of lil'01lflW1ly1 Hueh :ire the visions lhut 111'1':1k the 11100111 when 111111111111 1'egg'y is 1ll'0l1lI4l. Peg 11r1ss1'sses 1111 llll' l'er111isi1'vs ul' her type-1':11li:ll1t g0l41ilm'ks, 110111111111 11:1111'- ing :lhilily-111111 :111 l'11X'l1llJlk' 41is11osi1ion. lluw is she in her Sl1lf'1ll'S? 011, these things 110 nut llolller Peg i11 the lezlstl ller lllllllllixhl, whieh ure too 111:111y 10 i'l1lllIll'1'Il11', :ill 1'l'lItl'I' in 'tlmving one enflless goofl ti1111'. l'e1.f's 1111011110112-1 2Il'l' not yet known, hut witl1 su llllllly ZlIlll11l'l'l'N-Wllil 1':111 tell? liI'lf0ll1!ll't 3 yeursg 1'0IIllll1ll'f1 f'l1o1'us 1 year X11-1'1'u1'y Stuff GERTRUIJE MARY GERRITY t AA frm' friwnd is f0Vl'l,'I'1' a fI'1'f'11d. Gertrude is one of our quiet girls. She is very l'OllSC10lltl0l1S in her school work and is always willing to help others. She is 21 I11'Oll11ll0I1t lneinher of llel' class :ind always stands well in her studies. Her sunny smile is C0l11Z'l11Ll2llly seen, and for this reason we enjoy her stay with us. YVe do not know what her intentions are after leaving us, but wherever she goes 01' whatever she does, her ever ready willingness to help others is sure to curry her through. 9-1 Pliglz School of C07IllllP1f? CHARLOTTE IRENE GIBBONS ' ' Rcsolucfl thatl' ' From whence did this bobbed haired girl come. Oh! Charlotte came to us from the Adams Square School four years ago and has made many friends while here. She is very popular with all hor class mates Cboth fellows and girls alikej. Charlotte is one of our best debaters and served as Junior Captain in 1923 and also as school alternate. She has continued her good work through her Senior year and has proved a very earnest worker. XVe all hope for her suc- cess in the Boston University, Britomartg Combined Chorusg Debating, Captain, 1923 Gift Committee HELEN LOUISE GILKIORE Sl1c'.v little, but oh 1n.y. ' Helen is one of those cheery girls who has taken little part in the activities of the school, but, nevertheless, during her stay she has made many friends who find her an agreeable, loyal companion. She has graced her classes by her presence, but lessons are the least of her worries, although she usually receives :1 creditable record. NVhatever Helen 's secret hopes and ambitions are, we trust that they will all be fulfilled in the near future. Bl'll0ll12ll't MARTHA GOLDBERG A countenance so .sweet and fair That blcndcd harnmn,iou.vIy with hcr golden lllllf., ' Martha is one of our most pretty and charming girls, After completing her grammar school education at the NVood- land Street School, she directed her pathway of higher lea1'n- ing to the portals of the 'fSchool on the Hill. During her course she has made scores of friends because of her pleas- ing disposition and ever readiness to help her friends. Martha was fond of study and a shining star in her classes. She will enter the Emerson School of Oratory after leaving school, and we are quite sure she will attain success. The class of '24 wishes you a bright and happy future, Martha. Honors 95 High Srlmol Of C0lII1l1Ffl'F LILLIAN GOLDMAN A fI'l't'lIf1 of golf! to those :rim really L'H0ll' In-r. lirown-liaireil, lmrown-eyecl Lillian isa friend worth having: She is 0llt'I'gl'0flt' anml 1ll'i0l'll1llllWl anil always finishes what she sets out to wlo. liaeli inorning' sees some task liegin, 02ll'll eveiiiing sees its elose. ller eyes are always sparklingf with niist-hief anil she carries loails of fun. Lillian intenils to enter the lrusiness worlil after leaving Voinineree, as a stenopj- ralilier anil hookkeeper. We all wish that Lillian will lie Slll'l'4'5Si!lll in life, lor she ileserves everytliing' that eoines her XYIIV. llonors Nl HLIHHA .l l'1.XN l'1'I l'l'l HULllHl5l'lliltY 'iflllllllffl' nail Will, l'I'l'Sl'l'l'I'llll-!'l' llllfl Skill, ,firr Ihr four lI'llI'!'N of l,ll1'L s fllUl'l'I'.,' We :lon '1 In-li4-ve that tlivri- is anyone who is nmre kiinl- lu'ar1e1l anil 1'rien1lly than Milly, ln Ronin 43 tln-re is often a erowil of sm-holars gfettiiig help from the Star Hook- kl'l'lPl'l'.'i lnfleeil this is not joking, for Melissa always stanfls at the hezul of her elass in this snlmljeet. She is very quiet, :intl quite llIIFllflll Init we hear that she ean inalu- as nineh noise as :1nyliofly-wlien iii'l'Il4'lll'l'm isn't present. Nunn' lvnsiness man will profit hy Nlc'liss:1's Profit anfl Loss Statements. MORRIS BENJAMIN GOLIJSTHIN ' ' A Hlllliflillll fL.v.w1rf'x s1lc'ffr'.vs. ' ' This popular fellow from Room 2 has taken part in school aetivities sinee coming' here frcnn Ledge Street School. He early ,joineil the Revellers, anil in his senior year heeaine a memlier of the Assembly. Morris has shaperl his coarse at t'onnneree to prepare him for a business career, which is his greatest amliition. He is to attenfl the Bentley School of Accounting' anil Finance, in Boston, to further prepare him- self for the fntnre. His fletermination assures him sneeess. 96 High School of Commerce BESSIE DOROTHY GORDON She is as sweet as her music, ' ' ttBessl', who hails from Ledge Street School, is one of the bright lights of Commerce, especially in Mr. Oakfs Span- ish class. Her cheerful disposition has won for her many friends. Bess is an excellent pianist and has been the center of many a happy gathering at the piano. May for- tune smile upon her efforts and make her future bright. Britomart FRANCES GORDON Noise is not nf'c'ex.wu'y for Suz'c'e.ss. The above applies to Frances, for although she is rather quiet, her marks show that success has been her goal. Smile as you gow is her motto, and her friends profit by it. Of course, it goes without saying that this has eon- tributed to her success. Frances intends to go to Normal School. Some pupils are going' to be lucky, for Fran', has the ability and patience to make an ideal teacher. How about dancing, Franl ? 'Still like it as much as ever? Britomartg Revellersg Honor Pupil CHARLES GRACE A Mani of Mu.s'ie.' ' Charles, our Music Editor, will most probably be after Mr. Dann 's place in the music world one of these days. A mem- ber of the Assembly, a musician in Orchestra B, also an active member of our Radio Club, all go to help make him a popular young man. NVe all know that it takes an accom- plished musician to get in the Consolidated High School Orchestra. Well, Charlie is in it. Nui Sed. Probably great musicians such as Paderewski will have a future rival in Charlie. Consolidated Hiofh School Orchestra' Assembl CS 7 y Photograph Committeeg Orchestra B Mercury Music Editor, Radio Club 97 High Srhool of CIJllIlllFfl'F I-. A 111 wh I JULIA B1-lATRI1'EGRE111X11I S11111y is 11111 1111111 111 .1111-1'1'.vs. .1111111 1-111110 111 us from G1'11f1o11 S11001 S01111111. S110 is 0110 of our 1111101 11l1Il11S, 11111 211:tl'1' you 1101-o1110 :101111111111011 XYit1l 1101' you 111'0 Sll1'0 111 111111111 111 1110 bits of 11011's sh0 11118 111 1011 you. If you fllillk 111111 you 01111 1101 111101111 of 110l' 111 s1'11o01, jus1 try 111 1111 11. S110 1111s 11k011 S01111111 so 11011 t1l2lt S110 is going 111 hY01'1'0S1'1'1' S111t0 No1'111111. T110 131110 111111 1111111 0X- 1011118 its 111-s1 11'1s110s 111 so 11111111111 Il 11'o1'k01' 11s J111111. N1111111 1'111111111tt00 111'1111'1N 51.X1117A111'1N 1i1111 11'1N H 1111 1'1111'.w l1L'1' slurs. 11' you 1110 1l1Il'l'1l'11 111111 WU1'l'1t'11 111111 wish to 1501 11111111-11111115 1111110 111111'1c1y 11111 11ll11'11y 11'y this ylbllllg' 121115. W0 1111v0 Sl'l'll 111-1' 111111 1Hl11l'1lf1.Y for Mr. .'X11111'011's 111 1ll'11l'1' 111 1501 1111 i11t01 1'1011' 111 1Dl'1llt 111 1110 1'I1I1'1'1'111'-11. Hut 1l10M11'1'1'111'y is 11111'11ys 1NSl1l'11 1111 111111' 111111 11111':1ys 111114 th0 i111,01'v1011' 1'111' 11111011 11111' 1'1'11-1111 111111011. 11111 11111 M1'1'1'111'111 is not 1101011 '11 only 1l1't1Yi1y. S110 is 11110 111' 1110 1ll'1lI' 111111111 111111i1s, 11s 1l1'l' 1'1'l'U1'11 of A 'r-1 is Il 11111111 11110. S110 1111s 110011 II 11111111111 wo1'k01' 111 1110 1311111- 111111'1, 211111 1110 s1'h11111 10512411 1':11u:11110 l1l1'1ll1N'1' 111 11l'1l'1l. .1lr'1'1'r11'111 1'111i1o1'-i11A1'1110f3 1i1'11o111111'1 BE,-XTRI1'11I MAY GR11 1 ITHS Still II'11f1'1' 1111118 1J1'1'p.'1 iBL'21fl'1C0 is 21 shy, 110111111'0, 1itt10 miss, 11e1ov011 by 1111 111111 k11o11' llQ1'. She 11111115 that 1l0l' 10-ssous take 1111 so much of her 111110 she has 110110 10ft 111 111116 part 111 any of our 1so010110s. B91ltl'1CL1 is going 11,1 0!lfCI' 1110 H1111111101111111 Hos- 1111111 111 0011111111 111111 t1'11i11 for Il 11l11'S9. XV1111 111111111 11111111 110111g 111111 1111 111111 1262111100 1111 11L'Ck? 98 High School of Commerce HELEN RITA GROGAN She was u vision of cZel'ight.' ' When Helen first came to Conunerce from St. Paulls she was :L deinnre and bashful maid, but this did not hinder her from settling down and she seldom failed to recite when called on in any of her classes. She was not a girl who cared for athletics or many of the other activities of the school, but was determined to better her education. This she did, and in doing so she made a great many of friends. Helen, we wish you the best of luck in the business world. HELEN OLIVE GUYER Merry maiflcvi., free from rare. Helen is one of our classmates who, at first glance, im- presses one as being extremely quiet. However, one soon finds that she is exactly the opposite. We all like to talk with Helen, for she is not only a pleasant eonversationalist, but always has a good word for everyone. Outside of school hours she is fond of dancing and music, and was :1 nieinber of the Consolidated Chorus. Helen is considering a business course. Success is undoubtedly hers. IRENE MAY HACKETT To be merry best Iuwnizvs her. Irene dropped into our ranks at Connnerce in l92l. She caine from the Fitchburg High School a stranger, but in very short time became one of the very popular girls of her class. Billy , as she is commonly known, is going to make some business man a splendid stenographer, as that is her favorite lesson. She is, as many of her friends know, fond of ai good time, but never lets work go because of it. 'We know she will succeed in her future career whatever it may be. Banner Committee 99 High Sfhool of COIIIIIIFFIY' LILLIAN EYANGELINE HALL H1'1' ll'llt1jN 11171 1110.111 of pI1'11.w111111111ss. P111:1s11111 1s L1111:111, f111' 21 f1'1111'11 1111 11111' f:11'11 11'11 1111v111' S1111. Q111111 is S1111, for 141111111111 is S110 :1 1111111111111' of 11111 11111st111'011s g1'111111s 11'1111 f1'1111111111t 11111 11111'1'i11111's 11111'i11g 1'111111ss. R1111111 2 l1y 11111 11'111111111's is 11111' 1111111115 1111111 1'11s111'1. 1111111 S1111 :11111 11111' f1'1111111s 111S4'1lSS 11111 111ss1111s :11111 111'1111ts 111 11111 11:1y. 11111' f1'1111111s k111111' 11111' 111 1111 :1 1l'1lQ' f1'1111111, 11'111111g 111 s11:11'0 1111? k111111'11111g'11 S1111 11:1s. .-1111111111 11111' 11'1s1111s f111' y11111' s111'1'11ss. l111'1s' 1111111 1111l11, 1 y11:11' 1'1A1I1,Y 1'1'11'1'11,1,1X 11.1511111131 Ni11'111'1' ix ffUlIIl'l1.'1 1'I11111y 111111 11111111 11111' 111' 11111s11 1ll1ll'l' 111' 1111114 1'1-1,111111g' g1,'1l'11-1, :11111 11:1s 11l'Vl'l' 111:11l11 111111111511 11111s11 111 1111111111 :1111111111111 1,11 1ll'l'N1'11'. W11 11111111111 11' 11, 111 111111 111 11111' 1111111 111' l11111ks. S1111111g1':1l111y 1s 4ll11' 111' 1'1111i1y'N 1':1v111'11,11 S1111'11'l'1N. H1111 111111s 11111 1111111111 111 1,511 1111 111111 1Il'1' 11111111:1111111 111 :111.y 11111111' s1'1111111, 11111 11'11 :11'11 HlII'l' 11111' 1'11111' y11:111:-1 111 11UlIl1lll'1'l'1' 11111 1111 s11f111'111111 111 S1111111 1111111111 111 :1 111111 111111111 :11111 :1 1111111 1111111111v111'. T11I1'1iL,X 11AM1'11,IN ' 1191111 1l'tlfl'I'S run 17r'1'p.' ' This 1111111 11111111111 has 11111111 111111 of 11111 1:11V0l'1f6'S 21110111 C11111111111111. S1111 is very 11111111 211141 1111:1ssu111111g, 11111 11111' 1'11:111y s11111e 31111 119l' f1':111k11e:1s 11:1v11 111111 11v111' 1111111 111z1c11111's :11111 pupils. 1'11r11111g f1'11111 1'psa1a Street SQ1111111, T11ck1:1 took 112111 111 the G11'1s' Gr10G C11111 :11111 11111 C'1111111111c11 f'11111'11s 211 f'111111110r1'1-1. I11 11111' s11111ies S1111 s1101111, 11s11e1c1a11y 111 1l01' favo1'1111, History. S1111 is z1ss11111111 of :1 s111'111-ss 111 11'11a111v111' 11'111'k S1111 lllily take 1111. 100 Higlz School of Conzmerfe RAYMOND ALEXANDER HANNA ' ' Good temper is like a sunny day. Raymond is a quiet, unassuming gentleman who forged his way through the four years of high school life in a profitable manner. Although he did not enter many of the school activities, he seemed to look with approval on the attempts of others. Ever quiet and dignified, he almost passed unnoticed but once intimate with him, he was found to be a young man with clever, witty ideas and a broad sense of humor. XVherever the future leads him, we firmly fbelieve that HRayH will find success. PAUL RAYMOND HARAN 'fSuch men. are hard to find. Paul is another one of our deep thinkers. Anyone that knows' him is sure to say he will be a success some day, if he will ever get over his bashfulness. As a track man he did not star, but carrie out when the call was issued and showed his school spirit by giving the best he had, setting an ex- ample for one to follow. If his future happiness depends upon his manly spirit, great success will surely attend his efforts. CHARLES FREDERICK HARRIS Nothing great was ever achieved without entlulxiflsnz. Charlie is a firm believer in the above statement, and so works hard, never coming into class without a lesson pre- pared. He is one of the many seniors who welcomed the Freshman when they entered upon their High School Career. Charlie can always be seen in the eorridors surrounded by a merry group of boys and girls, all laughing and talking. Now a member of the Merchants National Bank, we have no doubt but that some day he will be prominent on XVall Street. Boys' Glee Clubg llereury Staff Afte-rmathq Freshman Reception 101 J High School of Co1111111fr1'P - E- .31 '3 - 1 . 1 1 's .1 A NET UHRISTINA HAYS 111111111111 1111111 11111 11111, 11I'Ull'lL 1'1111.w, 111 11-1111.111 11rI1.v111'1'11f l111pp.'111'.w.v li1'.v.' 1 11111 with 11111 1z11g11, lll'0XYll 111'11s 111:11 S1111111 111 111111 1 1111 l., , i111'it11 y11111 Sylllllilflly :11111 f1'111111ls11111. H111 Wllllllllgf s1111l11 11111 tllllllllllh 111 1111 1111111 111 1 .l:111111 1111 US 11 's s' ' :1'1 w1111 f111 11111' 111:111y f1111111ls. 11x1'11l111111 w111k 111 1l1'l' 1'l:1ss11s, :11111 is 11s11111'iz1lly 15111111 111 St111111g1:11111y. W11 :1111 s111'11 111:11 S1111 11'1l1 11111111 1111 ll1'1' 1111111 s1:1111li1111 :11 N17l'lll2ll H11h1111l, w1111111 S1111 111111111lS 111 go, , I P' P! 1- 111 11111 f:1ll. Illypfi 1il:11'k1'1'i:11sg 11111110 1'111111111111111q .1lr1'1'111'-11 , I1.XNll'Zl1 .Xl1l.1'IN lll'1Al,Y S1111g1l1l 11fI1'r ll-ll lHllIljl.,' 11:111's llllliliy 1s11:11:1'i11L5. 1111 111111111111 111' this 1111 is s1111g1h1 'l111'l' 111' 111:1111' 111' Ulll' 1l'llllllllll' 1'l'1l'lll1H, 1111 is 2115111 :11'1i1'1' 1 111 :11h111111'H, 1111111113 11111111 1111 11111 1'11111l1:1l1 :11111 11:1s1-111111 111:1111s A. 111'111 his 1111' 1w11 1'11:11s. f111l'1l1lllll'h 1111 111111 11:111 ll0llI'llIg,f l'1lg,fl'l'ly l11111ks :11 1'1'1'1'HH, 11111111 111111115 :1111 1111,111y111g,f 1,1ll'll' 1lllll'll. 01 1'1ll1l'N4', 1111s 11111114 11111 llll'2lll 111:11 111111 is 111' 1111- ?'l'1'lUllN 1y111. Oh 1111. This 111111111111 ,1'111111g' 1111111 iw 111 l'0ll' 1 11111111 hw s1111l11-s 111 111111-s 1'11l11-111' lll N1:111111. 111111 111111, Nlllll .X111i. 1 111111111l1g 1iz1s11l111ll BIILIJRHIJ LINNHA ll1'INC'K1'11, H11pp11111s.w 1'1111.w1.v1.w in 111'l11'1fy. Milly has 11111111 1'e11y 11011111 l1lll'lllQQ 1l0l' 5111111111 1':11'11111, 1111'111'ia1ly illflllg 11111 21111111111 111111. F1111 has 11111111111 1ll'l' 11111111 T11 wi11 lllllllj' 111111111's for 11111 Blue :11111 G11l1l. 11211111y, 1'110111- f111, guy, Milly 11215 Q111111 11111' way 111111112211 -101111111 wi1111111,q :111 who 1111 school le11c1-s 111 Hl11'lil'j' :11111 B:1Rk11111a1l wh11'11 will. 1111 1lo11l11, 1111 11111111sl1111l. Altllflllgll '1M1lly 112131111 yct 1111111111111 what Ill' lll 11111111101 with 11111. Milly 11:13 51111111111 S1111 wlll 110 211191 :1111 111:11'11s IIS. 1111 :1111 2111111131 Clfltillll that wl1:11111'111' S1111 1l1111s will 1111 :11o11g fllll 111111111111 111111. S11111-oss BIi1l1 '1 l1i1ls' 1 1c11l Hockvyg G111s' Hz1sk11111:1ll 1311111111311 102 High School of Commerfe DOROTHY EVELYN HENDERICKSON A .silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. A quiet, self-possessed, good-natured girl is Dorothy. Few of us are really acquainted with this very quiet girl, but we all admit that she is well worth knowing. She has not taken part in many of our school activities, not because she lacks school spirit, but because she is modest and shy. She has not decided what course she will pursue after graduation, but we feel that a girl of her disposition will be sueeessful in whatever she adopts. RUTH EVELYN HESSELTON 'AIV1' nroet thee like a pleasant thought when swell are tvaavterl. ' ' Adams Square School sent ns this short brunette, who has not confined her energy entirely to her studies, but has shown a keen interest in the art department. VVho can tell but that she will become Woreester's foremost interior decorator in future years? She is a cheery sort of person and is always ready to help in times of emergency. Ruth has not decided where she will continue her studies, but with her happy manner and likeable ways she is bound to get along' in x-flratever line of work she chooses. Tiritonrartg Decorating Conrmitteeg Glee Club MARY ELIZABETH HICKEY ' 'But still her tongue ron ou. NVe wouldn't know our Mary if she didn 't chatter. But, nevertheless, we listen to what she has to say and it is very hard to keep gravity the master when Mary begins talking. Mary is always happy, eheerful, and gay. During' her stay at Commerce Mary has made many friends upon whom she has left an indelible impression. Although Mary is fond of outside activities, yet she has been prominent in school activities. NVhen Mary leaves us we shall certainly miss her. Britoma rt 103 High School of CflIlII11FTt'P F ,, MARION LOUISE HILL ,YoTliing left llllfI'lf'll and .vlsillcd in fill. Marion is one of the inost prominent nieinhers of hex' clzlss :intl she is also our vice-luresimlent. Hel' Vlltllillillg per- sonality unsl her winning smile have won her 21 