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

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Diane Giguere leaves her enthusiastic par- ticipation in sports accompanied with a few bruises and broken bones. June Jurewicz leaves the study hours she devoted to the office as Mr. Tobin's secretary. Dick Soloperto leaves all his beautiful girls, except for the few he takes with him, to a lonely freshman. Alice Moore, Theresa Zachariewicz, and Dorsen Smith leave their daily morn- ing walks in the corridor. Dolores Gregoire and Theresa Rucci leave their seats in the coffee shop. Barbara Asselta leaves her personality to any freshman who IS still trying des perately to make friends Salvatore D Amlco leaves one of his famous recipes for Italian pizza He hopes lt will become a regular :tem on the cafeteria menu Eleanor Cecchl leaves her frequent visits to the guidance office Estelle Berberlan, our main gum source as a result of the large number of gum chewers in our class, leaves the only thing remaining the wrappers Luella Decker and Nancy Balsamo leave the many hours they sincerely de voted to bookkeeping homework lee Peterson leaves his latest book en 1 led The Answer Man Robert Patnod leaves his seat as mayor of Commerce to anyone who can hold It as long as he Vera Chakarlan leaves her familiar laugh ter to a sad, woeful freshman Herb Strnad leaves his 24 hour smile lilly Blsceglla leaves her disappointment in not having reached the five foot mark on the measuring tape Donald Fairbanks leaves his dream of having a Miss Mercury contest And to anyone intending to carry out this Idea he leaves his little black book of eligible candidates Helen Dedes, Class Tesfafrlx Shirley Anderson leaves her glamorous figure to any girl determined to win first prize in a beauty contest Tommy Pappas and Stanley Paige, the two musketeers, leave their lnseparabillty and the method by which they get into the same classes Frances Taylor leaves the gossip column which, with her assistance, has finally established a position in the Mer cury Dotty Brooks leaves the honor of being a TV star to any underclassman with theatrical ambitions Claudia Capuano and Carole Marrone leave their rush into the locker room at 8 05 Cynthia l.aForest leaves all her belongings which bear Holy Cross emblems Audrey Gordon leaves a book of 'lOl lokes and impersonatlons together In testimony whereof I on this eleventh day ol December rn the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty three on behalf as executor William C Haddad Attorney at Law lsugnedl HELEN DEDES Testatnx Helen Dedes testatnx of the Class of 1954-A signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be the class last will and as witness thereof we hereto subscribe our names lWutnessedl ALBERT MANGANO President LENORE LOPRIORE Secretary WILLIAM KAVANAUGH Treasurer , . . . . . . I 1,-,I n ll - - - . . . . ,, ' ll ll ' ll 0 . II II ' ' II ' ll . ' ' ' Carol Jacobs and Paula Edison leave . . . of the Class of i954-A, do hereby affix my signature and declare this to be the last will and testament of the aforementioned class and appoint I I . I . . . . . . , . U . . I I I

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last Will and Testament of the Class of 54 ll This Class Day which commemorates our departure from Commerce from many friends and acquaintances and from other fond relations happy hours spent here We wish this occasion to remain tn our rnemortes as a symbol of Commerce itself ln extending our thanks and appreciation for all we have gained and for the favors granted us we the Class of 1954 A do hereby bequeath the following First of all to our parents, for their under standing and guidance through our school years we leave our deepest thanks and gratitude Mr Casey, our beloved principal and advisor we leave a program of weekly assemblies for the coming year Mr Tobm and Mr Manning, we leave our heartfelt thanks for their patience and guidance durmg our preparations for graduation our home room teachers, we leave the notes they have tried unsuccessfully to collect the new occupants of the 90th floor, we leave the remainder of our vitamin pull supply to and them in their daily morning climb Also any parapher nalia remaining In our desks the Freshmen, we leave the elevator tn building 3 and our underground pas sageway the members of the Faculty, in appre ciatton for their assistance and un tiring efforts we leave the following Mr Bartlett and Mr Johnson, a couple of efficient secretaries to lessen their trips to the record files Miss Hlggms, our school nurse a lar of Bufferin tablets which act twice as fast as Aspirin. We hope this will cut her work in ha . Mr. Osborn, a U. S. History class which will appreciate his 'however' much as we have. Miss Oleary, a Mercury staff with more interest in journalism than in socializing. To Mr. Creamer, a new curling iron. To Mr. Butler, an underclassman kind enough to clean his glasses each morning. To Mr. Sleeper, our thanks for holding Class Day rehearsals during school hours. To Mr. Italiano, an errand girl who likes to make frequent rounds of buildings 'l, 2, and 3. To Mr. MacAleer, a Broadway cast for his next Blackfriar production. A few members of our Class leave the following Albert Mangano, our Class President, leaves a long list of duties and ac CSSSOI' Jeane Allen, the Vice President of our class, leaves her beautiful hair to any gurl who has exhausted her supply of various dyes Bull Kavanaugh leaves to the Junior class the few pennies he may have muslald as class Treasurer lenore Loprlore, our Secretary, leaves her office practice to a more appreciative SCDIOI' Rose DElla leaves a lust of unfinished as sngnments plus a large supply of pencils and copy paper to the next edu or of the Mercury Reva Sher, Class Musician and Composer of the Class Song leaves her talent and a few worn music sheets to an other accordlontst In the school or chestra Stanley Johnson leaves his fine voice to a future Class Vocalist Gilbert Gilford Class Orator leaves his position as Htoastmaster of Com merce and his ability to make all assemblies successful. Marion Hayward Author of the Class Song leaves a few of her unused verses to inspire other classes. Frederick Cronin, as a result of his frequent rehearsals, leaves a few out-of-tune piano keys to the next Class Pianist. Mary l.ou Rich leaves the honor of being a Horace Mann Scholar for four years. Don Carlson leaves the few broken drum- sticks which he used with too much gusto. Connie Nassar leaves her iob as Editor-in- Chief of the CADUCEUS to any cap- able iunior girl. Mary Cosmo leaves the glow of her dia- mond to those who were not fortu- nate enough to see it. Donald Englis leaves a few inches of his height to a basketball player who didn't make the team this year. 0 I I carries a note of sadness throughout its presentation, ln our performances tonight we display our accomplishments and renew once again the I . To . ' ' companying headaches to his suc- , . To . ' . ' To . To ' . b ' ' , . . . n s A I . , - - . . . . I . 't Il ll To ' - - I To 1 - 1 Q n - To . . ' . 1 ' . I I . . ' ' ll - To . . . I . . . . ll If ' ' To ' ' as To I Il ll I

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oss c lOCjlC1lll .1 f MARCH FESTIVAL MARCH Mendelssohn OVERTURE WALTZ Herlurrh Scene Sfonley Johnson Rose D Eluo Helen Dedes Frederick Cronm Gllberf Gifford Revo Sher Jeone Allen Borbo ro Asselfo Eleonor Cecchr Gilbert Gifford PROGRAM 25th CLASS REUNION A bonquef Toble ol the Woldorl Asforlo ENTERTAINERS FLOWER GIRLS June Jurewucz Lorrolne Gervors CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Rufh Muller Chorrmon Rolond Corlson Lenore Lopruore Sfonley Forge CLASS MOTTO Closs Vocolasf Closs Hrsforlon Closs Plomsf Closs Orofor Closs Muslcvon Thereso Zochorlewlcz Alrce Moore Revo Sher Ronold Zuve Crescof Sclenho Moy Knowledge lncreosel CLASS COLORS GREEN AND WHITE . ly Q ff . . ,-3, . Closs Tesfofrix