Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Page 19 text:

JAMES CONFORTI Civics, Mathematics Social Studies This land, this world, all ours to know, all ours to traverse. I hear America singing,” says Walt Whitman; and far off, in every niche of every country, men sigh proudly, This is my own, my native land.” Through our studies at Case we come to respect and understand the peoples of the world, their history, their economy, their culture. From the old problems over which men fought bitter wars, to the new ones over which men in the United Nations puzzle, we realize that the world at our doorstep is a challenge which must be met with the knowl¬ edge that all nations, all men, constitute the international community which is our world. john McCarthy Social Studies; Football, Baseball, Varsity Coach; Junior Class Ad¬ viser JOSEPH PAPANDREA Social Studies DAVID JOHNSON Social Studies PAUL MONAHAN Social Studies, Senior Class Adviser 15

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Business ALICE FALLON Typewriting, Office Practice The earliest graduates of Case have gone directly from their school classes in business training into the business world. Today the pro¬ ficiency in office practice which Case students have acquired opens for them gateways to newer and brighter careers as secretaries and stenog¬ raphers in offices, banks, insurance companies, hospitals, businesses, and law establishments. Whatever positions they may hold, they become important spokes in the wheel of the American social sphere. That someday when they win the confidence of their em¬ ployers and co-workers is for them an oc¬ casion to feel a pride in themselves—in a skill well-learned, in a living well-earned. ROBERT BANNISTER Business, Driver Education CARROLL DEAN Director of Guidance ELAINE DE ROCHER, Typewriting RAYMOND STUBBS General Business, Consumer Educa¬ tion ELEANOR EMERY Typewriting, Shorthand, Head Busi¬ ness Department

Page 20 text:

JOSEPH DI DOMENICO Music JAMES LA FLAME Music Music The sound of music” fills the Case gym twice a year, in two great bursts of song, the winter and spring concerts. But all year long the music students must prac¬ tice the tedious scales and exercises before they can delight us with those superb overtures in melody and chorus. All year long, young people who just like music gather in the music room to sing. HOWARD O ' HARE Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach JUDITH JACKSON Physical Education NORMA RIZY Physical Education, Girls’ Sports Coach Physical Education Physical Education class offers an astoundingly varied program for breaking one’s neck. The awe¬ some vaulting horse is feared only slightly less than the spritely trampoline, which is the deadliest of all gym apparatus due to its astounding mobility. As to sports and games, everyone knows that if touch football doesn’t get you, volleyball will. 16