host of friends. She is one who cnn enjoy :1 good time unml still retain the love of her friends zlnil teachers. Iilxl' four years of High School have been husy ones hecuuse of her niuuy social uctivities, The ln-st wishes of the eluss go with you. Nlurion, :inil llltly you reach your ggoul of success. Vice-Itresiilent of l'l:1ss 192415 I'r1-siilent :inil 'Fl'02lHlll'K'l' Bl'lt0llllll'tQ l,l'0Si1l0llf l'3lzlckfrini's l'l:1ss llny ll0ll1llllflK'l'Q flll00l'lllg' Stllllltl Welcome l'll'l'Sllllll'll f'0lllllllllt'l'Q Disrzleli llillllll' System Uonunittee l'IH'I'IlI'lIt LOITINIC llINf'lxl'Il, Thr uwrlzl ll'fl.Y xml, Ihr' fllll'l1I'll zlwm u u l4l, Anal main, llw fIl'I'lHl'f .w'if1I1'1I 'IH ln'.viln'r h'llI:,l'Il.'Y listhei' is the girl whose clmrining personnlitiy ll2lN cup turwl the he:1l'ts ol' lroth her teucliers llllll elnsslnntes. .Xny recess lverionl she inny he founnl in the niiilst, oi' :1 group of lilllgjlllllg' boys :nn1l cliuttering girls, l'lHlllL'l' flllffllllllg :ill others with her witty suyings. l,lIl'lllQI her senior .year she wus :1 prominent nieinlmer of the l3l1lt'l4l'I'i1ll'N, Illlll :ns Presi- ilent ot' the lirito1n:ll'1 iillerl that oilice to perfection, listliel' hus not iliscloseel to us her plnns for the l'utur4-, hui that sunny clisposition :intl lnerry sinile will surely lmrin-5 her out on top. lllzuckfriursg Presinlent l':l'itUIlltll'fQ Social l'olnlnit1ee Secretary Public Speaking' Uluh l'LORENi'l'I C'1IARLOT'l'E HJ ELMS'I'HO5I ' ' IV.'dr 1lIl'llL'I' and happy 1111111-11s.' ' l 'l0l'l'Ilt't' is zllwuys running, unil if she isn't running, she is dancing, for she is one of our he-st clzincers. She has :1 smile for everyone, :incl everyone has a smile for her. So you see because of her, everybody smiles. H Flo expects to go to college after gracluzition. We :ire sure that wher- ever she goes success will not he far lxehiusl. However, we fear the nielnhers of the sternei' sex Ill'P very fonfl of l lo. Bl'lftlll12ll'f1 l'll'l'Sllll19ll Reception Social fl0Il11lliTf9l'Q Clieering Squuml 104 High Sehool of Colnnzerfe MARGARET FRAXCES HORTON Sweet and Imfable as ever a maid was found' ' One bright September morning Margaret came to us from Edgeworth Street School and she has certainly been an asset to the School on the Hill.'7 She has always paid a great deal of attention to her lessons. This can be wit- nessed by her classmates in bookkeepingg. She is an 92ll'llt?S'f worker and does justice to her school work. XVherever you may roam, Margaret, always remember your old friends at Commerce, who wish you the best of luck in the business world. CHARLES CLI FTON HOS MER HA winning Quay, KL pleasant S'1'll7iIF, Are things that 'make our lives wortlr-while. C'harles is a good fellow and has ben considered such dur- ing all his tour years at Commerce. He is a quiet chap who doth faithfully all that he undertakes. Although he never makes much noise around school, he is not lacking in school spirit. As assistant advertising manager of the Mercury and a member of the Freshman Reception Committee, he proved himself efficient. Our best wishes go with him in whatever he undertakes. ELIZABETH XORA HOVAGINIAX We love the sun, quite dearly. Betty is a veritable Sunbeam. Does she ever appear quiet in class? Yes she does. But ask us, who knows, about her and we will tell you that appearances are often deceiving. She attended the Belmont Street Grammar School and afterward went to the Rillenca High. From there she was transferred to our school. t'Betty works afternoons and so has not had time to join our societies. 'We are sorry about this, as we know that she would have been a ,great asset to any club. May joy be your com- panion always. 105 High Sfhool of Cf1lIllIlFl'l'P JW! X S.-XTENIG HOXHMQIMIAN A 'jl'll'f'I 'ix sum!! but p1'r'eio11.v. Salt , us she is best kuowu, is that huppy-go-liieliy, hohhecl-liziireil girl. She is oue of the smallest hut :llso oue of the wittiest of our class. She is always reauly for il good time :lull :ilwuys gets it. l2l'lt01ll2ll't ruuks first Zllllllllg Ulll' t'rieu1l's sehool uetivites. t'S:xt cloes not iuteiul to fur- ther her ecluezxtiou, hut the '24 B wishes her sueeess iu the future. l'll'llUlllZll't l'llDW.XRlJ .IOHICVII IIUUIIICS ll1'.v limlm un' VIII in manly nmhl, For llllfllllf .vpnrls llllll f'mlf1',x'i l1ul1l. Iiluhlyw Hughes, our husky tlflllllnll'l'l'f' high zltlilete, le vcivenl his murly il'5lllIllI,Lf1Il llix Street Nehool. llpou enter- ing fl4ll:lllll'l'l'f', he sturteil to inekle everytliiug' hut hooks. 'llhose ot' us who hzuve not seen lll14lfly ou the 1lilll4'lll' fielml must eouut our ,,N1'4'IPlllI1ll'.l eflueutiou incomplete. Ile hui -turieal in l ooth:lIl :tual shown himself :I shining light ou the lnrsketlmll ll'Jllll of this lust gear, of' whieh he wus Hllnlillll. I3ufhly is silent IIS to his future, hut we kuow wlierevei' he goes, that what will he our big loss will he ZlllUllli'l'lS Quin. l4'ooth:1llg Husketlnzill, flillbllllll l'lSTlll'IR IFOROTIIY IIVRWITZ t 'Her :rays are 7l'ltyS nf r1z1t1'1ur'xs. Esther l'Zilll0 quietly, has worked quietly, :incl is leaving quietly. She is :i faithful worker mul speiuls uuiuy of her precious hours ou Otlice Pruetiee. There is uo fezir of Esther's suffering from iutelleetual iufligestiou, us she fleenis it wise to enjoy cluueiug :lull out-of-floor sports. She, with :1 few others, has reuirirkzihle luek iu slirliug into her seat at 8:15. From ull we know of Esther we can precliet a hriglit future for hen. Bi itouiurt 106 High School of Commerff JOHN DONALIN IIVSSEY I am not only witty in myself, But am the cause of wit in other men. What would the teachers have done without John D. to-we almost said upset-liven their classes! To relzite the numerous incidents that occurred throughout Hussey 's kzxleidoscopic career is far beyond earthly powers. None of us knew Hussey had John Barrymore ambitions till lie lilos- somed forth as Sir Hugh Garfordt' in 'tMonsieur Beau- eairefl Hussey was one of the most versatile members of the class, :is is proved by his ability in uthleties, and his sport columns in the Mercury. Blaektrizirsg Footballg Baseball Indoor :ind Outdoor Trackg Manager of Athletics Mercury, Sporting Editor Afternizith, Advertising :ind Business Manager ESTHER VICTORIA INGMAN As happy as the day is long. They say :in iinportant nzitionnl law wus put into effect on the first of July, but its importance is almost minute in coni- pnrison to the other event that happened on that date. Yes! Esther wns horn on the first of July Cbut mnny yenrs before the first incident oecurredj. Since that dziy she hzis not :il- lowed :iuy one to forget her, for even on report duy she is rezidy to joke. If Esther becomes zu stenographer, she may rise to such si high position that in order to rench her privnte snnctuni, you muy have to pziss an oltiee boy, ri few clerks, secretaries, ete. Glee C'luh' flomhined Uhorus , l LORENCl1l LOUISE J l'llf'l4'Rl4lY A nicriy heart that IIUI'l4ll good. Louise is another fun-loving girl who is zi favorite :iinong her friends. She is one of these girls who is zible to take everything seriously, even lessons. She has gone through her school life without making much noise, but we know that she has aecornplished :i great deal. It has been noticed hy ninny of us that Louise is very attentive to bookkeeping, which we think she intends to use in the future. Our best wishes, Louise. Girls' Declaiming Tc-:img Revelers 107 High Srlzfml of CVOIIIIIIFVFI' .XNTOINETT1-I R1TA JENNETT1-I S111iI1' 111111 1110 11-1111111 .v11111l1-.1 11-1111 QIIUII., ' AIltU1l1L't1L' 111-1'1:1111ly 111-111-V1-s 1111- :111111'1- 111:1x1111, l11-1':111s1- w111-1'1-1'1-1' she- is 111' wl1z111-1'1-1' SllP'S 11oi11g shc-'s :1lw:1ys s111il- ing. Whilv 111 U111111111-1-1-1-, A111o1111-111- 1l1lS 111:1111- llllllly f1'i1-1111s 111111 1111-y :111 l11v1- 111-1' 111-1':111s1- of ll1'l' 1'1l0t'l'y 1l1sp11- s1111111. '1T1l1'l'1' is Sflllll' g111111 111 1-V1-1'y 11111- if you look f:11' 1-1111111511 for 11, says 11111111111-111-, 111111 so you 1-:111 j1111g1- for y11111's1-11' 1111- 1yl11- of girl A111111111-110 is. S111- is 11 V0l'j' 111111111111111- girl, 11111 111-1'1-1'1l11-11-ss is :1 good 1-1111111:111i1111, Wh111- :11 V111111111-1'1-1-, A111111111-110 s1:11'1'1-11 111 111111kk1-1-l1111g, so 11 will 111- 1111 s111'111'1s1- 111 111-1' 1:1'1l'1ll1S if 111 11111-1' y1'211'S sh1- is 1':1ll1-11, A'H11l1l1'110l1ylS 11111111111-1-111-1'. 111-1'1-11-rs 1121511111'IV1'I1,YN.11J11NHON lI1'1's is ll Nlll'l'I.f rlwwp 111111 1'I'AllN1Ill-l',I'4ll'.V' 1'lls11- is 11111- 111' 11111' l!ll1l'1 l111.1'ls11111 girls. 1111110111111 11111 Y1'l'y' :11-1i1'1- 111 s1-1111111 :11-1111111-s, y1-1 sl11- has 13111111-11 111:111y 1'1'14'lI11N who will miss 11l'l' 11111-11 sh1- 11-:11'1-s 1111-111. 1'lls11-, 1124 y1-1, 111151 11111 11l11'1111'11 wl1:11 H1ll' will 1141 wh1-11 s111- 11-111-1-s 1111- 1114111 H1'l11111l 111' fl0lll1l1l'1'l'l', 11111 w1- :11'1- Vl'l'y s111'1- 111:11 sl11- 11118 :1 11i15l1:111111i111111 111 l1141'2111l1,111111111111 1-1'1'111'1 111111 111-1's1-1'1-1':1111'1-, sh1- will, w1- know. YIOLA EVA .11111 NSOX '.1 111111.11 .N'l1111l', ll 1'1ll'l'I'-If 11'11r1l, ll .w111l11'11111- 1Il fhix 11'r11'l1l of xfrffr-. Yiola, 11s lllillly others, 1111-111-11 out 1111- 111-st s1'ho11l of t1ll' 1-ity 10 go 10, 00111111011-1-. She has p:1ss1-11 11 111-111-1-f111 111111 11111191 care-1-1' both :11 1he 1'l:1ss1c:11 High B1':1111-11 211111 111-1-1-. Sho has 11k'V81'tllG1QSS 116911 ve-1'y s111'1-e-ssf111 111 all 111-1' s1111111-s. This is 1111111-Q11 by the 1-xc-9111-11t work she 1111es 111 Room 1-1. Although we 110 1101 know just exactly what 1l01' 11l:111s for 1111- flltllll' are, we are s111'e of Z1 l11'1gh1 s11c1'1-ss for 111-11, 1111 :111- 1-1111111 of 111-1' 15119111 111 s11-1111g'1'21l111y. 'AG111111 1111-li, Viola. 103 High School of Commerre EDITH MARION JONES Virtue is its own reward. Edith came to Commerce from the Dix Street Grammar School in 1920. She at once settled down and soon was get- ting good marks in all of her studies. Edith has decided that she will not go to college, but will make an attempt to succeed in the business world as she has at Commerce. She has made many friends while at the old school upon the hill, not only in her own class, but among the lower classes. BERTHA JOSEPHS S71e's little, but-Oh Mfg! Tiny appears to be a very solemn, quiet young miss, but after associating with her but a short while, we change our minds quickly. Bertha, like all women, likes to chatter with her neighbors, and once in a while she gets in dutch. Perhaps a lot of practice will fit her for her future occupa- tion, for t'Tiny intends to go to Normal School. A teacher must know how to talk. Here 's to your success as a teacher! MARY ELIZABETH KANE ' 'Slip l',ll1THIS with her mu.wic.' ' Mary is thought to be a quiet girl by those who do not know her, but her friends know hei' better, because although Mary puts business before pleasure, she is always ready for a good time at the right tinie. Mary is a member of Or- chestra A and has entertained us frequently in the hall on Tuesday mornings. Mary intends to enter the New England Conservatory of Music and we know she will succeed. Orchestra BQ Orchestra A Consolidated Orchestra 109 High Srhool of Cf1111111er1'e DENA KAPLAX A l't'lI11.1l .w1111'11', 11. 16111011-Il 11-11111 S110 g1w'1.w 1101' f1'1'1'1111,w 11111111 1111.1 1'tl1'fI1,', This 111'0tty girl of 11111' s011i111' 0111514 0111110 111 us 111 110l' s11111111111111'0 y0:11' f1'11111 1110 U0lllIl1L'I'i'0 1l1'2l1ll'1l 111 111215810111 High. 1101111 11111110 21 1111st of f1'i01111s 111 Il s111111t w11110 with 1101- l'V1'1'111St11lg SIII111' 111111 111011si11g 111-1'so111111ty. H01' 110:11 1-11st111110w 2l1W1lyS 11101111011 st1'1ki11g'1y w1t11 1l0l' 11Ol'0ll11llg'1y 21l'l'21l1Qf011 011i11'11110. S110 1101i01'011 111 s01111111 110ti1'i1i0s 11s w011 :ls st1111i1-s, for S110 was 0v01' 1111-S0111 111 1110 sc-110111 s110i111s. 1101151 is p1111111111g 111 01l1lxl' 1i11s11111 111111'01'sity 2lf1'l'1' 1l'21V1l1g S01111111. W0 1ll'l' 1111s1tiv0 111:11 S11l' 11111 111' Il 01'011it 111 111111 111st1t11111111. H11l'1'l'SN 111 y1111, 1101111. 11l11,11I1'ISY11VI,X KAIVIVNIAN '1l11.vi1' 1111111 l'lI1ll'll1N.,' 111111110 0111110 111 IIN 1'1'11111 S1-:11'01' Stl'1'l'1 H01111111 :11111 111111 1111 11Il1l' 111 11111k111g 1llIl11.V 1'1'1l'lll1H 111'1'0 :11 1101ll1111'1'i'1'. H110 1s W1111' 11w:1k0 111111 111w11ys 1111 1111- 1111. 1101' 11111111y 111111 1'l'1'0gf' 11iz1-11 11y 1110 11rII'l'l'1llA1j 11y I11Ill'111,Q' 1l1'1'11l1 1110 51111111.1151 1N11H111'11l1,1- 11111111115 111111 111011 by 1ll'1' 1'11IPNIllIltl 4 111 l'1l'1't11l1f 111-1' 1'1:1ss V1111111iH1. O1'0110s11':1 115 ,1l1'1'1'111 11,' 1'1:1ss V11111111s1 THOMAS JOSEPH K1+l11IVAN UL111111' 111111, u'1111.w' l1l'7'I'.y, Tom is 1,1 g1'021t f2lVO1'1t0 211110111551 111s 01:1Ssn111t0s, 0S- 110011111y wit11 1110 f11i1' 01108, 1100111180 110 is always 1'01111y to t111k 111111 jok0. H0 0211119 to us from St. 110111178 High S011001 111 his junior yG2l1'. A1t1101lg'1l 110 1100s not 1101o11g to 1111y of 1110 S11010ti0s Ht C'11n111101'00, 110 has 1113119 lllally f1'i01111s NV11116 with IIS. A1111 can Tom 111111001 H0 is a 1'0gu1111' s11111'k, 11s 1111 1110 g11'1s k111111'. B0st 11131105 for 11 s11000ssf111 f11tU1'C: ' ' T0111. ' ' 110 High Sfhool of Conzmerre AUGUSTA ARLENE KESSELI ' ' A Fricnd in Need is zz Fricnd Iadcedf' Augusta is a good friend to everybody. If one is in trouble, Augusta is ready to help. Many in this school count her as a Pal.l' In the school, Augusta is so quiet that you do not know she is present until she commences to recite. 'tGussie is a member of the Girl Scouts, and we are told she is very different when camping with a crowd of scouts than when attending school. After graduation Augusta is going to attend Becker's Business College. Britoma rt MARGARET MARY KILEY Smile and the world .smiles with youll I-'our years ago Marg'aret was ushered in our house of knowledge from Edgeworth Grammar School. It was a loss to Edgeworth and a gain for COIIIIIIQITE. NVhile in Coni- ineree she has gained many friends. Still, mingled with pleasure she has found time for study, She will be long reineinhered on account of her buoyant, happy nature, and her ever-ready smile. She has been prominent in Rritoniart for the past year, and all her classmates are wishing' her the greatest success. Rritoniart MARGARET MARY KING Hlloml temper is like ll sunny day, If slirds brig7:tnc.w.w on !'l'I'l'1ffIl1'Ng.,, This merry, dark-haired, brown-eyed miss always has Il smile for everyone as she passes through the corridors. One of her chief pursuits in life seems to be a good time, and, we are told, she has many. Her sunny disposition has made many friends of both sexes for her at Connneree. We wish her every success in the future. 111 High Sahool of COIllIlIFffP KATHERINE ANN KIRWAN Sim f'1HlllfI'I'N, c'l111tfc1'S ax .elm grim. Wi- :ill wunclor what our Kitty would do if shv lost hor' voirc unil vm1liln't urgiiv. Sho is :1 splenmlirl stumlvnt :uul wry popular :unung hor L-lzissnifitcs. Sho hus liven :ictivo in Rritoinart :incl IM-lmzitiiig, having helml the oflicos of Prvsialonf uf tho llc-lmziting Sucioty unil Vivo Prcsiclvnt of the Brito- in:1r1. Altliougli Kitty hus boon loyal to Uoiiiiiiviwo, wc four that tliorv is an gwzitor zittruction :ut one of our rivul svhools, North. Wi- :irc surv that shi- will ho suvcossful in ull hor futurv llII4l0l'i2lklllg'S. l'n'itrnn:1i'tg Hrwiul K'mnn111itT0vg lim-lmzlfing ISICSHIIC KROUK NIM has Ihr' NI1llNll'lIll' in lim' lllllffIIll'I'.H Hlivssl' run lw sw-u hurrying :along thi' l'0l'l'lll0l' any inurniug :11 8:14 with flu' IlllXlUllH inquiry, llzls thi- vight- liftvvn lwll rung yd? lllxl' lim' Q'lIlllllHl7lSllI will lmriglitvn :my uflivm- llllli slim' is :1 vm-ry 4-flivil-ut Sl0llUgl'ilIllll'l'. Aftvi' ll'1lX'lllj,f thi- 'lSc'li0ul on thx' hill, she' will prulmlily lH'f'0llll Hmi10lno4ly 's S14-nog. l'il'liUll12ll't XYILLIAM EDXVARID LACOSSIC A jolly gnnfl fwllnu' ix Inf. Bill stzirtoil in his high school C1lI'l'Cl' at ST. .lohnls High, but later mleciilvd To wine to ffoiniiwlw-Q, so hero hc is. Wlnit's the !lftl'21C'fl0l1, Bill? Bill is very popular with the fair sex, but why not Z Just glance at his hanclsoinc countv- nance. Wlivn it comes to swinuning, Bill shines. The good- fcllowship that won him so niziny friends :it Coininerve will help hiin in the business worlml. May succcss and goofl luck hc yours, Bill. 112 High School of Commerce ALICE EDGELY LAIDLAW Silence is Golden. Alice carrie to us from Malvern Road Grammar School. She is a quiet, sineere, little niiss, who never speaks unless spoken to. Al has attended our school for four years, and in her own dignified way has made many friends. NVe certainly would have enjoyed her presence in any of our social activities. Perhaps Alu has been too busy with her lessons to enroll in any clubs. We are sure of her success! DOROTHY MARGARET LANIGAN H Hath so 'miueh wit and mirth and spleen about thee There is no living with not without thee. Dorothy is one of our class jesters. No one is afraid of being bored when DOW, is around. Her greatest interest has been athletics. Although she has never been on any of the teams, she has been one of their most loyal supporters. Dorothy is a member of Britomart, which also proves she is a true HCOIIIIYIQTCQ rooter. Dorothy does not intend to continue her studies, but as she is an excellent stenography student, the business world is sure to gain where the educa- tional institutions lose. Revelers, Britomart LEONA THRO DORA LAPIN She'.s little but .shelv wise, She 'S a terror for her si2e.' ' Had any of the noted scientists seen our HRabhit' 7 7 there would have been no doubt in their lninds as to whether there were such a thing' as perpetual motion. YVhercver there is any noise, Leona is sure to be near at hand. Al- though she does make considerable noise, she is what you ld call a good scout. She always has a smile and a word of eheer for her class mates. Leona was never afraid of Blue Monday ' l, as her report card showed only A ls and B 's. Britomart 113 fligh Srlmul of CIIIIIIIIFFIXF ALFRED OSIAS LAYOI E This popular ineniher of the 24 A elnss has been one of the shining lights in Uoinnieree Athletics. He was for two years an ineinlmer of hoth inmloor :ind outdoor trnek tennis, For four years he was one of the niost consistent of cross- eonntry runners. Voniing to Uoninieree from the Holy l :1niily School. Alfred inznle :in enviulile reeorfl in lioth scliolnsties nnil fithleties. llis perseverziiiee :intl plneki- ness will help hini greatly in his future lnisiness :incl soeizll lite. Hli.Xl'l'I IRl'IXl'l li.XWl,l'Ill All Ihr u'orl1l'.v Il .wlr1,f11'.' ' Put is one oi' the snizillesl nieniln-rs ol' our elzlss, lint her ln-ight iloes not in any wziy inns' her poplllzirity. 'A l':1t is very funsl of swininiing' :intl skating nnil exeels in lmth, lllllll'lllj,1 :ilso finils ai lnyaii :ulvoezile in this clninty niiss. l':i1 is one of our most luoliulnr elnssiiizili-s, lint, one Lflilllfl' :it the 3ll'I'0llllHlllylIl,Q photo will tell you why. Shl- is :in Zl1'l'0lllllllSllt'll violinist Zlllll was :1 nienilwr of Owlil-Hti':1 li. Pant ints-mls to enter NUl'lllEll Hehool in the full :tml we :ire sure she will siieeewl. Oreliestrai li IVY MAY LEIJGICR. N.l1llSl'llllll!' xhr' uwulrl lm. Ivy ilroppell into our ranks :it fl0IIl1'I10l'09 from San An- tonio, Texsis, and has mafle :1 host of friends here. She is very fond of boxing and offers to give lessons to any of her friencls. She is zx good flzincer as well :is a good boxer and may be seen :it many clnnees. She is a splenmlirl stenogrnplier anil will he zi great help to some business man. Ivy is mailing eilitor of the illereluy staff :intl is very prompt with her mailing. Goofl lnvk. 1 , , ,llrreury Stuff 114 High Sfhool of Coznmerfe ENIS FLORENCE LEO I-'ANTI t ' A mifxs we 'll firms. V ' Enis is one of the most smiling, friendly girls of our senior class. She has a personality that captivates every- one who knows her. Friends galore has, she in this high school on the hill. She could rightly be called, The listen- ing girl . Anyone in trouble always goes in search of Enis, for in her he is sure to find understanding and sym- pathy. Enis intends to enter Normal School when she leaves Connneree and we all wonder if her tender heart will affect her success in any way. ROSE LESTER A maiden never bold, of a spirit still, and quiet. Rose came all the way from New Jersey to join our illus- trious c-lass. She doesn 't believe in making much noise, hut when asked to recite :1 Geometry proposition or discuss one of those troublesome tax reduction plans, the rest of us have to look to our laurels. She finds it pays to he quiet, for her reports are nearly all A's with just a seattering of B's for variety. Rose intends to enter Wellesley in the fall and then come hack to the good old H. S. C. to join the English department. Glee Cluhg Honors BENJAMIN LEVTNE 'IA Gentlernaii to his fif1gw1't'ip.w. Benjamin came to Commerce from Classical High School in 1922. Ben is a boy who has few Words to say, but what he does say carries great weight. He is especially good in English, and shows remarkable knowledge when using big words in themes which will carry his audience. Renjainin has not joined our societies. NVe know that he did not do this through lack of abilityg hut because of modesty. The business world will know Levine soon. XYe know 001lllI1E'l'I'0 will be proud of you, Ben, 115 High Sfhool of Coninierfe SOPHIE LEYINH Smile and flm zvorlzl .eziziilrx with you. Sophie is 2lll0flll !' 111e111l1e1' of the quieter set of Olll' class. Hut we are all glad to have Sophie as a classmate, for, al- though she doesu 't say 1l1lll'll, she radiates good humor hy a lialiliy disposition. She has made lllfllly friends llllllllg' her four years, lone i11 Ii2lI'lll'lllZll'j. Sophie has always done lll'l' lessons faithfully. Neve-1' did she 001110 to school witl1 a groiieli, always suiiliug, even though she had to stay ill the lllgflll before Oll 2ll'l'0lllll of her lessons. NW' kll0W Sophie will siieeeeil 111 lile. S.Xl.l.Y ISIC.-X'l'liIl'l'l LIGVINSKY She ll'1l.Y in ll c'lr1,.w.w hy lI!'l'N!'lf.'l You all I'l'llll'llllN'l' Sally aml lll'l' ll2lfj,'l'H ill our .ll1'1'4'llry, her WtlIHll'I'i'lll afls and 11il'1y Wl'lll'llliS. Sally was also leader ill fashioii for the school on the hill, :1111l we always knew what was eouiiug i11 fashions hy the Zllllll'JlI'1llll'l' ol' Sally i11 our eo1'1'ido1's. She is one of the petite 1111-111lw1's of our elass hut was always alrle to he seen hy her vlass- IIIZITUS ill Ulll' 1'0llgl'Stl'fl halls. The liest of luek is the wish of your elassiiiates. .llr'1'f'11ry Staffg Vlil2l6'kfl'l2ll'SQ l'il'll0lllIll't DOROTHY MA RION LEWIS Still 1l,'afr'r1'un.v c7f'f'p. Dot first opened her big blue eyes SQIll'61lll'Jl'l' 27, 1906. After g1'a1luati11g from Stoueville Sehool sI1e decided to come to the school upon the hill. She is thought to be quiet by Illillly, but just get acquainted with her and you'll realize your mistake. Although 4'Dot has not taken any active part i11 school affairs, she l1as gained 111a11y f1'ie11ds. She has ll0t made k1l0Wll her plans for the future, hut we wish you luek, Dot 116 High Srhool of Conzmerrf JEANETTE LIPSCHITZ ' 'A blessed cowl-panion is a book-rr book. Jeanette is a very studious young lady, and finds her greatest pleasures in her books. She is exceedingly smart, and a joy to all her teachers, for it is certainly a relief to find someone who is really intelligent. Though her hooks take up a great share of the time, Jeanette is a prominent member of many organizations of the school. She is also one of the editors of the Mcrcu'ry. This brilliant young lady is going to the State Norinal School and her success is assured. Good luck to you, Jeanette. Britomartg Girls' Glee Clubg Mercury Staff ARTHUR MELVIN LOCKWOOD ' 'Happy am I, from care Fm. free. Arthur came to Commerce from South in his sophomore year after going there when he graduated from the Chand- ler Street Grammar School. Arthur has not decided whether he will go to college or not, but if he does we are sure he will succeed. Arthur took more than a Heeting interest in his studies while at Commerce and was well liked hy his teachers, as well as by his class-mates. ELLEN LORDEN Hcrfrie11d.v t71e1'e are many, Her foes-are there any? Little, but oh my! Lots of fun done up in a small pack- age. Ellen has come to us from Elizabeth, New Jersey, in 1920. Her brilliant reeitations in the English class make many of her class-mates look green with envy. This, how- ever, is not the only lesson she excels in, for she is naturally gifted in all her studies. She is always ready to help others less gifted than herself. She plans to return to New Jersey after graduation, and carries the best wishes of the class. 117 1 High Sflzool of COII1IllFfl'F MARGARET IRI-INR LOUGHLIN ' 'A .wnilw 'zrliirh win fwzw' Im forgoHf'n.' ' Peg was zllwaiys llllllllllllg over with niirth, llZll'llly ever living able to eontrol her contagious smile. She eonlil nlwaiys he fonnil snrronnlleil hy insiny :nliniring friends, hoth lzoys :intl girls, llnnble to rosist the strains of the orcliestrzi, sho mis :ilwnvs right tlierf- :it all the social zwtivities. This inisc-hiovons young iniss also provvfl herself to he nn nble stlnlvnt :Inml violinist, living :1 nieinlmer first of Oi'uliest1':l B, then of iJl'l'lll'9tl'Il A. llei' popularity proved itself even niore when the inenihers of lil'lt0lll2ll'i elected liei' :is their l'n-sirhiit Peg' is to enter Norinzil School in the full :intl no :ire sniv hor elim-i'y snnile will he weleonieml lay :ill her fntnre frieinls. Url-liesti':i .Kg l'in l'onnnittoeg l'i'l-sislent liI'lt0lllZll't .IUHN l lt.XN1'lS LUISIN ul man of Nflll'I,.lj uvlion alll his Mfr. Un g,gi':uln:u1iiigg t'1'oni the i'1llllllI'i1lg'i' Ht. limiixnizir Svhool .lohn went to Honlh lint in his junior your sloviilnwl to eonn- to flKllllllll'l'1'K'. While :nt f'oiinin'i'v4' ho was :I nn-nilu-r ol' the lnllooi' trrnvk tm-:ini ol' '12-l :intl :1 nieinlwr oi' the 1-ross vonntry tl-:un nt' '23, .lohn wus very llfllllllill' :intl took :i deep inf ten-st in his stnnlivs :intl wus often si-on ileelily l'llfjf1lQ,'l'll in iiizistering sonn' lesson. .lolln has rleeicleil ihzll ho will not go to volll-ge :inll tln-1-1-t'oi'e soint- eolloggo him lost :i goonl :itlih-tv. lniloor 'Ill'Zll'kQ l'ross l'onnti'y l'ILlZABlC'I'H l RANi'lCS Llli'EY Cowl and trur' and jolly, too. Lizzie wars always guy and full of fnng always frienilly with everyone, :lnrl niaking lots of friends. She was clnite poiinlzir in Rooin if especially, for she never wliisperefl or tnlkeil to :inyone Q ?l Lizzie was a member of the Britoinart. Many of Lizzie-'s friends grmluatefl from Grafton Street School with her, :intl have enjoyed :ill these years. What fnn it is to gather zironnrl Lizzie and listen to her romly supply of jokes. Wo wish her to he lnerry :ill her life. 118 High School of Commerce ALICE LOUISE LVNIJSTROM A .wuwctcr girl could nc'cr be found. Alice is that girl with the contagious laugh as all of the seniors know. Alice is fond of stenography and we know she will make some business man happy with her excellent work. Alice is fond of a good time but also thinks that her lessons should be done. She is very popular with all her fellow students and we know she is bound to succeed in whatever line of business she undertakes. Britomartg Aftermath BELLE LU RI ER ' ' Belle ' ' Fm, .vzlrc car1 .v an wncnly To life. We hear laughter tloating through the corridors at recess and we at once trace it to a merry group of boys and girls gathered around Belle. To all appearances her class mates are listening with great interest and amusement to her description of the night before and her general ideas about college boys. Belle is much interested in gyninasinni work and hopes to attend Sargent School next year. With such natural ability and enthusiasm we feel sure that only success awaits Belle. TIMOTHY FRANCIS LYNCH Wim .waid Good things conzw in small 1ltIl'li'fl.Ijl'S.7,' 'tTim Lynch is one of our big boys, being 6 feet 4 inches tall. He went from the Larmartine Street School to Classical High, which school he attended for one year, and afterwards came to our school. As Tim walks through the corridors we turn and gaze after him, for he reminds us a great deal of the members of the house of Doone. Timothy does not expect to further his studies after gradua- tion. XVe are certain that he will be successful in business. 119 Higlz Sfhnol of C0lII1Il?7'l'F GEORGE ALICXAXDICH llzicGl'I.M'llY L'SNl'lll'l' l1ll'fllI-Y S'41ff'1y. Gvoigv Cilllltl to us this lust your from North High School :mil probably that is why his iimuo alovs not illhlbtxill' in :my of our o1'g:miz:1lio11s. All that know Gvorgv will suroly my that :although 110 suhlom Talks, when ho flovs NVorils of lllllillllllg' flow from-ly. If ho survives Gfiltlllilflhll Day' wv :ull look to him :ns :1 lll'llll2llll futurv. ll0w's to your Slll'l'l'SS, Ch-urgfv. ' ' Nl,Xl5l'II. NI:u'HIl,IjIVR,XY A nmill flrnwlrr mul quirl um I. Nlnln-I is llll i1h':1l high sm-lmol girl, luossm-ssillg' many lim' fruits :mel 1'll2lI'Ill'll'l'lHlli'H. Sha- has zu wluivt :mil l'll1Il'lllllILf :mir whivh mlvligllts l'Yl'l'yIlIIK' :mul surrm-N lo l'lI1ll'lll' hm' to lu-r fri:-mls. Hut hor quivl lllI2lFHlllIllllg' ways 4lo not llll'IllI that who is ll l'suln-rsimlvsf' lnill' from it, :ls Ullll ln- lnwrvml hy hor l'ri1-mls! Wllzlli-rm-r hl1llN'l inic-mls to 410 upon ll'IlVllIg,I 1 , 'HlllIlll'l'l'4', wi- know wha- will nlwnys lu' loynl lo 211-X :mul our wishvs for hor Slll'l'l'SN will follow hor llf7l'l'Yl'l' 'll 1-vm-l'. ANNA IRENH BlAC'Il'l.lEWSK.X Tn IKIIIIH' hw' is fn low' lim. Although Anna has not taken part in school affairs sho is ons of tho most popular girls of our vlass. Hut why not? She has :1 winning smile :incl 11 cliarmiug 1lCl'S0llI'lllty. Anim is a vm-ry good stueleut and also il gooel sport who enjoys :1 ,qoorl time as well as any hut ufver ueglocts hor h-ssons. She is om- of our best rlzliim-rs and does not ileglc-vt to km-p in pr:1c'ti4-0. Rest wishes from the '24-B class Anim. 120 High School of Conznzercf SA RAI-I LOUISE MADIJEN The world is glad this miwutr' That you are Iii-ing in it. This petite Miss eame to us from Grafton Street School :ifter nniking as good a record as she has made :lt Coin- merce. In Room lei she is considered the stenogrziphy wizard. We feel sorry to think that Sarah is not going to keep up stenography after leaving Commerce, hut nevertheless we :ire glad to hezlr that she is going to continue her studies at the XVoreester State Normal School. We are sure that her record there will he :ls good :is in IIUIIIIIIQTCO. Good luck, Sarzili, Honorsg Prineipal's Czlbinetg Horziee Mann Honorsg Floss Day Foinmitteeg Britornartg f'l:iss Seeretziry HELEN LOUISE MANN As modest as the flower that bloometlz in the sprir1y.', Hueh is our Helen. All those who eome in eontziet with her are impressed with that filet. Although IIelen has not pzlrtieipzited in many school activities, yet she is very populzir and has 0'21lllGfl nnin friends dnrinv' her stu ' :it Connneree. F' . . . I, . . IIelen's lovely disposition coupled with her tine eharaeter will, we are very sure, gain for her the :ieeornplislnnent of her high desires whieh, somehow, she hzrs kept hidden from inquisitive eyes. NVe eertziinly wish you the best of sneeess, Helen! GRACE IRENE MANNION A bit of SLLNNIIIIIK' in our midst. One .IZllllI2ll'y morning' :1 hit of sunshine entered the 'Mannion homeg this wus Irene. Irene is one of our uuhurn- hzlired girls, and her wavy llilll' is the envy of many of us. Irene is very popular among' her classmates, :ind is always l'P1l1ly for :1 good time but never neglects her lessons. Irene is very fond of daneing :ind in this she excels. She will make someone a good bookkeeper and the '24-B class wish you success in the future, Irene. Britomzirtg Runner OOIIIIIIIIIEO 121 Hifflz Sfhool of CfllIIllII'7'FF lllCLl'lN BRIDGET HAHA S1l1f'.v moflruvf ax any, and ll,-llflll' as .vIu .v llfllllliflly Ilelen is well liked hy :ull her ehissnnltes. She ealn lrozlst of :1 large virele of f1'ien4ls, hut this does not interfere with her stnwlies whieh allways ure well prepzireml. Her nlotto nnist he HT:-y, try again, for she selwlonl :inswers 'A I don 't know. Sneh assets :ire Villlllllllt' Zlllfl we 1lo not mlonlmt that fha-'ll he :1 snec-ess in wlizltevei' she iloes :unwl wherever she goes :after g'l'1I1lllJltlUll. Hl'lllllll1ll'l'2 yenrs l!I,.XNl'lll'I lil'IRN1l'l'I NI.XliCUN Ilrrr is n girl of frlmm uw' may ln' lll'Ullll.,' SilllllUlIN, elc-ver Jlllll llll'Jlhl2llItSllll'Ht' seen: to snnn np lil:1nvhe's el1:1l':1rtel'. It is selwlrnn thnt we lin1l :1 young lzuly eonlpleting her eourse in ilnree y1'2ll'N who is :ns interesleel P in sehool 2ll'ilVlfIl'S :is lrl1llIl'lll'. She takes g'l'l'Ill interest in nnxsie :xml Nll'lll0l'.Y Uontests. She intenfls to enter Nornml School in the Illlflllllll. ,Xfter her gl'1lIlllllf,l0lI funn t,h:l1 institution, she will, we li-el sure, lllllkl' :1 slnlennlnl i4'Fll'll4'l'. liritonmrtg i'IlllllillI1'4l f'lnn'nsg Girls' filet- Vlnhg Orelnestm li. R.-X YMOX IJ VLA YTON MA RGlCRl'Bl lVllc'n ll larIy's 'in Ihr' CUNY' Ufllfl' flrinyx muxf all girr' lIlIlI'l'.,, After rlriving the teachers to flespnir at Seve-1' St. School, Pete Clllllt' to fl0II1lll9I'C9 to eontinne his pranks. He loves the lanlies :1nfl has shown his allniirzntion for the fail sex, :ill clnring his high school career. He is :1 good llliX0' ly :incl always makes everyone feel at home. 'tPete provefl his ilraniatie ability hy taking part in f'lJisr:1eli. He has heen one of the most popnlzn' boys in the 1-hiss. We know Pete will be just as great a sneeess in the future :as he has been in the past. Asfexnhlyz l'3lzn'kfl'i:1l's: flfervuryg Plasketlmullg Ring Vonnnitteeg llinseball 122 High Sfhool of CUI1lIllE'7'fl' ROSE RITA MARONE lf Plzilmwplzy and Art 1'an't live together, gire Pltilrmoplzy lwr coat and bonnet' ' Rose is considered one of the most talented art pupils in the senior class. Her drawings have decorated many of the senior girls' autograph books, so results of her talent may be seen almost everywhere. Rose has not yet decided what she will do after leaving school. She may take up a business career, but some day you may see her name in the place of Norman Rockwell 's in the corner of an illustration, or :1 portrait by her near Whistler and Sargent. C'ombinerl Chorus ANNA GRACE MARS A merry and a happy maid is sim' ' Anna first opened her eyes to gaze on the big world around her llecember 27, l906. Auna's cheery disposition and winning smile have won many friends for her in the school upon the hill.'l Her remarkable writing ability has proved :1 valuable asset to the ilfl1'1'1'ury. Anna has a beauti- ful voir-e and is a member of the Combined f'h0rus. We do not know what Anna intends to do in the future but we wish her success. Combined Uhorus Ml-JRLE ADELTNE MARSHALL A quiei min-fl is richer Hum a emw11. Merle Cor Red as many of us know herj is a quiet miss with demure ways. She has Auburn hair which is always done in a charming way, and blue eyes which twinkle with fun. Last but not least, Merlet never forgets her studies. Although she claims they do not always come first, we know that very seldom does she fail to do them. We wish you the best of luck, Merle. 123 Higll Sflzool of C0lllll1Fl'l'P HELEN VERONICA MASOOMIAN Sl111 llllllll look .wl1-11 : 11111 O11 l .llg1. ' 111-le11 l'2lIllt' f1Ao111 The xvtllllllilllll Street Sehool flllll' years zigo, Since llel' l'll'l'S1llllIll1 ylxill' sl1e 1lilS shown herself fo he :1 111111121111 sc-ho1:11'. Ill vluss 11o one s111'pz1sses her. If quiet- ness helps to 111:1ke 111-11-11 the good 5111110111 that she is, we Ill'0 going to ask hel' fo lll'l'SQ'l'11N' to us The 111:11111e1' 111 which to 1ll'k'Ull1l' good. Nell expects to he :1 lll1S1l1l'SS XYOIIIZIII 2lf1l'l' g1':1d11:1t111g. She is :1 fine typisf, 111111 21 good ste11og'f l'Zllllll'l', living eslvevizllly l'l11l'1lxll1' 111 iylllllg' :is she lll'0X't'I1 41lll'11lg her t'0ll1'Sl' 111 Ofhve l,l'21l'f1i'l'. Good 1,11ekll 11 RUSH Nl.Xl1ll'I NIAHNNI Nl11- l1111l ll ll'4I.lf ll111l lllI'IlNl'l1 Il11'111 ull. ' 13111111111 fllll' llisto1'i:111. 111-re 1NU1ll'01'Ull1' fond 1'l'11'lI11N 1'1'lllll li1'111'lo11 H1I'l'l'1 Svliool. .X g1:1111'1' :11 1It'1' fXX'1ll1'i1lIlg,f lJl'lHXlI 1-yes is s11lh1'11'111 to 1'l'Yl'!ll 111-1' lll4'I'l'-V d1sl1os1t1o11. l1ll1NYIIl'l1ly, sh1- :111lw:11's lo 111' :1 wry 411111-1 young Bliss 11111 her vlose 1'I'1l'1Il1N smile k11ow111g'1y. Nlzuiy ol' fllll' lllllJ1Jl'11 h:1i11'd girls sighed witl1 envy :1s Rose 11:1sse1l for sho NlII'k'ly w:1s :1 1i111- 1'x:111111l1- ol' 111:11 wellekiiown fllltbtillltlll .X 1YlllllZl1I'S l'1'ow11i11,g Glory is 1l1'l' l1:1i1'. Rose 1ll1t'Il1lH Io , . , , , , 1ll1'i1ll'1' her l'l1lll'2l1'lUll 111 lmoston llllVl'l'Nl1y W1lt'l'l' we :111- 11'1'T:1i11 she will :111v:1111'e ste:1dily. li1'i1o111:11A1, 2 years, Vlziss lI1s1o1'1:111 NORA 1-'RANYWIH MQFARRON A 111111111111 111orl1'.wf, yr! .vwlf-po.w.w1'.w.vr'fl, liflllfllflll, 11ll1lr'1i1'. 111111 flvllllljf 1l1'1'.s'x1f1l. That looks me often f1P4'01Y1ll,Lf surely holds true 111 No1':1's vase. At first glzince she ilp1192ll'S to be :1 f1t'1lll1l'0, 1111:1ss11111- 111g f12l1l1SG1, but how 11lfl'.61'Pll1' she is when o11e knows her! Nom is :111 111118111 lover of :111 athletics 211141 besides 1'il11tfl1ll- lllg' the te1111is telilll 111 1923, she 0011111 have hee11 found :11 :111 of the 11o1'key 211111 hziskethall przictiees. Next fall she 1111611115 to CIITPI' New Rovhelle College, 11111, 110, 11o, Nom does not 111161111 to 'iO1ll The noble I1lA0ft'SS101l.m B1'1t0111:11'tg Revelersg Te1111is, 02111121111 12-1- High School of Commerce EILEEN ,ESTELLE MCCARTHY Sure, old Tim-c was glad thc i7l0'l'7l'i'H, Of The day that you were born inf ' 'tStell is one of our girls who believes in being seen :ind not heardf '?j, yet she seldom fails to respond when called on in class. Although Estelle was not connected with any of our organizations, she had one outside interest that took up most of her time. The McCarthy family have to have :L community life insurance policy-Why?-Simply because Stell acts as chauffeur for them all. Estelle intends to enter some training school for nurses where she will undoubtedly make good, However, if she doesn't make good as a nurse she will :it least be an asset to the undertaken-s. HELEN JEAN MIRIAM MCCARTIN HA suiiny simile, a welconic glad, A jovial, coa.zin.g way she had. Hob as she is called by her friends is one of the most popular and lively girls of the class. Her sunny disposition has won her a host of friends in the high school on the hill. She is :in excellent dancer, :ind when it comes to good times Bob is always there. Dancing and swimming are her pastimes. She intends to be Somebody's Stenogw, but whatever she does undertake, we wish her best of success. ALICE MARIE Mel JONALD ' ' The Dancing Girl' ' Alice can truly be called, The dancing girln, because wherever there is :1 dance, Alice is su1'e to be the1'e. Alice is one of our merry smiling girls and her friends certainly find her charming. As a salesgirl in one of our department stores, I hear she certainly does credit to the store. Upon leaving Commerce, Alice intends to enter Boston University and we all hope that the popularity which she has gained at Commerce will be increased there, if such a thing is possible. Rritomartg Blau-kfriars 125 High Srhool of Conznzerfe MARY I.OU1SE BMEVOY I c'lu11rf'1', l'IlIlf1l'I' as I gm' ' HR11sty, 11s S110 is k11o11'11 by all lu-1' Sl'll00illl2lfL'S lzs ll Y SIll'llf four yt-:11's of l10plll1l1'lly :1t fl0l1lll10l'l'0 1lffOl' l'0llllllg1 llUl'l' fl'0ll1 Lz1111:11'ti111' Strvot School. S110 is 1 11ll-O-Pep 111111 v:111 :1lw:1ys bv f0llllfl wl101'o1'o1' lll0l'l' is :1 t:1lk:1t1v0 1'14o11'1l. li1'ito111:11'tg l i0l1l llovkvy J l'i.X N N l'I'l l'l4I 'lllfl N l'l'Y M1'flAlflfl'll1l1 ' ' S1111 'x ll fl'l'l'1Il' for llfl' x'i2r. .ll'IlllIll'ff4' :lttc-111l1-ll ilu- S:1lir1l1111'y Ht 11-1-1 lil'1llIl'll for 11110 yl'Ill' :1111l i11 lllill wus t1':111Nf'1-1'1'1-rl to ilu- 111:1i11 l111il1li11g. .lv:111114-llv is vm-ry lllblllllill' wi1l1 llu- o11I1osi11- sox :111fl :lt 1111-s4'11t-11'1'll, QIIIUNH ilu- l'l'Hl. Hln- is Il Yl'l'.Y livoly 111i:-ls. :1lw:1ys l111l1l1li11g' 1111-1 ' with 111-ws. Nha' is :1l1v:1.yH 1'c':11ly to tm-ll :1l1o11t tlu- l'Illl'I'fllllIllll'llfN :111sl flzunva-H i11 tl111 vity, wl1im'l1, l1y tlw w:1y 1-1l1c' Jlllllllllbl. Hlw is :xlwzuys Nlll1'l'l'H Wlll'll :111y llllll IN going 1111. A lllllilly 1liHl1oHitio11 is :111 :lsr-lvl i11 lifv :1111l 'll'1llIIll'fll' l1:1s :llloplwl 11114-. NlIl'l'l'HS to you! li1'ito111:1 rt WINIFRPID VERONIVA Mc'MAIl0N Sim ix rzlzrflys in xtylw, For xlw llI7l'IlyS lzax a .vr11H1'. NVi11if1'ecl belongs to the l1ol1b04l-l1:1i1' group, and is il l1ll'l'l'j' lIl9Il1l'Jl'l' of it. Altl1o11gl1 she has not joiiu-cl any of our societies, she is very well-k11ow11 i11 the class bev:111S0 of the lIl9l'l'y spirit that shines fl1l'0llgll those- b1'igl1t bluo Oyos. Wi11if1'o1l l1:1s not tolll us what She will do after l9:1yi11,q school: but wliy W0l'l'y? One witl1 NVi11if1'esl 'S jovial tem- llL'l'flI1l0llf will make fl'lL'llfilS evorywhere, anrl is bo1111fl to s11c'cce1l ill :my cz11'ecr tl1:1t sho may choose. 126 High School of Commerfe LEONARD MQNAMARA To be or not to be. Leonard eame to Commerce from the Gates Lane Gram- mar School in the fall of 1920. VVhile at Cornmeree he was not a boy who forgot his lessons altogether and hated to go into a elass altogether unprepared. Leonard has made many lasting friends for himself at the old sehool upon the hill. Leonard has decided not to go to college. BEATRICE MARY MQQUILLAN t 'Happy rim I, from rfrrc Iilll- free. Bee has not been seen around the corridors this last half-year before school, beeause she has been taking the speeial typewriting instruction in Room 49, as typewriting is her forte. But she does not intend to specialize in this after leaving school, as she is going to Normal School. Heatriee eannot be anything' but a success in her future work, for who eould possibly dislike this cheerful, sunny girl '? liritomart RUTH MARGARET MELIUAN A still and quiet efmseienz'e.' ' Ruth is another one of our quiet misses who has hardly anything to say. Although she is a quiet girl at school, there are times when one would hardly reeognize her when seen with her unseparable friend Catherine. She has a pleasant word and sunny smile and has none but friends among her elassmates. Ruth was never seen at school soeials hut maybe there- is an attraetion outside of school. The wishes of the class go with yon, Ruth. Fomhined Chorus, 2 years 127 High Sfhool of Comnzerre ROBERT MOORE MILLETT AeIion.v ,vperzlf Iozuier than words. Robert eame into our miilst from Grafton St. Sehool four years ago. He is one of those clignifieil ineonspienous fellows of whom our sehool is proud. Although Robert seems shy it is not so. He is full of humor which is shown by his winning smile and aetion also a good fellow and last bnt not least a goofl sturlent. We all know that if enuluranee, taet anal personality, eonnt for anything in the paths of life, Robert has a wonilerfnl ehanee to aeeomplish great lll'l'll5. ROXIIC MIRAKIAN Klflllflfflllllfj as freely as a IIlflfllPtI'.U . . . . , . Roxle like a great many other girls, has the gill ot gall. Iler faseinating' stories are a rlelight to all those who hear them. They are sure to have loafls of thrills in them. A bnililing genius in our miflst. This ehampion story-teller is now in business anfl we sineerely hope that her work will not keep her l!l'Olll beeoming a young antlioress. llel' many friennls at f'ommeree wish her the best sneeess possible. Girls ' Glee Vlnb ANNE ELIZABETH MITFHELL Hen sunny smile inukes life worth while. Anne smileil her way into the world January 20, 1906 anml has been smiling ever since. Anne has been prominent in sehool aetivities and wasa member of the Girls' Debating Team. She is very popular and has a host of frienrls at Commerce among both sexes. Outside of school, rlaneing is a favorite pastime of this dainty little miss. Anne will make someone a good stenographer unless Holy Cross interferes. . Britomartq Girls' llebating Team 123 High School of Commerce MARGARET MacNICHOLL MITCHELL, 'tShe was tall, thin and lzandsovnef' Margaret is one of the tall and graceful young feminine students that strolled the Commerce corridors for the past four years. She and her friend Millie were perhaps the brightest spots in our corridors at recess. Peg did not do much in athletics until her Senior year, and then she blazed the School with her record. Good luck to you, Peg. Hockeyg Britomartg Blackfriars COSETTE ANNICTTE MOGE ' 'Her :Locoiinplfislznzmits will be hcl' reward' for school u'orZ'. ' ' Cosette is another of the quiet girls of Connnerce who do not attract much notice, but she has done much for Coin- merce since coming from, Lamartine St. School. For two years she was :L member of the Combined Chorus, as well as serving :1 year in the Girls' Glee Club. Cosette is going to become a nurse, :ind will enter the City Hospital Training School to get :in education along that line. CAR-L RUNO MOLLER Ax clear as a 1vhi.vtIc.l' Carl came to Commerce in 1920 from the Quinsiganiond Graininar School and at once settled down and inzide many friends of both sexes for himself in the old school upon the hill. Carl has decided that he will not go to college but will try his hand in conquering the business world as he conquered his lessons at Coininerce in the past four years. YVell, Carl, we, of the senior class, wish you the best of luck. 129 High Sflzool of Conzzzzerve l R.XNi'ES AGNES MOORE Smile zvlzrn all is Iil'l'l1l'lIl, and .vmwile zellvni all ix glad. By her sniile our friend has helped inany winterllays when the lights only seexnerl to inake the gloom niore noticeable. The art of having' a cheerful countenance is an asset to anyone. We have often wonclereml how Frances got along' so well with some of our inost exaeting' teaehers, hut it niust have been lll0Slly by close applieation to her work when that application was niost neemleml. In the years to eoine it is certain that these same fine qualities will spell sueeess in whatever line of work Frzlnees ehoses to shine. liritoniartg llonors MARY l liANt'l'1S MORAN 'R-ls .wfwrl mul yfrnllr' ll nmirl 'is slrr, as r'rrr nmirl vulllrl hr. Mary is one of the P-illl2llll'l' meinlu-rs ot the elassi, lrut size is no eriterion ol' lCllUWll'tlg'l'. She is a eouseientious girl with :1 quiet, unassuining lll1lIlllt'l' that has won her a 5 host, ot' I'rienwls. She has not pzlrtieipzllell in svhool aetivi' Q 1 ties, but ll0Yl'l'fllt'lt'HN she always earries the Uonuneree spirit 1 wliera-ver she goes. She has lllll'Hllt'fl her studies fznitliflllly, and no mloulnt she will pursue Life in the same nianner. We wish her luek at the Normal Sehool. llritoinart LEOXA R I7 MORT By the 4-work fwf knofw 'Ihr fworkmann This young' fellow from Malvern Roafl Sehool has heen one of the favorites of the '24-A class, His many activities have brought hiin before the school inany times. For two years he was an active ineinher of the Assembly. For a year he was a ineinlmer of Orchestra A. Many times he has C'l12'il'I1l9ll us with Saxophone Solos. Leonard has workell harfl to get gooll marks to prepare himself for a eourse at Wentworth Institute. His popularity was well attested when he was elected President of the class for the year l923. As a lasting nieinorial, he leaves this Afterniatli hook, as he was chosen Cfhairinan of the After- niath f'onnnittee. Aftermath Coininitteeg Saxophone quartet 130 High School of Commerce N RAYMOND SIMON MULLETT. One hundred Cents on the dollar. 4'Ray came to us from Canterbury Street School and has certainly reflected credit to that school. His popularity grew in leaps and bounds, particularly in indoor and out- door track. His literary ability has exposed itself through the columns of the Mercury, of which he was associate editor, under the title of ' K Mullett ls Mullings. 'l He took the part of Elder Brewster in a Thanksgiving Pagent during his senior year Wll9l'E' he earned the title. Upon leaving school Ray expects to become a Cave Man!! Mf'I'f'll7'y,' Aftermath Committeeg Assemblyg Indoor, Outdoor track MARGARET XVINIFRED MULVEY Sure old time was glad the mor1zin.' Of the day that you was born inf, lVe of the Aftermath Board hesitate in writing up this young Miss. She was here, she was there, she was every- whe1'e. She entered High School with Mitch and Milly and never was she seen without them. Her rosy cheeks and pearly teeth were a few of the many reasons, for her several male admirers. VVQ have with us a future nurse and with the aid of a reliable. alarm clock and the strength acquired through her rowing ability we feel certain of her success at the t'Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Training School. Britomartg Blackfriarsg Consolidated High School f'horus ARLINE MARY MURPHY Ax graceful as ll fau'n. This bobbed-haired miss carrie to us from Sevcr Street Preparatory. She always met us with a smile. We seldom see Arline without her chum Peg . Arline has been 21 prominent member of Britomart. She is also a talented dancer and we expect someday to see her name among the world 's most famous dancers. Although Arline has not told us her plans for the future we know she will succeed and wish her the best of luck. R1'll'0!ll2ll'f 131 High Srlzonl of Conzmerre FATHER-INE THERESA MURPHY Sim has xzzizxliizar' in her Iuugl1ff'r.' Catherine is that happy-go-lueky miss with the mischievous smile, which is more often a broad grin, and dark hobbetl hair. She began her High School career :lt Saerefl Heart Aeznleiny hut in l922 cleeicled Clonnneree was the place for her. Toliogganing and dancing elaim a good rleal of her time lint we hear that the toboggans are not the only attrae- tion. Uatherine is an aeeomplisheml pianist and intends to enter the Boston t'onservatory of Music. Best wishes for her sueeess. liritomart K.X'l'lll'2lilNl'I Rl'l'A MURPIIY IIN xuv rIi1w.v.w l'IH'lItlIIlN IIN ull. ' ' This ,girl lmy reason ol' her 1-n4learing,f smile :intl large lirown eyes has won many friencls at fl0llllllt'l'l'l'. llow many ot' us have hall muse to wish for some of K:ltlierine's eleverm-ss, 1-speeially on those lllue Monrlaysl She has lu-en :1 little r-zunsliiin' girl tlirongliont four years :lt high svhool. We have not been entrusted with the swim-t ot' lizntln-rine's future, Init as she tloes not inlencl to enter any other eflurational lllSlltlllt', she will prolialily use her linsint-ss wlueation :is :1 fonnrlation for :1 sliuvessfirl career in :nn otiiee. MARGARET '1'lll'IRl'ISA MURRAY I vlzaftfr, I'Illlff!'l', as I yn. Peg is best known as the Chatterbox of Room 9 especially between 8:l5 and 8:20. If you heartl Mr. Mc- Kenna say Stop talking in that corner, you could be sure f'Peg was there. She is one of the most popular girls in the class and leaves many friends behing her 'tin the School upon the Hill. t'Peg intenrls to enter the Boston Conservatory of Music anfl the best of wishes of l924-B go with her. Britomart 132 High School of Conzmene E DITH VIOLA NASS ' ' Small, but mrrrlplete. Edith is one of the very small members of the class, yet it is said that Mgood things come in small paekagesf' Possibly that explains Edith. Since Edith has not taken .a very active part in school activites, we eonelude that she devotes her time to studying. XVe do not know what Edith plans to do after she leaves us but we are sure that she will be sueeessful in whatever she attempts. EDITH 'FLORENCE NELSON Hath, thy toil in, books consuzn-fd the nziidnight oil! Edith is the quiet girl with the pleasant smile for every- body. She always has her lessons prepared and when 8 -o 'eloek eornes one always finds her ready and willing to aid her less fortunate elassniates with their lessons. She has not joined any of the school's social activities but nevertheless she is a very popular girl. Edith intends to go into a business office when she g'raduates. The best wishes of the class of l92-l-A go with yon, l'I'dith. Motto f'onnnittee ELLA ALICE NELSON Never stop till yondm' .vlfirzv are l'l'flf'lIIYl.H Ainong' the industrious workers of the class has been Ella. She always knows her lessons, and ean always recite to the hest of her ability. Just wateh her write stenograpliy and then you will see that Ella, will always be able to get a good position in the business world. She is always tl1e1'e to help you. NVhat her plans are for the future we do not know, but we wish her all the luck in the world. 133 Higlz Sehool of ClIlIllllFfl'F GLADYS E. CHRISTINE NELSON Hliriglztwi The eoi'ne1' ll'Ilf'l'I' you arty' On a pleasant day in Deeeniher this dainty little Miss took her first glanee at the wide wide world. A snspieion of donht crosses our minds as we gaze into the depths of those knowing brown eyes. Gladys eertainly ean dance and her lnale admirers are lllllllllll'l'2llll0. As for lessons, they just voine natural to her. We often wondei' why Gladys hesitates on entering a certain departnient store in this eity, lint have learned that this store holds an interest other than niereliandise for Gladys. We do not know what her inten- tions are, lint tln-re is no donlmt as to hex' sneeess. llritoniartg 4lll'l't'lll'-ll Stall' HIAIJYN EMMA HOl'lllA NELSON lf .wln ,w NHII-l'l-Hllf all Illr H',ll'll', Ilml'.w-- lilUIIlll'll1llll'll Gladys was the life ol' every elass she was lll,1'lll'llJlllllIlff1'Vl'l'.Ytllll', inelusling t,eaeln'1's with her delight- l'ul diniple, wlienm-ver she smiled whieh was praetivall'y all the tiine. .Xnd l'0lIl2l,LflUlIHl ll' the room was gloonny at all, or if the tc-:14'ln-1' was feeling' somewhat iinpatient, Gladys just had to sinile and the whole 1ltlll0Hlllll'l'l' was elianged, lf she eontinnes to t'Ullll'llDlllt' smiles and elim-er in the lmsi- ness world in as great quantities as she has at f'onnneree, rhe will vertainly snveeerl. IIAZEL l4'HANf'l IS NELSON 7'l11'f'r' is Illlflllllfj nmrr' pnu'r'1'ful than .vilrfnf'1'. Hazel is another one of our quiet girls hut her quietness has led everyone who eoines in eontact with her to love and respect her. Hazel is a very good scholar. Perlmps we do not know it lieeause she is so quiet, but when report day 1-oines, then we know! NVQ' think that Hazel ought to lie vonnnensled rather than reproved. don 't yon? No doulit, when Hazel leaves ns she will take a position as t'So1ne- l,olly's Stenogu and we know that she will be a Stenog worth having, llest wishes for a happy future, Hazel! 13-1- High School of Comnzerre HAZEL IRENE NELSON USM! water runs deep. Indeed yes! Hazel may be very quiet, but we who know her best. know that quietness is not her only attribute. When with intimate friends she is just as full of fun as anyone can be. Just because you don 't hear her, don 't think she 's shy or quiet because her chums will tell you a different tale. A fine scholar in Commerce, we hope she will continue to be the same in the Worcester Normal School where she will complete her education. Honors HILJA MARION NIEMI Quick To learn, and wise to k1m1L'. Hilja is a very ambitious girl, coming in tor Worcester from Paxton to attend our High School. Every morning, whether rain or shine, Hilja may be found in Room l0 studying. For almost a half term Hilja was obliged to remain at home because of sickness. By hard work, she passed in every subject. Of course, only a clever girl could have done this. Any occupation she may enter after graduation will profit by her diligent and honest work. IIere's to your success. Revelers EVFILYN ANNA NOONAN LM the 1Uor.ve cnnzc to wor.w'.' ' Books are the least of Ev 's troubles. She came to us from Classical in l92l and is a true Commerce student now. Evelyn would lnueh rather spend her time skating with the Vernon Hill boys than pouring over dull books. She has found little time to join the clubs of our school. As long as Ev prefers fancy skating to studies, we may hear of her as the Champion Woman Skater of America. Good luck, Ev. 135 Higlz Srhool of Conimerre SARA NORE Tn l.'1m11' hm' 1.1 in low ll1l'I'. Sara is one of t11e most populai' girls i11 the elass. S11e vame to the SC'1100lll0llS-P 011 the l1il1 111 l1t'l' sop11o111111'e year, sl1e111li11g her 1i1'st year at North. Her jet-blaek 111111111111 llilll' 111111 large eyes 111111 mliniples are most :1tt1'aeti1'e to e1'e1-ymie. A1l1le1l tn tliese k'l1Ill'll1S Sara ll1iS El silver 117111-1'1ll'i' wl1iel1 11'as not given a 1'l1Zllll'0 111 be 111111111 ill t11e 111111 11111 110110011 by lll'1' 0121531113105 i11 11111 elass l'00ll1. li1'lf0ll12l1'1 A1,ll'l'1 l10R0'l'll Y NOIQGICICN NlllHl' mul lln' wurlll HIIINIW 11 fIl1 yon. Alive IS 0111- oi' 1111- nieest girls lll 11111' elass. 'llo k11111v lll'l' is 111 love lIl'1' 111111 they all say Alive loves 111 1'et111'11 lYt'l'2ll1Sl' we 1ll'IIl' 111-1' Hllylllg' quite 11111111 1111 the 11-1111is t'1llll'l I.111'e 1 111'ty. She is :1 real sl1:11'k at ll'1l1IlH Zlllll is also 11411111 111 lIl'l' Slll4ll1'H. Alive 11111st 111' Illllll' il siagei' as sla- is ll 1lll'llllN'l' of tlie f1i1'l's Glee 1111111 111111 also of the flfblll' I1i11c-11 f'11111'11s. H111111111111- will get Zl 130011 Htl'1IUg'1'Ill11l1'I' 111111 we k111111' that 111- will 111- Il1UI'l' lllilll safislil-41. Girls' Te1111isg Glee f'l1111g f'0llllJll1l'1l C'11r11'11s AGNES NORQSIGIAN 'KA nzerry lzmrt 11111.l1'1ff71 a r'11wr'rf1ll 1'1Jllllfl'll1lIll'l'.'i Aggie is 11 11:1ppy-go-111eky girl 211111 has 1I13lly f1'ie11fls at C0l1ll'l16l'C9. She is selrlom worrieml except XY1l911 the rlay for t11e Ill2l1'kS Comes l'0lll1ll. :xllll t11e11 l1e1' pet question is: H 1111 you suppose she will stick me? But Aggie always eomes out 011 top, flllll llPl' wi1111i11g smile is seen Zlgfllll. Next year, Aggie will take il business eourse at Post 's 111111 if that saying, A smile will go a long, long way, is tl'lll', this young girl has Z1 111'ig11t future a11ea1l. B1'llfllll2ll't2 C0111l1i11er1 C1101'11sg Girls' Glee plllll 136 High Srhool of Commerfe SAMUEL ROBERT NOSWORTH Y ' not well that man sliould Zire alone. ' lf-ohl' has joined many clubs and societies while at school, and has become quite popular with everybody. As President of the Revelers, Robert has proven himself a fine executive. At dancing he is surpassed hy no one, and therefore is indispensable at soeials. Not only do the members of the class enjoy his dancing, but the teaehcrs do also. Robert is going to remain at Commerce for a year following graduation, and then is going to college. Keep up the fine work B0b,'l and you will be successful. Revelers, Presidentg Assemblyg Boys' Glee Ulubg OlHara San Operetta, Chorusg Social Connnittee: Freshmen Reception f'ommittee CARL E DWLN NYGARIB ' ' A Silent lV07'1i'l'I'. ' ' Eddie popped from eighth grade in East Kendall School to f'onnnerce fonii years ago and no fault can be found with him, except probably by a few track men who think he runs too fast. He has worked diligently and un- tiringly of late in the gym, keeping in shape for runnings. Anyone that has had the good lnek to see him run is bound to say 'LI 'll wager that lad can run all day. We must not forget to mention that he earned his letter in Cross 'f'ountry. Indoor Trackg Outdoor Trackg Cross Country GRACE RITA OTONNOR. 't Always happy. Grl1lL'l' joined ns in l922 after attending the Academy of the Sacred Heart for two years. She is only l6 years old, 'quite young for a miss to be graduating. Graee is always happy, a fine way to succeed in this world. Perhaps that is why she has chosen to be so. She is a member of two or- ganizations and we are sure that it is a joy to have her among the girls. NVhatever Grace intends to do after she graduates will be successful because of her winning way. Britomartg Revelers 137 -B4 tl- 'fl' High Svlzonl of Conzuierrr WINIFRED LOUISE BHRXARIJINE QVGRADY ' 'Szwz-r'.v.v vonirfs to flu' om' who f'Cll'II.V H. xVllllfl'L'4l is il gay young Miss, with :1 lwwitcliing' gigglv Zlllfl rvzuly wit. This ll0bl70tl'll2lll'l'll Miss 1111110 to llS from Now Woofllaiirl Strvot Svhool has NVOII hor way to llllllly ll0Ill'tS bu hor 1nl0:1si11g lll2lllIl0l'. If you have gone to thc 111tc1'-lIigl1 llchzltos yon snroly l1:1vv ll02ll'1l ll0l' spcnk. When shi- showwl hm' skill :lt 4l0h:1ti11g shv was ulvvfvcl Cilllfalll of tho svhool tn-11111. In hor lossons sho ranks :nnong tho highest. Sho plans on 0lll'L'l'lllgf lv0l'l'0Sll'I' State No1'111:1l Zlllll wv 111-0 is V' r'lll'll of :1 hriglit f11t111'1- for Winny. llonorsg lil'llllllI2ll'lQ S1-1-11-f:11'yg Rs-V1-lv1'sg Sl'Q'l'l't2ll'yQ Blnsiv Xlvlnory 'llvzung Hvnioi' lll'lJZltlllQ Toning Hl'llU0l 'FllJllll, f':1l1f:1in NIARIUN UI,lYl'lli ll1'rr' :rr lmrr proof llml ullllurn lmir flows :ml mwun l1'nlln'r. ' ' ,,. . . . , llllS litthf :111ln111'11-l1:111'4-ml miss llflil lu-1-11 om' of lhv mos! lllblilllfll' of lll'l' vlzlss hlllIl'l' 1'0llllllQ to I'o1111111'1'1'c- l'l'0IIl flillll' luriclgm- Sfiwwi Hvlmol. Alllllbllgfll sho has not t1lkl'll part in sr-l1ool o1'gI111ix:1tio11s, M:11'io11 hzls, hy hor winning ways, nuulf' Illlllly fnsf f1'ic111ls Zlllltlllg lnofh svxvs, whih' ill f'0llllllC'l'1'l'. II' lll'l' SIIUCUHS i11 svhool :1H':1i1's is any sign, sho mn ra-st :1ss111'1'fl of gl'l'1It Sllt'1'USSl'S i11 lifm- Zlffvl' llK'l' g11':1fl1l:1tio11. ELLA MATH ILDIG OLHUN Of all Thr' girlx llllll arf' so -vivmff, Tl11'1'r .w nom' likr' prwffy Ella. At l1l'GZiklllg' heflrts sho is sure a Wlllll0I'. Many :1 poor fellow has s11fF01'ecl froni il look from those big lillll' c-yvs. But Ella 's interest is centererl i11 :1 former sturlont :lnrl favoritv of C0lIllllGl'CP, IIQVQI' minfl who. Sh0's :ls 1'.l1-V1-1' as shi- is pretty. Vnaler that vrown of golden hobhwl llilll' is himlrlen WlFl'lUI11. At llzincing she excels. But sho ll1lS 21 sorions 1llll'IlOSl' i11 life for she intonrls to take up that most nsofnl calling, that of :1 tl'Illll0fl nurse. Her f-l:1ss111:1'ws wish her the- host of luck, unfl il nice whitc' Cup and 2l1J1'0l1. B1Aifo1na1't: Coinbincll flll01'llSj Girls' Glc-0 Club 138 High School of Commerce GLADYS VICTORIA OLSON My heart is fred. How true that saying is. Gladys had.. no time for the Commerce boys, because there was a greater attraction elsewhere. But her girl friends are numerous. Gladys was one of Mr. Darrahls star pupils and intends to go to the Worcester Art Museum next year. 'We are CP1'l'Fllll of her success if a calling of another nature does not interfere. But :nrt is always needed, Gladys, even in keeping house. Britomartg Girls' Glee Club EDWARD THOMAS O'NEIL 'KH1' m'1'r'1' hurries, and seldom worries. Eddie on Tip as he is know among his very many friends, is :1 late arrival to our school. He eame to us from North, February 1923. Although he is a late arrival he is popular with members of both sexes. It is 21 calamity that so very few know of Eddie 's dry wit. On rare oeeznsions he permits it to eome forward, but cannot understaind why he allows it to remain in the background. May this hidden trait help him to be a great sueeess. ALICE THERESA DOROTHY ORGARD K' IVi.wZom fix the olive that springeth from The llI'lll'f., ' Alice is :1 model student, for she believes in being seen :and not heard, :1 fact that must prove 21 relief to: many teachers who are weary of sending future Patrick Henry is to the mourning benehf' Yet she is always prepared when called in class. Alice is getting praetiee in the business world by working in the Court House afternoons. Ry her record in stenography we know she will succeed. 139 High Svhool of Conznierre JOHN EDWARD OSTBERG A man of ffll' il'o1'dx. Eddie doesn 't lielieve in n lot of tzllk. This doesn't inezin that ht-'s duinb, far from it. Although apparently ai silent fellow, he seems to have :1 innnber of friends :Huong the gentler sox. Studies do not worry this fellow, but he is quite :in nthleteg :ind to nnike the tennis one has to study. lie served two yeurs on lmsketlmzill, indoor truck, :ind outdoor trzivk. Sprinting seeins to he liddie 's strong' point. Klziylw this quiet elnip will gnin tnnie in the future :is :1 runner :nnil Will :1 silver loving cup. Indoor Truck lll'll,l'IN Nl.XliG.Xlll'I'l' 0H'l'l'1liU.XlllJ l,r.v.wm.w NIH-ll vonlrf, mul lr'.wxun.v nmy yn, lin! rlIlil4'li1'.w go on fIlI'l'l'l'l'.,' lli-len is :i popular nn-nilwr ol' the vlzuss :ind ot' Room IU. Nln' is :i stnflions girl und :llwnys luis her lessons well pre H - - pared. lhough her studies took up si grent els-:il ol ln-r tiine, she found time to enjoy the socizil life of the school. 14 Ilvlen is :i proinising' nthlete, :ind when only :i t'reslnn:in , won thiril plnee in the high sehool ineet. bln- experts to enter Posse in the full, Zlllll when our young :ithlete goes, she will have with ln-r, the In-st wishes ol her innnv Von: ineree Friends. llritonnirtg D1-lmtingg lillIIllt'l'fllllllllllllld' HAROLD El'Gl'IXl'I UVIBIICT ' ' Quirf and Sl.HI'f'l'l'., ' Harold is :1 very quiet fellow, lint-those fellows nniko thc' best students. For one year he went to the Claissical High School QC'oin1nei-eo Brnnehl lnecziuse of overcrowded con- ditions. He is very clever in English, and his short stories are very interesting and original. Of course, we expect hiin to write after he grzuluntes and some day we slnill read hooks written hy Harold Eugene Oni1net . The best of luck to von! Boys' Glen' f'lul: 140 High School of Commerfe MARY ELIZABETH PALMER She is a phantom of f1cZ'Lg7c1.' ' The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, fore' sight, strength and skillfl Such is Mary. On entering f'omrnerce, Mary decided to work for honors and we are glad to say that success has followed her throughout her four years. May it continue to follow her throughout life. Not only did Mary wo1'k hard with her lessons, but she was also active in school activities, being a good debater as well. In- deed, she will make a fine teacher. Honors ELIZABETH MARION PAPINEAU Sport that 'l,U7 li7lJr'ZCd care dcrides, And lan-ghtcr holdfing both her sides. 'tPappy , as she is known to many, is as happy as the day is long. Her pleasant smile and ever-ready wit, cheers many a friend on a dark day. Pappy'l has rather a sneaking regard for old man NVinter, especially when there 's enough snow for a good slide. She particularly enjoys this when in company with a certain young man. Pappy', will attend VVoreester Normal next year, and may Dame Fortune be with her always. Britomartg Aftermath FLORENCE GRACE PARKER Sho is sm-all, but, Oh I so full of funf, HFloss is one of the girls who helped to keep us happy. Wlhenever we met her she had some joyful remark which made us laugh. She came to us from Fitchburg in 1922 and was known, at first by all, as a shy maideng but we soon found her to be Hwitty and full of fun. Everyone will remember Floss as Rose7', a Puritan maiden in the A'Pilgrims, Pageant given before the assembly. We un- derstand she is to seek further knowledge and whatever her vocation may he we wish her success. Britornartg Aftermath C'onnnittee 141 High Srlmol of COIIIIIIFITF AMELTA PARSOL Pm14'c' ix H11' form of l1oppi1n'.v.v.' ' .Xiuvlia is little' hut, oh my! Shu is om- of thv quivtvst :lull uiost stumlious girls of Room lO. Hur stumlyiug is uot iu vniu, for ut tho time when muuy of her fl'll'llllS luivv worrii-ul looks, hor fm-Q is Wl'01lill0ll iu smilvs illlil lll'l' ruport, covvrvfl with A 's. Although Auwlial is quiet, hor Slll'l'K'SS is grvzlt iu WllIltl'Vl'l' shv llovs mul wv wish hor tlw lwst of lurk iu lwr tuturv uuflc-rtzlkiugs. lil'llUlll2ll'lQ llouors ' r .I ICA NN IC l l'l4I l'l'Il'l l,l'l l'l'll.0QlllN Sim is wrwi' in .wlyflrg for .vlir lllll'!l.llN flll.Y tl .vnlilrg ' ' .il'JlllIH'lll' zittvmlwl Ht. .Xuthouy's iil'Illlllll1II' Hvhool :iml thi- Nlouirewil High H1-hool. Sho l'lllCl'l'l'll fl0lllllll'l'4'l' iu Iwi' Nopliomori- ya-:ir. Sill' hus lu-vu :lu ussvt to ilu- School ou Ihv Hill llllli whn-ir you rvzual tlui Mw1'r'lo'y, you Vlllllllri hvlp lull think ol' .lm-ziiuzwtll-. llvr wourlm-ri'ul pvrsomllity luis wou manly frivuils for hvr :mul wi- liopv lhut sho will lizivm- jusl :is umuy :lt flu- Worrvst1'i' Stott- Noriuzll Nvhool. Ilooil liuvk, .lt'ZIIllll'lfl'. llritoiuzirtg f'0llllJllIl'1l Vhorusq Gil'ls'lil1-4-Vlliln .llf'I'l'llI-If Stull' .ll'IJITlI ZHLIJA Pl'IMS'1'EIN I,ir1'ly fonlqiuzw sprrarl murlz m'11'.w.' ' .luily lllIltl'll'llli1il'Kl to f'0!IlIllk'l'C'0 lligh School zlftvl' :it- tvucliug the North Brunch for one your. At prosvut, slip is lflklllg' Vocal lessons :xml it is suiil shi- has :1 firm voivv. Pur- haps wi- shull foe-l proucl some llay to kuow that sho omit' went to this school. NJlllly has joiuecl the Girls' Glvv Clulm null was :x lll01IllM'l' of the f'OlI1lDlllO1l Fhorus which gave fl cout-ert iu Mocliauics Hull. If she rlocfs c-outiuuo with hvr iuusiv :it some l'OllS9l'V2ll'0I'y, she' has the c'l:rss's wishvs of yoonl lurk with lmr. Voiiilmim-il f'llOl'llSQ Girls' Glm-0 f'lulu 142 High School of Crnnmerre MILDRED ALFILD PETERSON 'K To study is to succeed. ' ' Mildred is one of our happy-go-lucky girls. She came to us in her Freshman year from the Millbury Street School. Mildred has not taken any active part in school affairs, but nevertheless has many friends at Commerce. She is one of the few who is making the course in three and one-half years. Mildred has not made known her plans for the future, but the best wishes of the l92-1-B elass go with her. DOROTHY URSULA PORTLE HA smile for all, a, Frown for Nf17l0.', Dorothy 's four years at Commerce have been crowded with increasing friends and popularity, especially with the mem- bers of the opposite sex. Of course, her position as Editor- in-Vhief of the Mercury had to he hlanied for this, but, 'tAi hae me doots.', Chandler Street School is to he thanked for this friend and scholar and our loss will be the gain of the Worcester State Normal School. Good luck to you, Hllot. Rritoniart, Vice-Presg Blackfriarsg dIf'I'!'ll7'-ll, Editor-in-Chief Afterlnath THOMAS FRANCIS POWER HI rzuwlfe one nzorning and found myself famou.v.' ' Toni caused many an uproar while at Commerce. He never was satisfied unless he had two or three women talking to him at tl1e same time. He believed in keeping on the safe side of life, and therefore chose 'fBuddy for a pal His one funbition was to learn the method of keeping a machine on the road instead of wrapping it around a telegraph pole. As a student Tom H managed to be there--once in a while, but he never spent any sleepless nights over his lessons. XVe all wish you luck, 'tTo1n'l. 14-3 High Sflzool of Coninzerve RUTH ADFILINE PRINCE As .wzreef and !Il'llfll' ll Hlllflli is she, As l'l'P1'll niaid could biz' ' Rnth, one of the qnietest nienibers of our elnss, vnnie to ns from New Woosllnncl Street School. A genial, sunny dispo- sition, conplesl with fi good-nntnrell sinile, won her niziny friends. One eonlil always final Ruth working on her Book- keeping ln-fore 8:l5 in the morning. She has not taken an netive port in svhool nffnirs, hut, mnylxe, there is soniehonly more interesting ontsimle. Uonnneree wishes you the lmest of snreess in life. t'llARil.l'lS ROl3l'Ili'l' l'ROll'I'Y A :non lllllllllfflll in his lnl.wi1rf'.w.v. Vhznrles, or lfetler known :ls Hola , enlne to ns fl'0lll Anlnnrn Hehool :xnil hns refleeteil nlneh ereilil to illlll school. lle oeenpiecl il prominent port in 'l'he 'llllll'i1'l'llf,ll flll1lll'H, wns soloist in the eonsoliflnieil eoneert :xml also took port in the sehool presentation ol' O ll1ll'Il Hon . l'll'lllll here Holi experts to go to Nortlienstern llnive1'sit,y. l'il1l1'ki'l'l1Il'SQ Revelersg Ol'i'lll'SlQl'Il li il0llllllllL'Il Vhornsg Boys' Glee Ulnl: ALIVE VICTORIA QVARFURTII ' 'Szrrri Auburn, p1'1't1if'st hair of Them all' ' After zissociziting with All, for only ai short time, we :il- wnys express our feelings toward her :is she's 3 pe:1cl1. Alice is :i regular 4 'high school pal to every girl with whom she eoxnes in contact. She is always jolly, merry and so- cizible. Alice is never without a smile and talk about smiles!! one never forgets it. She is not only lovable, but is n hrillizint scholar, receiving nothing but A's throughout her entire course. All' is :ilso popular with the oppo-sex. If she iloes enter business, we are sure of her sueeess. Honorsg 'Britoinart 144 High School of Commerce ALICE ELVIRA QUIST Quie1.' to learn, and wise to know. One of the most quiet girls of the class is Alice. During her four years in Commerce she has kept away from school aetivities. This was due, we think, to her studies. You just try and catch Alice without having her lessons done. When preparing her Latin she is always su1'e of having company. as everybody knows to whom to go. After leaving us Alice is going to continue her studies and we are sure that she will rank among the highest. Honorsg Horace Mann Honors AGNES MARIE RASTAD There 'S music in the air When this cheerful giri is nigh. We surely think of music when we see Agnes, for she has sung in Glee Clubs and Choruses galoreg and she 's worked so hard for the sehool, especially in Music Memory Contests, that no one could think of such a eontest without Agnes. She has many devoted friends, for she's always cheerful and helpful. Her teachers find her a real helper and friend be- eaus she 's so willing to eo-operate. May a certain announce- ment given at a certain banquet as a joke, prove a serious one at no distant date, Agnes. MERLE CALVERT RATTELSDOFFER H 4lIIi11g to do her bit is she' ' Merle came to Commerce from Classical in her last half senior year. I wonder why? Merle is a good student and has many friends at Commerce. She, if anything like her brother, must he fond of a good time at least once in a while. Merle before going to Classical attended the Joseph Metcalf Grammar School in Holyoke, Mass. XVell, Merle, we all hope success comes your way. 145 High Srhool of COIlllIIPfl'F U wr' l-'LORIS PRISCILLA RAYMOND l?wn1l1' u'ord.v are always gain. Who iloes not know this ilainty little niiss who has such a winning' smile? This is our l loris who has won lllfllly frienils hy her willingness to help others. l loris is an honor pupil and also a Horaee Mann pupil and her reports are envieil by everyone. She is a goofl delmater and is Captain of the Senior Debating Team. When the lessons are over she is full of fun anil lnakes a jolly ancl sineero frienil. The most sincere wishes of your elassniates follow you, l+'lo1'is. Girls' Senior Debating Teani, Vuptaing llritoiuart Revelersg Aftermath Uonnnitteeg S-ehool llehaiing' Team l'll'l'SlllllIlll lleeeption i'ouunitieeg llonorsg lloraee Mann MARY AllGl'H'l'A ICIGARIJON A .lI'll'I'l is small lm! :win pr4'i'iol4.w. When Mae eaine to 1'oinnu-ree she was :1 quiet anfl Silllll0llS girl. No! satislieil with seliolastic' honors, Mae, on lll'l'0llllllp a junior, ileeiilefl lo ilo something anil joineil lhe lil'll'UlIlIll'l aunl the Girls' llelraling' Sorieiy. ln her senior year Mae lneeaine Vlf'4 l,l'1'Hllll'Ili of the llelrating Hoeiely and eaplain of one of the senior clelmling teams. She was also il nieln- lier of the varsity iezun anfl the elass Gift Uonnnittee. Mae has ileeirlefl io go to some Normal sehool :incl lmeeolne :1 Teaeller. liriioinurig Ulass Gif? Uonnnittee llvlbiltlllg Fluln, Vive-llresielenfg Honors LILLIAN ANNA REGAN The 'I'.zfpieal Busi111's.v Girl. Lillian is one of our rlemure little misses not hearml inueh about, but nevertheless known that she is there, anrl she is likefl by everyone who knows her. Lillian eoulfl rightly be called a typical business girl, because she is always so busi- ness-like. Lillian comes to us from Athol High School and has only been with us a short time, and perhaps that is the reason that she has not joinecl any of our organizations. So here, Lillian, is our wish for your success. 146 Higlz School of Commerce ELIZABETH DORIS RHEIMHEIMER HHopc, and work, and cheer, will help you 1v'L11. One bright September morning a. little girl came to Com' nierve from Belmont Street Grammar School. At first she was shy, but now is one of our most popular girls around school. No matter where you may, by chance, meet her, she will greet you with a smile. Elizabeth is doing exception- ally well in stenography and we are sure that some business man will be glad to get her. The Blue and Gold wishes you all the success in the world, Elizabethf' Britomart EVELYN RHODE NIZER As big as a bcc, . So tiny is she. Despite the fact that Evelyn is one of the smallest girls in the class, she has a great amount of ability that some of us big girlsw cannot help envying. Evelyn spends much of her time in the drawing room mixing queer concoc- tions which they call colors. She is liked by all. Look at her and you 'll know the reason why. She is a real live wire and is always present when there 's a good time to bc had. Our best wishes, Evelyn. Girls' Deelaiming Team, Britomartg Blackfriarsg Glee Club: Debating Societyg Public Speaking Club, Pres. Aftermath ANNA ELIZABETH RICE But still her tongue ram on. Anna. came to us from Ascension High School in 1923. She helped to prove the statement that women talk most of the time. If a giggle was heard above the quietness of the room, we could be almost sure that she had something to do with the joke. Although her tongue was busy most of the time, she always had her lessons prepared. Anna has not said what her future career is to be, but whatever it may be, we hope good fortune will be with her. Britomart 147 Hiyli Srhool of Conzmerrf MERTON RIFE Hr iron his popzzlurity fairly, in all his l'lI!Il'lll'1H'.Q.U Mui-h coulml hc written :ihout this popular senior from Room 3. Sf2'll'flllQI his high school life in Now llrighion. Morton iirst tl'21llSf0I'l'9'll to Ipswich High, :xml than to Worm-ostvi' CQIIIIIIOITP. Here he has come to 1'0st, nnil hns Taken :1 prominent part in school orgnnizzitioiis. Ho was :1 nnniilwi' of tho Boys' Gleo Club, OOIIIIIIIIPII Uliorns, Indoor :.nfl Outilooi' 'I'1'z1i'k Tvznnis, and tho C'i'oss-Couiit1'y tcfznu. Ili- was nlso vliairnuin of tho '24-A Photograph C'ounuitfvv. Nlvrton intonnls to continnm' his stnclios :it M. A. U., spcrinliz- ing in l'ln'1nist1'y. lloys' Ulm- Vlnlig Inulool' :lnml Oniilooi' Trnrk Voiiiliiiuwl Vhornsg i'ross-Uonnti'y Tvnin v fllI2Ill'lll2lll, '24-A I,ll0f0Qfl'2l1lll Clonnnitivv HRA YTON RIVl'1RNlIJl'ZR l oni'.y1':11's :igo limyton vniin' from tho f'2llll4'l'lPlll'y Hirvot V Svhool to 'join thi- rnnks :it Voiiiiiic-l'c'1'. Ili- is rntlioi' qnivt -r wlivn thx' girls sin- nronnml, Init it is sniel ihnt lni is jolly, 6 ' full of fun :incl likvs :1 gooel limo :ls wi-ll ns any of ns. Ili- hns not tnkvn uny :lvtivo pnrt in svhool 1lf'I'ilIl'N, lint was n nn-nilwi' of tho 1924 footlnlll tm-uni. lim-si wisln-s Zlllll lots oi' I ooilJ:lll I-'RAXVI-IS ROHISI NS - , , . SIM .vnzzlrzv and fll1IlHIf'IY'K' ,vniwlrs :Mill llI'l'.y' Her smiles :ire smiles that nmke you happy. No nmtioi' wliere you see Francos, you will soc hm' smiling :incl re-ally 'ro give you clwei-ing worrls. If I-'rnnces is not soen in Room l0 in the morning, il sail look can be soon on the f:10cs of all the pupils. Frances has also done exveptionzilly we-ll in :ill hw' lessons, and her t0:1cl1e1's arc mighty prourl of hor. Xvhilt' over she plans to clo in the future, we :ire sure that sho will siicvoecl. Good Lusk, I ll'Hllt'GS, :iml km-ep on smiling. Aftvrniatliz I'll'USllllll'll Rvccption fl0lllIl1lffQQ Vombinvml f'll0l'llS 148 High School of Comnzerre LHONA ROBBINS ' H Where there is one, there is the otlzmx' ' Although Leona is very small, it is hard to beat her in using her brains. Leona doesn't believe in getting other marks exeept A. She is an excellent example, and many should follow her steps. Leona is the dressmaker of our class and many of the pretty little gowns she wears are made by her. She is going to enter Framingham Normal, where she will take a course in dressmaking. Many years from now, when you see a well-dressed lady coming down the street, just take :1 look and there you will see Leona. NVQ- are sure of a bright success for her later. Honorsg Horace Mann Honors Freshmen Reception Connnitteeg Aftermath WILFRED JOSEPH ROBERT A man- mv'ry 'inch of him. Robert attended the South High School Branch of Coin- meree during his Freshman year. While there he showed up remarkably well in both Indoor and Outdoor Traek. Un- fortunately, however, he contracted pneumonia, and since then has been unable to participate in the sports. Our sehool has lost the athlete, but has not lost the man. Of course, we are sorry about Wilfred 's not being' able to gain great laurels in the line of athletics, but to know that a 'tgood sc-outl' like Wilfred is within Coinmeree's doors is sufficient. We expeet him to gain great recognition in the business world! PEARLE ROSENRERG Merry as the day 'Ls long. Pearle, a dark, curly-headed, vivaeious, young' lady, with mischief fairly Howing from her sparkling eyes, is well known to us all by her beautiful hand work. It's a good thing' you are good-natured, Pearle, and enjoy painting, for you certainly had your share of it with autograph books and the like. Pearle could always be depended upon to liven up the spirits in any class room. She will always bring happi- ness to other lives by her bright, sunny disposition. Britomartg Aftermarth Fombined Uhorusg Debating' 149 High Srhool of Conznierfe NATHAN ROSENBLUM His rzfady help '1l'llR alwzzyx '111gl1. Yes, 111:11 112111111 is very f:1111ilia1' 111 Zlll of 1114, espeeizllly 111 the ,'1I11'1'1'11ry, 011 the stuff of which N:1th:111 se1'Ve1l :ls Assistant Ci1'c11lati11g 5lHll21g'Pl' for two 1'l'l'll1S. We 2111? 111111111 to have sueh 21 g11111l w111'ke1' 1111 the stuff. He was 11111111 active ill the 1llff11l'9l1l' 111'g:111iz:1ti1111s of the s1'11o11l 111111 is 21 111e111l1e1' of 1l1e Asse11111ly, Boys' Glee 1'l11l1 111111 1'1111111i111-11 flll01'llS. N:1thz111 is z11s11 111'11111i11e11t lll the l1l1VUl1'1'S, whe1'1- 111- 11218 t:1k1'11 p:11't lll lllillly plays given hy this 1'llll1. 111- is g11i11g' 111 0l11l'1' N111't11e:1ste1'11 l'11ive1'sity, wl11'1'1- we :1ll wish l1i111 l11:111s of 1111'k. .XSSl'1l1111yQ Boys' 1111111 11111112 U11111l1L11e1l fll1l1l'1lS S111Nl'IY1.l1I1'l11l1!sS1'111l1 xi l'iIll1' 111111.w'11.w1' llflll' 111111 Il11'1l, l.1 1'1'l'isl11'fl I111 II11' lnuwl uf 1111'11. Hi11 t1':111s1'1-111-11 1'1'11111 1'11sl1i11g .'X1'111l1'111y this 1l'l'l11. 1111 11115 11111 111-1-11 with 11s 1111111 111111111511 t11 '1l1l11 :111y 111 the :11't1vl- 111's, 11111 111- 1171N 111111111 lllillly 11'11-1111s 111111 his l11'1'hlf11I2llI1.Y hzls 11l11'i1111s1y 111-1111 111111'11. While :1t, Vllhllllllg 111' wus :1 1111'111l11-1' of the lJ1':1111:11i1' fllllll :11111 Boys' 1111-e 1111111 :11111 l11'1'vi1111s 111 this 1111s 1111 11111 l1:1sk1-tl1:1ll 111111 1511111-l1:1ll 11-:1111s 111' 11111111-11 lligh. li11ss1-11 111711114 t11 l'111'1'1' the 1l11lv1-rsiiy 111' 1'1111f111'11i:1 this 11111. 11111111 11111'k, H1111 We 1'e1-1 l'l1I'1!1l11 1':1li1'111'11i:1 will 111' 111111111 111 1l11llll1l'1'y11ll 11111111115 111-1' 51tll111'1ItS. HELEN l RANK'l'IS RYAN Happy llllll 111111111 f1111111 111111'11 lil! night. 1191011 came from G1':1ft1111 Sfreet School 111 join 11111 1':111ks of the 1'11111111e11ci2lites. She will :1lw:1ys be 1'er11e111l11-1'e1l :1s the girl wit11 :1 smile. All are glad to 11u111l1e1' 11Ul' a111o11g their f1'ie1111s. She has 11111111 :1 1'11'0n1i11e11t membei' of Brito- 111:11't for tl'11'ee years. We 1111 1101 know 1111111 her plans for the future :11'e, l111t we feel sure that she will Sl1f'f'01'1l i11 wliatever she 11111le1'1:1kes. Gf1o1l L11011, Helen. B1'it11111:11't 150 High Sfhool of Commerfe JACOB SACK Ml? .shall hear one around 1710 zcorldf' Receiving and Broadcasting are two different things, but we have a friend in Jacob, who, through the Radio Volumn of the Mercury, has Broadcasted many interesting pro- grams of the knowledge he has received. As a student Jake is class A, as a friend A+, and after graduation will bc missed by many of his friends. He is a broad- minded chap and a good debater, having been a member of the Assembly for two and one-half 'years and served on several of its committees. Boston University will acquire one more freshman in September. Good luck, Jake, and keep on Broadcasting. Assembly, Boys' Glee Clubg Radio Club Pres. Mercuryg Aftermathg Honors AMELIA SACKS 'fl l'lIllff!'l', chatter as I go. Amelia came to us from Grafton Street School. Her good nature has won her many friends during her four years at Commerce. She is always ready for a good time, but does not let play interfere with her work. She has not decided definitely what she will do, but anyone with such a liappy personality will certainly succeed. l-iritoma rt LOVELENA DELIA ST. ONGE Quiet and Srf1'f'1lf'. ' ' Love is :1 quiet, reliable kind of a girl. In class we have to see her to know she is present, for she is modest, and therefore does not make very much noise. Her lessons do not suffer because of her quietness, however. It is very in- frequently that Lovelena fails in her reeitations. She came to f'ommeree High from South High, attending the latter School as a. pupil from Commerce. After finishing her studies in f'The Sehool on the Hill, Love is going to enter XVoreester State Normal School. Our love goes with you, ' ' Love. ' ' Britomartg Blackfriars 151 High Svlmol of Conzmerre i 1 LILLIAN ESTHER SCAXLON 'K 7'alvf' fllllIjlN ax fllt'-ll 1-onto. Lil came to ns from flill1ll1l'ltlg't' Street School four short years ago. She has always been one of our jolly girls, always ready to tako a joke. Every lllUl'lllllg one could see Lil linrrying through the eorridors at 8.l4. She has not pziiticipatt-il in any of our svhool activities, but this may be due to her niany outside interests. Lil has decided to go to Normal Sebool :ind we all know that shi' will niake a sne- vvss ot' her new nnilortakingx Q IIHCXIC Al.XlitG.XlilC'l' SVUIJIJH Azul xlill llll'-lj gfacrll mul .wlill Hn' 11'nn1lwr yrru' Tlnrl nm- .vmall lawful roulrl t'flI'l'-U ull -Ylll' l.'nwu'. lrvnm- is another one ol' our girls who has the power ot' siwwli and who lllJIk1'NllNl' ot' it. We all wonder what would IHIIDIWII to In-r it' sln' lost vontrol ot' her vfwal l'll0l'4lN. Hhs- had ,g'ro:1t lPl'IIl'ill'l' along this lint- for two years whon shm- was on tha- Girls' Ili-lnating 'rl'ZlllI. .kltliongh lrein- dot-s do ninrh talking, shi- always finds time to do her many lm-ssons and always eonn-s out 'ton top . She is not going to any liiglivr institution, but wo wish ln-1' the best of Hlll'l'l'SS in WllJlt1'X'l'I' vonrse sho takes np. llhoio Voniniittt-eg Girls' Debating 'l'm-:ling llonors AXNI H l LORlCNf'l'I SICLZO H'lll'l'I' 1l1w1'r .s Il will tlu'1'r s fl way. Annie is one of our quiet, little misses, but greatly like-d by all who know her. A model girl is Annie. Any morning' she may be found in her room, perhaps the first there, with a book in front of her studying for all she's worth, because she was out late the night before and didn 't do her lessons. Annie is a pretty good stenogiaplier and we all hope that some fine day she may truthfully bv called, 'tSonn-body's Ntenog. ' ' Uonibined Chorus 152 Higlz School of Commerce DANIEL SILVERMAN The 'man worth while is thc man who can smfilc, 'when everything goes dead wrong. t'Dan is another of the jolly fellows of our class. His ability to mingle with the ladies and cause a laugh here and there has won him much popularity. At dancing and sing- ing he is a shark. After graduating from Ledge Street School. Dan went to Classical, but later found out that the best school was The School on the Hill. HQ has many times demonstrated his ability as an actor and de- claimer. Tufts Dental will be the next lucky one to receive him. Best wishes to you. Assemblyg Revelersg Boys' Glee Club Boys' Declaiming Teamg Social Committee EVA SILVERMAN Do good things always come in .small puekagcsf' ' Eva is one of our tall girls, but that doesnlt happen to reduce her attractiveness. WVe always hear people say, HSmall packages contain the best goods, but in this case, the reverse seems to be quite true. Eve is an excellent scholar, receiving nothing but A's on every report. She is always there when an answer is wanted. The Britomart should class this miss as one of its most worthy members and one to be proud ofl Eva intends to enter' an office after she graduates and it goes without saying that success will 5 he her pal ' '. Britoniartg Honors MARGARET ANNA SIVERT A .sunny temper gilds thc edge of I'ifc's blachcsi clouds' ' Margaret is a quiet member of our class, but she is always cheerful and smiling. Although Margaret has not been prominent in school activities, yet she has made many last- ing friends through her pleasing personality. Margaret hasn't yet decided what she will do after she leaves us, but somehow, we have a feeling that she has a definite purpose in mind. WR' all certainly wish her success and happiness. 153 High Srhrml of Cozzillirrrff IYER SKYLLBVRG A ulosz' Iongur' IllllA'I'.N' no I'Il!'Ill'Iif'-Mi, Vpsalzl Strvot School sont To fl0llllll0l'4'0 ono of our most notn-worthy pupils. Ivor is 11 tnloiitml violinist zinml would mlo wvll to l:lll'tll0l' his study of music. His lovc of music also znfnlc him :1 vnluzihlo :lssvt to the Boys' Gloo Uluh. Ivor wus on lhv ll0l'0l'2ltlllg l'0lllll1ll't00 of his m-l:lss llllll :uhh-al niuch to tho lwuuty of our Ill'K'0l'lltl0llS. llc is plun- ning To go to Tufts Dvntnl School in Huston, To lilkll up nh-ntzul surgory, lf ho :iliplios llllllS0lf to his work tlwrv :ls . ho has in I oiiiiin-rvo, ho is :issurwl to suwoss in :Ill ho elocs. l,lll'Y SMALL .N'f14'wrvl rrrn if you lmrw In l1li1U'. Iiuvy :irriw-il :nl l'oninu-1'vl- l'I'Ulll Url-oluI:ilo fil'illlllllJIl Svhool. This Inippygo lnrky i'lllNHlllJlfl' ol' ours has lwon ono of' lho lii'ig'lutf?J lights ol' tho vluss. lin is noi what om- wouhl will :n shurkq hut lhvn noitln'r :Irv tho rm-st. of us. 'llhis lnsl yi-:nr wo lllIVl'll'l ln-:ml inuvh ol' Lu, :xml ruinors :Irv that hor inlvrm-sts lmw- shiflwl to North lliggh. I nonrlor why! l'pon lc-:iviiug' fl0llllll4'l'l'l', I,u will 4-nh-r IM-:ln .M-:uls-lily, :mil wo :ill hoyu- ihnl lim-y will siiwi-4-il in hor futurr- 1':z1'4-4-i'. liritoxnnrtg l1lIll'kl'l'lIllN IQHTIIHR Gl'Ill'l'RlllJlC SMITH 'illukr flu' lnfxi of I'l'l'l'-l1TlIlllfj.'i Sinithy floos thc aliovv, :xn4l that is why you vzunnof iliscouragv hor. Sho is :1 rlovor girly, but will not ililllllt if. Esther is so 'lliappy-go-lucky that thc teizicllors ilo not sc-olfl her whcn hor lessons :ire not p1'0p:1rerl Cwhich is not wry oftvnl. When Estlwr grarluuterl from tho Loflgv Htrvof Grznnnlar Sc-hool she was but fllll'tC0ll yours ohl. Sinco thvn sho has :lone so well that now, :lf svvoiltm-011 years of ago, sho is grzuluating from High School. May gooml fortuno :ilwuys sinilo upon you. f'0IlllJlllP4l Chorus 154 High School of Commerce MYRNA VIOLET SMITH Appca1'an.ccs are not what they xeenif ' Myrna attended the North Grafton Grannnar School and matriculated to our school in 1920. Her motto is, Noise is not necessary for success , and that is why we always see her quiet and sincere. It is always difficult to get ae- quainted with girls of this type, but her friends say that she is a wonderful companion after associating with her but a short while. The business she works for, after graduating, will profit by her diligent and hard work. Luck to you! PEARLE MARGUERITE SMYTHE ' 'Such a girl do I remember Whom. to look upon. was to Zoisef' Pearle is as pretty as her nanie. She entered O0Hl1l1L'1'i'C' in her sophomore year from the Coatieook High School of Quebec, Canada. Her winning sinile and unassuming' dis- position added many friends to her list in a short time. Aside from being an excellent student, Pearle was endowed by nature with a beautiful voice. She soothed many a Tues- day morning assembly with her divine gift, and made a brilliant showing in they schoolls first operetta, O Hara San , in which she was the leading soprano. We wish you success in the future, Pearle, and hope you'll take the laurels from Galli Curei. Girls' Glee Clubg Class Day COIIllllltt0P BERTHA ANN SNIDER 'tBrigl4t, witty, and loved by allf' Bertha has a sincere, charming' manner that has won for her a host of friends at Comineree. She is especially bril- liant in stenography and we are sure of her suceess as t'Somebody's Stenogf' The lunch-rooni will lose one of its best ice ereani and pie patrons. All the luck in the world for you, Bertha, in your future undertakings. Ring Committee, Clliairinang Honorsg Horace Mann 155 High Srhool of Comnlerfe ALICE GERTRUIJE SNYIJICR As szznny as the rlay is Iongf ' l onr years ago a smiling, little girl eame up the hill to i'ommeree. She eame from New 'Woocllaml Grammar School. During the four years that she has been at Com- meree she has not lost that womlerful smile whieh she had on the first clay she came np the hill. This same smile has won. her many friends. lt is very hard to beat Alice in bookkeeping' and stenography, and we hope that she will 1 keep this np after ,gyr:ulnation. We wish yon sueeess, Aliee. Rritomart I'1'I'Ill'1l, ULIVIG SOIlI.liI'IRIl Fur .vllr was qlziwl, eulm und luring. Ethel eame to Vommeree from the Milllrnry Street Gram- mar Sehool anel rlevotecl most oi' her time to her HllllllK'H. She was :1 member ol' the Girls' Glee Vlnlr for two years aml ul' the liritomart for one yt'1ll'. lilhel has not sleeilleml what rzehool will he her Alma Mater, but the sehool of her elmiee will gain il vallmlrle stnflent. l'Ithel has been xery popular anmng her elassmates anal has many frienlls in the elass ot' ,,,4 liritomartg Gleef'll1lr SA MUEL PHILIP SOLOMON From such as these grvu' Prf'.virleHfs. Hsillllll is one of the most substantial talkers of our elass. When an argument is to be settled, we look to him. He has shown himself capable in the class room anfl in traek. Re- cently, however, we have rliseoverecl in l1in1 a weakness for the laelies. He is always happy, when, with an agreeable partner, he is winding his way through the mysteries of the latest fox-trot. We all wish him success in the greatest of all struggles-life. Assemlrlyg Orchestra U3 f'oml1ine4lVhorusq Traek 156 High School of Commerce JOHN JOSEPH SPLAINE Last but not least. John Sharm Splaine has only been with us a short time, but during' his stay at Commerce he 's made many friends, especially among the girls. He comes to us from Classical, and while there he participated in Baseball and Track. Be- cause of his short time at Commerce, he has not been able to take part in our activities, but shows his Commerce spirit by attending the games. St. Johnls Prep. will receive him in the fall, and all his friends at Commerce wish him a hearty success. MARGUERITE LORETTA SPLAINE ' ' She could look Daw Cupid in the eye, Aml 'make that trouble-maJfer sigh. Loretta eomes to us from Prep This fact in itself speaks well for her, for we know that only the exceptionally brilliant Clj are allowed to enter Pep.'7 Loretta is It devoted disciple of Terpsichore, and may be found at all the social functions of the college on the hill. No one knows just what Loretta intends to do when she leaves- school, but with her merry disposition she is sure to succeed. MERTIE EVANGELINE STAHL , The world ls glad this minute that you are living in lt. Those who really know Mertie can vouch that she's a jolly good fellowf' Not many know what a hard and patient worker is our friend, Mertie. Such work is sure to come to light and receive recogniton. It is being rumored that Mertie is getting to be a fine business woman, and we hear that she Uplays the typewriter as well as the piano. Fortunate will be the man for whom you 'll work, Mertie. 157 High Sfhool of Conzmerff JACOB STA LL ' 'A sport in l'l't'I'-11 .w'11.v1' of flu' 11'o1'1l. Jake is one of the be-st natiired follows in COIIIIIIOITO. If Lamurtine Street Grzimmzir School muy be .lllflgllll by this product, it may well be proud. Jake has been prom- inent in sports of :ill vlzissos, :ind has taken homo mziuy honors. Columbia University will in1lee1l be fortuurite in 1'1'1'eivi11g this young lllilll. Glev Vlubg l ootb:1llg I111loo1'-011t1loo1' T1':11'k Assenibllvg llzulio fllub Mllllllilflll l'llYl.Il'l'A S'I'AN'I'0N 't Ilrr l'.llI'N 'll'l'l'I' nuulr for lfiuyflrillff and Hwy :Htl duly. Milly is :1 happy, lith- lll1lllll'll with vurly l1:1i1' :1111l dark blue eyes. Il1-1' lively 1111111111-1' Zlllll winning' ways lllllllll :1 big llllIlll'HSlUll on h1-1' 11l:1ss1n:1t1-s, t'HIN'l'lJlll.Y ilu' boys. Milly took 41111111 1111 lllll'l'l'4l i11 zltlllc-ties, being iiilllfillll of the llovkoy 'llt'1lIll. H1-si1l1-s being IJl'Ullllllt'lll in :1tl1loti1's, she wus I'11-si1l1-11t of the ltlI'li'0lll1lI'i. All her time wus not tukon up by svhool llt'tlVltlt'H, lltlll't'Vl'l', :is we l11':11' sho luis outside iutc-1'1'sts, :1 r'1'1't:1in g1':11l11:1t1' of North, in p:11'ti1'11l:11'. Kin- 1l1'l'g:1rtc'11 School Ulflllllbl llt'l' next your, Elllll wo wish l11'1' :ill thi' s111'1'1':-1s that is llllt' :1 si111'1-1'1-, 1'o11s1'i1'11tio11s, jolly, Qflflll 1'l:1ssu1:1t1-. lil'lfUlllEll'i, l'1'1-s.3 l3l:11'ki'1'iz11'sg llocllo-y,f'z1pt. Afft'l'IIlIli'llQ C'l'o1'11s ROSE STAYMAN Eat, zlrinlf Illltll bf' merry, For tonzorrnu' is rmotlwr rlay.' ' Rose is one of these girls without a nickname. Her thoughts are centered on dancing, good times and oeeasione ally studies. Always loyal to the Blue and Gold, she could be found enjoying an exciting basketball gznne. She is full of life and is popular with the class, both boys and girls. We are all positive of her success when she leaves school, for her winning personality and clever suggestions will pave her way. You carry the best wishes of 1924. 158 High School of Commcrrf CHRISTINE KATHERINE STEPHAN As busy as a bcc, and yet so full of fun. Christine is one of our most popular girls, for her bright smile and winning ways have gained her many friends. She is greatly interested in the school activities, and has held many important offices in the different clubs. Her' untiring efforts for the Britoniart society were greatly appreciated. Stino'l does not neglect her lessons, however, as it is quite a common occurrence to find more than one A on her report. As she is a. good stenographer, we believe that she will brighten the office of some business man. Britomart President, Vice-President l924-A MARY DOROTHY STOKOWSKT ZVIofh'.vt and .simple and .s1Lv'cf. Mary is one of the quiet, pleasant rnernhers of the Class 'of '2-1. Her daintiness is the admiration and envy of every girl in the class. She is always sure of receiving good marks, and when report day or li warningl' day comes around, she never has cause for worry. Although she does not attend many sehool soeials, she has numerous interests outside. Mary is uncertain as to her future, hut whatever she undertakes to do we are sure that she will he successful. GLADYS ELIZABETH STONE To be merry best Z1r'w1ize.w Irma Gladys is all right from her head up and her feet down. NVe know that she 's a tease and so does the faculty. She can roll her eyes to perfection, which, we understand, comes quite naturally. She has not overworked herself by hard study, but surely has great ability. She is one of Dame Fashion 's many daughters and we all agree that she is a stylish miss. As Gladys has not told us of her future, we 're leaving it to Mr. Cupid. Best of wishes to you, Gladys. 159 High Srhool of Commerre ETHEL SIGRID SUNDEEN HA friend iildrefif' Is Ethel ai friend of yours? If not, you are a loser. lf so, you have a friendship that will last through thivk and thin. Ethel is il girl who by her perseverance anil Ustiek- to-it-iveness has set us a fine example, showing us the way to obtain sueeess. In scholarship she is a winner, for you all know she ranks high on our honor list. Ethel will von- tinue her 1-areer at Northeastern University, where we know she will sueeeeil. liritoinartg Afil'l'lll1lfllQ fllllllllllltltl Uhorusg Debating llonors YlUl,lC'l' ISAlil'Il,l. SITNlJS'I'ROM Quirl llllfl Hfflllll' is .wl11'. When Violet was a little girl she attenilesl the lllasala Street Sehool. l ron1 the lll'Q,fllllllllg' of her high svhool ears-er this dainty miss has been much likecl by everybody bm-vzuise of her shy, retiring nature. Sinve her name is Violet, and lll'4'!lllSt' violets are sweet but nioilr-st, we know that her nanie was very well vhosen. We are very sorry that Violet has not hail time to join more of our societies. Wo woulil have enjoyefl her l'0lllll1llll0llSlIlIJ very lllllfll. The best anfl best of luek to you. Girls' Cvlee Vlulrg f'0llll7llll'tl 4'horus CHARLES ANTHONY SWFIICNEY Gund ihings 001110 in small PflC'lx'llLUP-Y.,7 Charles eanxe to Commerce after spending over a year at South, where he went after graduating from the C21llllJ1'l4lgU Street Graninlar School in 1920. While at South, Charles went out for football, baseball and outdoor track teams. At the old school upon the hill he made many friends, and was faithful to his scholastic duties. Charles will not go to any 4-ollege in the fall, but will try his luck in the business worlfl. 160 High School of Conznmrre HELEN TAKVORIAN A simple nrairl, and proper too. NVQ all will miss Helen, that modest girl, who always undererates her own work and praises that of others. Her own troubles thrust in the background. she is ever ready to sympathize with the troubles great or small of her friends, and to smile when ner friends are happy. The world needs workers, like Helen, who faithfully do each task assigned. Commerce will be well represented by her at Framingllani Normal, where she enters to complete her education. Hritomart l yearg Combined Chorus l year Motto Committee RIVA TALAMO Cheerful, helpful, loyal: KL true frirfrzclf' Riva is another of our excellent students. Although she takes part in school and outside activities she finds time to devote to her lessons, making her the pride of her teachers and classmates. Her splendid school spirit and her willing- ness to aid otlrers have gained many friends tor her during her career at Connneree. When Riva leaves us, she plans to enter Perry Kindergarten School, Boston. Won lt you like to have Riva for a teaeher! I should say so! We are very sure that success awaits yon, Riva! Britomartg Revelersg Honors BA RBARA LOUIS Pl TALBOT May you ride on the .wax of Anrbifion and land on the .vlzozm of Su0ees.Q. This, Barbara, is our wish to you. Barbara has gained many friends at fl0lllITlE'l'C0 because of her cheery disposition and sunny smile. She is very ambitious and there is no doubt but that she will land on the shores of success. Al- though one of our small misses, that doesn't stop her from being seen and called on in class. The reason for this being her excellent recitations. 161 High School of Conimerfe UORA THOMPSON Her 'iruyx KIIY' ways of f11l'tl'fHI'NN. ller friends know what a good pal Cora is. Quiet and studious, she looks as she sits at her desk at 8:15, but Cora 's not always as quiet and studious as she looks then, for she has fun galore with her friends. She's good-natured and willing to help whenever able to do so, at the same time In-ing equal to think upon the serious things of life. Happi- ness and suecess he yours, Cora, wherever you go. t'onilvined Vhorus l year: l,llOt0g'l'HIbll fltlllllllltttlfl Revelers l year UORA MAH 'l'lIORl'l'l ' 'A lilllr bil of .wrrlxlafillw in our nrirlxlf ' Fora ezinie to l'tllllllll'l't't' in 1922 froin the Oxford lligh Hehool. She is very popular with her elass mates and is always seen with :L group standing' or walking about the eorridors. Sho is very good in her lessons and will Hllt't't't'tl in whatever line ot' work she undertakes. lt' it he in an ofiiee sho will do splendid work and win the praise of' her l'lIlIJlUyL'l'. NVell, Fora, the lwst wishes ot' the Senior 1-lass go with you. BYRON ALVIN TRUSFOTT 'tHe may Iool: .w'rious, lu' may look shy, But h1 .v full of ii. 'firirt you and I. t'Skipper has many noticeable good eliaraeteristies, but has been rather quiet during his high school life. Neverthe- less, those who know him well know that he is always ready for a good time. He may be found any reeess entertaining some memlrer of the fair sex with his optimistic stories. He is a very popular member of the elass, even though he has reinainecl in seelusion. At dancing, Skipper is a shark. Big things are expected of him in the future and he carries the best wishes of his vlass. Soeial C'ominittee 162 High School of C07ll7IlFfL'6 ANNA VERONICA TYNAX A sweeter girl could 11c'c1' be founlrlf' Ann is one of the few girls who can mix stufly with school activities. Her niass of short, curly hair is to be enviecl by everyone. Ann's sunny disposition is always welcome everywhere. Her teachers were always pleased when they saw i'Annl' because it meant that they hafl at least one perfect recitation that day. Decorating Committee 3. Rritomart LINNEA ALVIRA VANIJLAN A .wmllc for all, rm wclcomr' glad, A jozfml, waxing way .she l:azl.' ' Linnea 's ways are those of pleasantness and to tinrl her in a disagreeable mood is well nigh impossible. There is a certain charm about her which has marle her one of the most popular girls of our class. Although she is active in social affairs, she has not failed to keep a high rank in her stuilies. We are sure of her success as a stenographer, as she is one of Mr. Morrill 's A pupils. Britomart, Vice-Pres., Declaimingg Blackfriars l92-1 A Secretary RUTH PARSONS WALK ER O, trll nic, pretty maiden, do, Arc there any more at home like you! Everyone knows that attractive girl with those bewitching alimples, who canie to us from Woofllanil Street School. At times she is something of a bluff, but all her ways are irree sistihle. Without appearing to any great extent in Athletics or other school activities, she has become very popular. She is very fonrl of dancing, but this is not her only social accomplishment, for she seems to have a magnetic attraction for a certain member of Tech. Her future work is not yet fleciflecl upon, though we are sure that she will not wanfler 'far from Tech. Rritomartq Blackfriarsg Social C'ommittee l924 A 163 High Sflmol nf C0lIIllIl?fl'P JOHX WARD UAl'flflIIN ,vpvalf lozzdwr than u'ord.w. ' ' 'tPlaster , as he is best known, eertainly believes that actions speak louder than words, and is one of the niost quiet inenihers of our elass? He eanie to us from Sacred lleart Ac-adeiny in his Junior year and their loss eertainly was our gain. While at Sacred Heart Aeadeniy he played on the Baseball and liloothall teams, and continued his good work by playing fullback on the l92-l team at Coinnieree. Hood luck in the future, l'laster . Footliall Nl .X R Y MA lillARl'1'I' WA RD , . . , , fix quwl unrl lrmlqllll as ll rluy 'III Junr. .X ouiel person always eonnnands attention and respect. 'l'hus does our Mary. We all greatly respem-1 and like Mary, and we also find her to lie a very good friend. During her sehool earl-er, Nlary has taken part, in different sehool aetivi- ties. .Xs yet, we haven '1 la-:ml what Mary intends to do after she leaves, liut no douht her plans for a earl-er have- lneeu made, and all we eau do is to wish a very good friend the very In-st of suveess. - lil'lf0lIl1ll'lQ Girls' Glen- Cluh CHARLES WARl Il'ILIJ He zrrzs .wif foot of man, A I. The popularity of this Canterbury Street School graduate may be easily seen from the fact that he is the Class Presi- dent. School aetivities and pleasing personality have made him lllkllly friends. Charles took part in most of the school proceedings. For two years he was a star member of the - Boys' Glee Club. He had a place on the 1922 Track Team. In his last year he joined the Assembly. Charley intends to take up Civil Engineering and to that purpose will attend the State College at Amherst. If the good wishes of his friends signify anything, our President will he a great success in his ehosen voeation. Assembly: Boys' Glee Club: President 1924-A Trac-k Team 164 illiglz Sfhool of CUllllI16'l'l'!' STANLEY HARTSHORN WHITING UA pilot on. the .whip of Allllltflllll. 'tStan is rather an attractive fellow, but has been rather quiet during his High School life. Those who know him say he is always ready for a good time. Stan is an ardent Sportsman. If one should wander out Tatnuek way in the wiuter one would find HStan either skiing, sliding, or skating. That is not allg he is also a shark at lessons. Almost never would Stalin fail to recite when ealled upon in his classes. He plans to enter Clark in the fall and we know he will sueceed. ' Mereuryg Asseinblyg Boys'Glee Clubg H-Yi'lub LESLIE EVERETT WHITWORTH t'Sn1ulI in stature but big in mind. Les is one of our quieter boys, although he never fails to give his eouveptiou of life in the midst of a discussion with his schoolmates. Les is an earnest student and gives his studies much attention. He was always willing to help his friends out of the t'dark. HLes is undeeided as to what he will do when he leaves school, but nevertheless we wish him sueeess. ALTHEA MARION WIIJIJIS Hurd '1U'0I'lx' leads to .vzlr'1'1ws. Althea is one of our very quiet girls and believes that her school lessons should be done in an A-l fashion. She eame to Commeree four years ago from Sever Street Sehool and has made many friends in this school. Althea is very good in all lines of ofiice work and will be a great help to some business man. She is fond of a good time, but always puts lzer lessons first. Sueeess and good luck to you, Althea. Honors 165 fiflz Sflzool of C30IlINll'!'!'f' J . GLAIWYS ERNESTINE WILLEY Ulf ll'llllf ll Hlytlu' and llI!'l'l Ij nuzifl is .vhf. Iiolnlieil hair null merry lilllgllflll' seem to go ll2l1lll iu luiiul, 'ul lm-:asf they ilo i11 the 4-use of Glmlysg for she's :ihuost :ilwzlys with :1 lllllilly g'l'0llll of girls or :is oftvu ll2lp1lCllS with il few mall- ZllllIlil'0l'S. I-lhe's 21 jolly, fuu-loyiug girl who sponsors u gooll time :mil is rezuly lo help lllilkll oue. Oh! yes. She studies iu lmetweeu tiuies, uull the Gyui wc liml is ll l 2lY0l'lfll huuut. lluppy will lu- the home that you will rule, Gluclys. 'I'lll'l0I1HRl'I1'l,l'lMl1INHWOIll,liRlYI'li I mlllr rigflll along. 'lllN'fl1lUI'l', lllllll' Vllllllllflllly kuowo :ls 'l'1-il , ls one ol' our most poluilur young l7ll'll, uslu-1'i:1lly with the l':1i1' sex. 'l'his is 1-:nsily seen, :is 'l'e1l is :ilwuys reully for :1 goofl lime. All though he is noi :lu utlilele liimsl-ll', he ls:1 loyzul uwuilner ol' llu- lilue Zlllll Holml, llllll muy lu- sm-eu going to :ull the Vom- uwive Q,f2lllll'S in his little rl-fl l or1l. XYe, :ns lllUIlllll'l'H ol' lhl' Senior f'l:1ss, wish you luek iu your l'ulure e:1u'eer, 'l'1-ll. I .lsseullvlyg .Xflerlurllli HA HOLD .IUHl'Il'll WRA Y 'LSIIUIIIII ulrl flflfllfllllfllllfl' ln' forgot. ' ' llurolnl esuue iuto our ruuks from fhe Upszxlu Street Hehool four years ago mul has lueeu 11 sleally worker 1-ver since. He is :1 sl1:11'l-I :it ofiiee work :iufl Seems to like it. We holie he will keep up his goofl work al the Beutly's Sehool of Ae- l'0llllfQlllCy. Hzxrolll, like the rest of his fellow 4'lllll1lS, eujoys il gooll time Elllll is ofleu Seeu :xt the school QHIIIOS. Well, llurolcl, The S1-uiors wish yllll luek lu your fufure erireer. Afseuilllyz R1-velersg Boys' Glee Vlullg Motto Poixiixiittee 166 High Srlzfml of Comzzzrrfe GRACE MARY ZOLLA USM' zvax cm buxy ax the proz'm'bic1l 7100, lI'mlfing fur l.'1mu'l0tlff1' and frir'nd.v, you xrfrz' Grave was late! Oh, no, not for school. But she xvziitewl for tno :lays after Christmas to honor with her presence Oyster Buy, the home of another famous rli:rr'ar-te1', Theoflore Roosevelt. If Grace joined ns with fi silver spoon in her niouth, the spoon must have contained El smile, for no one has ever seen Grzrce without her smile. NYho could prevent her being :r suc'cesS in business when she has all the good wislles of the class of l92-1? Aftermath flflllllllltfllf' 15' J 9 A5 55 al ia, -xp 1 o Q, ,K .fo in W M 1 1 6 7 v- ' L l -v YA - 'Y T13 ' K4 ' ,- I-1 I P. Ibigh Svrboul nf Ciummerre Zlaunnr i9u1Jils Sarah Ahearne Annette Anderson Esther Anderson Lillian Anderson Antoinette Balis Eleanor Buckley Isabelle Carney Alice Casey Grace Cheney Adrian Choqnette Fannie Clapp Anna Clowitz Gertrude DeVoe Lewis Dexter Elsa Douhan Helen Ephraim Mildred Fine lllargaret Fogarty Elizabeth Francke lnez Frantz Martha Goldberg Lillian Goldman Fannie Gordon Jeanette Lipscllitz Sarah Madden Blanche Marcus Frances Moore Hazel I. Nelson Vfinifred O 'Grady Mary Palmer Amelia Parsol Alice Quarfoth Alice Qnist Floris Raymond Mary Reardon Leona Robbins Jacob Sack Irene Scudds Eva Silverman Ethel Sundeen Riva Talamo Althea YViddis PRINf'II'.XLS VA HINET 170 J W Z I Z , L. .Z L. 1 MVSIC MEMOR Y TEAM 172 w2Q:2Qf5 ' 1-N K- ' it 6 WW S Z - ? Di E Ns Y. A 9 9 W U3 Im' 1 Q f 655 X 4 f W J J JV -fg N' M L N 1 I E ' 2 Z M J 2 J , J wo 2 BR I T0 COURT 2 3 2 .Z Z AZ I- n 5 u 157 af'-2:2-195 ffm. ZW fm, .Emma ORCH ESTRB 5, . WQQ GLEE CLUB Ruth Heasclton- 'ql4'A qt 45,5-N. all Q57 IV! I Wifi 3 WNW? f' September October November December J anna ry 4, .J- 133- 21- 23 30- 1- 'D .lv 4.. 4, 12- ir:- 17- is'- lf!- 22 2-li 24- 26 Qibrnnical- ear 1923:24 School opens Sept. -1, 1923, with 2250 students. Football practice starts immediately. Election of Blackfriar Officers. Election of Britomart Officers. Football. Commerce vs. Ansonia at Ansonia. Football. O0Il1H1t'I'C0 vs. Drury High at No. Adams. liefgimiingf of Gym classes. Athletic Field subscriptions. Football. t'onnueree vs. St. James at Ilaverhill. Installation of Assembly Ofiieers. Election of lievelers Officers. lloliday. Columbus Day Clieliefj. t'onnnerce vs. l'omt'ret at Pomfret. i'0Illlllt'l't't' vs. l'lassical-Girls' Hockey. North Postponed. Rain. t'onnm-ree vs. l'reliminary election for Class Officers. North Wills t'ross-t'ountry ffi0lllIllt'I't't' 2ndJ. t'onnneree vs. South Ctlirls' llockeyj. , . , . i'0llllIlt'l'I't' vs. fl2lSSlt'Hl. ltootball. l'ostponed. Hain. f'0lIlIll0I't't' vs. Vlassical. Football. 1-t'ommeree vs. South. Football. 1- 52 5- 11- 12- 12- 19- 21- 2'3- 6 29- -Election of class soloist for '23-A. 21- 21- 18 .27- North. Girls' Hockey. t'ommeree vs. Desraeli Chosen by Mr. Moriarthy for Iilaekfriars Play. Class Presidents Vhosen. Senior classes. Holiday. Armistice Day fMore Reliefj. Opening of Class Basketball Series. Issue of ten weeks, mark CGloomD. '25-A defeats 26-B for class championship basketball. Aftermath Committee chosen for '24-A, New President for Britomart elected. Puritan Maid 's Day at Commerce. Thanksgiving' Day. Holiday happiness and relief from schoolj Christnias issue of Mercury. Christmas vacation to Jan. 2. 60h Boyll. 30-H. S. Band gives concert in North High Hall. ZZ-Opening' of School for 192-1. 11-Mercury Staff chosen. 11-Basketball, C'ouimerce vs. South. 18-Junior Tlieatre Party at Strand Theatre. 18-i'0I11111PI'l't? vs. Classical. Basketball. 24-l'lass Banquet for '2-I-A. 17+ f 'J I-I f. if QN- xi-.. l',,,a,, 'HN J fl an Sbffx' ig Q, X 'lr -4 f - r---. -. Q, High School of C0111lIIFl'tAF lla rch l 4-brua rv Xprll Nlay llllt' -Commerce vs. North. Basketball. -lssue of twenty-week mark. CMore Gloonrl -Class Day Exercises for '24-A. Good Luck to All. -VVelco1nc to incoming Freshmen. Class '28-A. -Desraeli given in Tuckerman Hall. Cliig Successl -Basketball. Commerce vs. Classical. -Coininorce Vs. North. -Lincoln 's Birthday. Exercises in Hall. -Principal cabinet chosen. C -Washingrton's birthday. Holiday. tlllore Reliefl Class Prophet and llistoriau chosen by 19124-ll Class. Basketball. Commerce vs. South. lflreshmen track meet. Commerce wins Sophomore meet. Orclu-stras give concert in assembly hall. Junior track meet. Senior track lllt'4'l. Inter-Iligh debate starts. World's championship relay team tlloly Crossl defeats Com-- mcrce ahunni iu meet between varsity and alumni. Indoor track nu-ct. North wins. -lssuc ot' ten week marks CMost Gloomyl. , . , . K - 'X acatlon ot ten days to April 38. COII l Joy ll -Class Banquet, State Mutual Restaurant. Class '24-li. Graduation Day Speakers Chosen. -Class Soloist, Pianist. Yiolinist, chosen. Mock Trial, Great llmbrella Case. -liritomart Iltlth anniversary. Young: and old moot. -Girls win debating cup. -Class gfanies, class day. Gin-at galaxy of colors. fl0Illll'101'CC second. -New Mercury staff chosen. -Memorial exercises in the hall. . -Memorial Day. One of our fcw holidays. Connnerce wins VVorcester County relay championship cup at Crocker Field, Fitchburg: -Class picnic '24-B. -Senior class nieet and field day. -Senior class day exercises in hall. QAfternoon.l Graduation. Mechanics Hall. Friday. about 6.30 p. in., finish of the classes of 192-L-A and B. GOOD LITCK TO ALL. MAY 'WE MEET AGAlN. l'. S, See you at thc alumni dance. Be good now. 176 MART RITO I3 MBLY ASSE RS L IC R IC Y E 'T 4 I E-1 Z Lv-I -H ..- I A C ORCHESTRA 38np's Else Qllluh l lltll'l' tlw tiitvlvgrm- nl' Mr. Dann the Boys Glen- Club has Nlll'lJl'lS0ll ann plm mil ua all. 'l'l14-y liavi- ziplwziiw-cl in The nioruing' assvnilmlii-S oftc-n ani :ui ll tiiuvs in public' anil liavc- always lu'0ug'li1' g1'1i'w1'r viwlil To llll'lllNl'lVOS ml llle wlifml. A li'l'Ill'Ri J. DAN N lruuli1c'1u1'. IVHANK ISJOIQKI ll'XlJ Si-c'i'm-lai'v. IC, LEWIS lJlCX'l'luli liilirarian. ANNl'l'l l'l'l ANIJICRSON, Awoi11l1:1i1is1. Roy Ailams Auiivitm- Aiuli-rsmi llaviil Aiulvrsmi Willie-il liavlianil Nailiau Hass l i'ank lg'l0l'lfClllIlll William Hl'2lQ'jl' ill-oi'g'v Varlsou Adrian Vlioqllvttm' .Xiitlimiy il!'0lll7l E. lmwis Ile-XTM' Hanclolpli Engstroni Eflgai' Fielding Almraliani Golilenlmurg' Asliml Gooligian Gvorge Hagan NValclo Hagberg Vliarlos Harris Arfliui' -lowell Sarkis K2l4'll2l,ll2lll .lolin Kclnui-fly Riayiuoml KlYl,L1'Slllll'y llavifl lVlm-yi-i's -lolin -Miirpliy Philip Nivliols liolu-rl Nosworlliy Milmn Orvut lin-slim' l,2ll'i'l'lilQl'l' Idai-lv Patuorl lfranklin I'vr'i'.v Ilolu-rf PI'0lli'Y Nathan Koscnliauni Tlimnas Svymour Daniel Silverman Samuel Solomon -loliu Zeniaitis Donald Hi-sseltou Farnlianl Gouldingr .., V .1 L Q. A ., l 1 I , , l N N i N 1 I 1 I 1 I I wurli. ul' l girls' Glen Iuh 'l'l1is is not ai in-w 0l'fI2llllZ2lll0ll but has Ulillfllllltltl its L-ollsaisfm-lilly go :ist yl'2ll' 2 . , . 'l'l1v l'lulr 1-1-l'l1-vtx giwzit 1'l'1'llll lmtli on Miss lulllx who was lllll mllru llflNl 111 'ox 1 cl mil on ilu- l7I'l'Nt'lll iliiw-c'To1', Bliss Al0l'l'lNNUlll'. W0 1 llll'll' .iswnilmlv :mil puliliv 2llDlM'2ll'2llll'l'N :xml zippn-vlzitv tlu-11' vfforts 0Yl'll tlizin our 5I4'!1l'l'0llN zipplzilm- :mln mx Soprano lil'il4ll.Hl'4l, IJm'ulli.x lirown, llomilivzi l'Ii'i1-lismi, li'g'i'i1l l olilii1, Allawi llallvill, Nlill'-X' Alll'Zllxl2lll. Roxio Olson. Ella I'vnistvin, -lmlitli Smylllv, P1-z11'l 'l'z1sl1zn11k:1, Frimlzl Nnlwlsfroln, Torzl Alto Aslzmian. Frzlnvm-s Ba-ttley. l':lP?ll'l0l' Buns-vith, Anna 0ll9ll6y, Grace Fotton, Pauline Dyvr. Agnes Gonyea, Florence N1-wi-ll, Mau- Nm'g'i'i-ii, Alim- llzinlstrmn, Louise- Simpsmi, llorolliy Watson, lrnm 2nd Soprano .Xinll-1-mil, lilin linilm-x' lim-zltl'ivv lirzimll, lilszl llollllvlly, Alim- l zlg1':in, Fllllllll' lffmlsvliilrl. llutll llljflllilll, listlwr livllvy, Milrlrf-rl Prism-1', lllllTlll' XViclrlis. Allllf-an Piano Hokzmson, Linnc-21 Jolinson, Milclrn-cl I ifaisturp Qllluh VVeleome, Stranger! This our newest organization. Long: may it live and prosper. lt is composed ot those pupils who have come to believe that history ineans more than so many paragraphs from a text book each day, Under the guidance of Miss Pauline Smith of the faculty, it has begun to fill and will continue to till a large place in the extra curriculum activities of the sehool. LESLIE PARTRIDGE, President MINNA POSNER, Vice President NELLIE RAFTEHY, See.-Treas. Menihers ot the Club Raymond La Pea Leo Williziiiis May Glass Sophie Kalin Felix Butkievicz Farhuam Grflllltlll Morris Glazier Julius Bernstein Mary O'PSrien 1 rl Louise Bryant Sarkis Kachajian Warren Shippee David Peterson Edwarcl Katurikas Rita Garrepy Mary Kittredgre Garald McC'lure GIRLS ' DHBATING T1-IAM DICBATTNG TEAM LS' IJEf'I,AIMINU TF BOYS' DEFLAIMING TEAM Y ' 1 ., M. .QM T, +A J, ,515 13 - . .-.1 - LA , If ,X Q-' A L N if Q .5 ' Y f igv v: 1 3, . I -fn? H ' L , 5154? '. .1 ..f' , l 1 ,ua , r L Qifif' 1 ,Su- M , 2, 1 x 'V' . my .yu f 5,1 1 ii Y 1' ., in VV ,....L'gQw ,df li :ng ,ef if ,1 ,pl ,gf-' .. H- Q ,v -ff gs y:',A 1 , d 4 14 f X' 1 -5 n L a F S f 11 4 S x R C, I T B N lx 'f x sv ,X X 9 L Eg? f N2 QI -W f Q D JA gg HIGH scnoon gg SLK!! CGMIQEDRCE iii! gan I9 HOVK EY S . L GIR October October October November November November -12l11ll211'j' January Januziry February Februa ry 11 19 96 1 9 16 16 '30 23 6 13 February '70 A.. bids' jielh Jlaudaep High School of C'ommerce vs. Flassieal H. S. vs. S. H. S. H. S. CY vs. N. H. S. CY H. S. vs. H. S. CY H. S. C. vs. S. H. S. H. S. ff. vs. H. S. Girls' igaskethall North vs. flO11111101'Ct' f'o1111ne1'cc vs. Classical North vs. C011111'191'L'0 South vs. fl0l11111C1'C0 Vlassical vs. Commerce 193 46 10 South vs. C'ommorce L 10 11 lb HASERALL Zgasehall Opponents H. S. of Commerce Moses Brown 10 C'ommerce 19 St. James 17 C'on1n1erce 8 Allen Military Academy 2 f'O1I1lT1Ql'Cl' -3 Classical 5 f'om11101'ffv 10 VVoonsockel 6 C011l1I1f?l'Cl' 5 North 9 C0l11I11C1'L'k? 4 South 1 f'omn1erce 5 Grafton 13 001111111-'1'Ci-' 12 355532315111 Opponents H. S. Commerce Flzzrk SL-oonrls 16 4101111111100 24 Rogers High 47 f'01111I19l'L'6' 5 Mzlncellester, N. H. 56 Vommerce 1 'South 25 cl01Y11T101'C1' 24 fll2lSS1C21l 45 flU1l11I10l'lf1' 24 Gardner 44 fl01I11I1f'l'Ci' 21 North 538 COI1111'191'Cfl' 22 Trade 34 i'o1nmo1'c'v 25 South 15 c101Tl1l1l l'K'l' 20 Flassical 25 C01I11l1l'I'C'P 24 Tech Seconds 22 Commerce 25 North 44 f'01111Y1f'I'l'l' 16 VVoonsooket 22 f'o1nme1'c'e 26 T ra cl Q 29 CO1'I11110I'lIC' 1 4 Springrfielfl f'enT1'al H. S. 37 f'om111e1'co 16 Holyoke Holy Rosary 45 f'omn1e1'Qc- 24 195 LI. FONT HA Jfnnthall Opponents H. S. of Commerce ,Angonia 24 Comnlcrce Drury High 12 Commerce ST. James 39 Commerce Pomfret Academy 27 Commerce Classical 0 Commerce South 0 C'ommerce North 10 f10lT1lI1QI'CQ Lawrence 33 f'01n1ne1'ce 197 I ,,,, , , ,497 V f'w. - 'A - f . V , , - IIWQZLL 'I'R.Xf 'li 'I'l'l.X Nl Qlruss-Qiuuntrp ivxt H1111 -North 95, SOIIHI 57, 110IIlllll'I'l'4' -15, 411218811 11 ll Nwoml Run-Nurill 110, South 59, f1Oll1llli'l'C'1' Ii-1, 141215511 nl 1 North 56, f'Ul1lll1t'l'L't' 23' South lrilfg, Vlassim-al 51X QButI1uur Ulirarh North f'HlllIl1Pl't't' Vlassiwil South 198 71 4 I z z 5 I I -4 --Q .1 'fi 'T' N J. f-. :J 351 A 4 SI Q-Q Z 2.1 Z rg .-4 ...4 4 'Y' Tl A E 4 9. I , .. M 4 s pm pm x n ill' 'I F: er .9 rn in 911 A xv: P!'slD Il 9 Pl rt 1 I I I DB' vs' Db' 95' Pu' Dblt.'sl5'ss' 95'A5'c 'A 'L 'A5'l 'l ' A rp 1 , K 95 ' AX pp p Q D: 5, Q 5 gi is ' rs ID ! Q ' fi Ds ' PM I! D 5 5 Yi rs ' ek PD D Q ' YQ rss ' vs ff!!! Ill l5IDlIDlfl5 !yl IljFl V I I5 f X e i D I 5 l I D UV rs' vs' vm' vs' vs' vs' vs' uw' vs' rs' rs 5' vs' vs' rs' vs' vs' vs' vs vx 'l'he elziss of 1924 xery gladly expresses its very deep zxppreeizition nf the very generous support of their kind friends who have so freely :advertised in this AF'l'i5RM,A'l'H. The members of class erm still further chow their appreciation hy pzitrunizing those who have tried to help them. xxngnzuz pi 1: 1 ying 11 COMPLIMENTS OF Worcester Bank and Trust Company Colnplinzents of H. STEPHAN 8 SONS 570 MAIN STREET W0fCCStB1'. Mass. NARCUS BROS. Students can save 207 on All School Supplies AUTOGRAPH BOOKS A Specialty EVERSHARP PENCILS Solcl now 507 off 24 PLEASANT' STREET 111110101014 1 11:11 1 1 R A D E OXXXWED ST47'es Sw OA v 5 3 5.1 3 1 A f fx- -9- o 9 if QCESTERJAP 'szb F MA R K K WOOD SCREWS MACHINE SCREWS CAP SCREWS STOVE BOLTS SET SCREWS BOLTS RIVETS BURRS NUTS REED 81 PRINCE MEG. CO ,gui vi ,ini rimrioioioguiui-vi-11:1101111011110141301011 14 1 1 vi ai 1 14 11: 1 11111 i11'1'14in For seventy years we have faithfully served Worcester, including perhaps your fam- ily and that of your Grand- mother. As the coming generation we hope to serve YOU, al- ways maintaining the high ideals of the founders, Whose names this store hears today. I ROSS STRAUSS CO. 335-337 MAIN STREET Quality Since 1855 SHEPPARUS Is the Place PLEATING BUTTONS BUTTONHOLES HEMSTITCHING Gifts for All Occasions EDGEWORTH MARKET Cor. Edgewood and Berkman Sts. Full Line of GROCERIES MEATS FISH and VEGETABLES Delivery Service- Tel. Park 24-86 Tel. Park 400 SNYDER the Florist Individual Attention to Each Order 210 WEBSTER STREET Yvorcester, Mass. Compliments of C0mPlin 'nt5 DR. WILLIAM J. CYBRIEN of f' 175 Green Street F R I E N D - --11111191-41121 J. Carroll Brown, Inc. STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITURE PlliVl'UCRAPllICH, CLASSICS I02l N22 IOZZISBS Sl921rASH 192118 V'7?sei4, !S 1A 536A MAIN STREET 417 MAIN STREET Wforcesler. Mass. Springfield, Mass. 10101 rx 11101 11:13 1 ri 111 1 :Luis in: iniuiniui xiuiuiui viiingiiosiiisiii THE DENHOLM 81 MCKAY STORES Extends its Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of 1924 and its Best Wishes for their Success in Business Life 1:1111 1 1 iii 101 1 3 1:1 ini A MERICAN BEVERAGE CO INCORPORATED Carbonated Beverages for All Serial Funetions Drink MHEALTH - OLAM Yflllall like it Tel. Conn. ARTHUR MARSH for The Best in All Kinds of INSURANCE CHAPIN BUILDING 29 Pearl Street WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone Park 3202 rin: 1 ini 3 :xiii 1 1 1 in NORTH WORCESTER MARKET HAusTRoM Bxos., Props. MEAT, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Native Poultry Dressed to Orrler 70 HOLDEN STREET Telephone P-6083 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111: liuiuioini .- v--4---' .' .. .. . - f'.s 5 'sf - . V 4,47 555.-, 1 W W: I? j 'FH' 1L11g11'lLY'01'S lin' Phi? li-T - :gig - .1 . School :mul Uolhxge' 5411 IJll13l1U1lt1O1lS 53. W- e 212 1:15 vf ' vi Q Rnoufwrws nm Tours 1 5352 rLLusngA1'on,5 zmc mcnmczs 3-f '3-M gf-if DESIGN: 'Q . -Ti . R5 OLORPLATES iv-ff . C v , -.,.,. 11 im Y Y-g 'T..v. - ' ------- Heist .. ' . ' f 2' '4 ..... N 'Jaan' ' 'iTIl'fT'1' Am. ' --:A. ,.4.A.. '-hhau W7 Li-,-,2'1 QgAL1TYENG1qxyINc4C0.1Mf big --Q--5-'- xgg f,-: .-...,.?.i1xY I 50 nmnm: singer dorgrosnm, 25. 'Q - , 1 OiVc912CE5TL:DX1x,LA,s',5', ...v 5 5 Tg1.PQfL3446 A gg 5 ,- 3:5 gh? 1 J - 4 ,1 5T?'f ' f 3111014111114 in in :mini Iiniu:,1I4:mI-Tamil:111111151111:1-Ivxuwxrnu-aJIImn4I--I--vzyuxrullvxlrlwlv Vlffiil' MRS. ADELINE ANDERSON Scalp Treatment a Sperialty Special rate for gI'iUTll2lt1Oll 438 MAIN ST.. Worcester. Mass. ANDERSON BROTHERS Post Ojffive Pharmacy 900 MILLBURY ST., Ql11HS1g2lIll0llf1 'WORCESTER, MASS. Hmm' Balrvry Away from Homv EVERETT BURRILL 218 LINCOLN STREET Telephone P 317 H. GRODBERG 81 SON Credit Clothiers 184 FRONT STREET W'orceStvr, Mass. f:Ol'll1Ilil7ll'fltS of AN ALUMNUS C0 mpli m vnts of 1. A. ALPERIN opvrating ALPERIN FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 18 Front Street MODERN SHOE STORE 391 Main Strefxt 7?'ain wifh airchild Offfce 7T'aining State Muiual Building THE DAVIS PRESS INCORPORATED GOOD PRINTING THE PRINTERS BUILDING 44- PORTLAND ST. Worcester. Massalfflulsf-tts mini 1 1:1 111111111 1 ini xv 11: xuqznz 1 4zu4:uczu4::m4mI1090439013-11 The Stebbs Press Printers of THE AFTERMATH ,AX T I RESS 9 Z5 Foster Street, f Worcester, Mass. 1:1 i ri vlniuini 1 1 mini 1:11 11111 1:1114 1 1 1:1201 11111 1 1 2 1 11111 111 iuiuioiuzoiui vin in in: rio 1:1511 1 iz-10111 1 :rx 1 1 ri 15111101 Have your eyes examined and glasses made at Wor- cester,s smartest optical shop. POPE OPTICAL CO. 397 MAIN STREET A. BARKER, tr rr. FREEMAN'S MODEL BAKERY 75 Millbury Street M EDMUND L. CONGER Inventions Commereialized Patent and Unpatented Send a Post Card 116 PIEDMONT ST. Wforcester, Mass. OLSON 81 JOHNSON CO. JEWELERS 2-44 CREENWOUD ST. Vlforeester, Mass. FINNE, BJORK, DOWNIN HICKEY CO. THE STYLE STORE 27 PLEASANT STREET Worcester, Mass. G. W. E. OUARFOTH Practieal House Painter 21 EUCLID STREET Tel. Conn. Compliments of F. B. MADAUS FLORIST 12 FOSTER STREET Wforeester, Mass. Before and After-llse KH K Keeps Hair Kleen Dandruff Remover Sold at all Barber Shops and Hairdressing Parlors TUCCO LABORATORIES Worcester, Mass. 1 .111nz:xuiuxumozoqzoioi 1 1 ini -,-u 532-s-4-10 .- Il LII .Il .l.l 1 1 Q .1 5 .VW H ff,1'C..i,1'I w-1 11 1 1-1 ' 5?'?5?W?fV5??Q5?ft'5 1 1 A 54AHk, fWf?5ff3: rfw1r1111v1iwf11f1f1 1,1134 me 1 H1 Y '31 ' K . . w f ' 1 .ma ,1 1 1 1 .,,. ' 116' 'f- 1,1 . 1 1 P11 93. 5.15.11 1 4 4 Fla. FQ' '3xQ'4i'41f 'E Z -N -,Q -12 1QE,,g 1 ff 1 1 1 .11 1 F L if N1 5, Q 911, l . , .ml 1,, 1:15 .1--aa., 5' V f41', A -A 1 1 :HMM 1 f 1 1 1 , ,311 11 K 1 4, . 7 . 1 . J 14 1 '. 2 1 , 1, ' 1 V, Q... 5-1. 11 1.1 .hr Q V X1 115,-111111.14-111 -- ,rl 1.1 fvwXf'4w'SuLR.. WMM L 'M - ,4.ty,q,11,.-1n,.1.11!1.g,U ,, . 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