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

 - Class of 1948

Page 12 of 120

 

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 12 of 120
Page 12 of 120



High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 11
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High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 13
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Page 12 text:

Friendly Folk CENTER—Principals, Mr. Williams, Mr. Smith; Office Walker, Mr. Clancey; UPPER RIGHT—Mr. Buckley. Oswald, Mr. Macalpine. ENERGETIC PRINCIPALS Donoghue, Staff, Miss (“Curriculum Thinking,” Chap. III of The Self-Directed School, Miller and Hargreaves.) Our Principal, Mr. Smith, although often stern and mas- terful, spreads a feeling of warmth by his informal tone of voice and his frequent smiles. .. . Piercing hazel eyes laugh and scowl almost simultaneously, and firm hands reveal con- tinuous energy as Assistant-Principal, Sherlock Williams, although minus the magnifying glass and customary pipe, solves the riddles of his Student Patrol group and the more dificult ones of Commerce culprits. OFFICE STAFF (“Educating up to Capacity,” Chap. II of The Self-Directed School, Miller and Hargreaves.) Miss Danforth’s quiet mannerisms and authoritative blue eyes quickly extinguish any blaze of desire in all Freshies burning for program changes. ... An air of gentle compo- sure surrounds Miss Donoghue, as she quietly goes about her work. Her melodious voice welcomes even all of her truant culprits. . Placid Miss Humberston’s generous smiles often linger on her countenance long after she has greeted the many members of the faculty and the student body who meet her daily at the famous office counter, Miss [8] Danforth, SECOND ROW—Miss Dowd, Miss Business Department, UPPER LEFT—Mr. Miss , FRONT ROW—MDMrss. Conrad, Mrs. Young, Mr. Humberston. Anderson. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT (Vocational Education, Leake) Whether demonstrating the correct way of writing or of rearranging books in the Commerce library, Miss Anderson’s strong hands always are as active as those of the President of the General Assembly. ... Mr. Buckley’s interesting habit of blushing is reflected by a rosy glow on the faces of his abashed students — unprepared for clerical practice recita- tions... . Held at an eminent, backward tilt, that dome of Mr. Clancey’s is actually a storeroom for the many elfish pranks performed on his clerical practice classes. . Al though our new Powers Model, Mrs. Conrad, delights her type students by her pleasing appearance, she is especially admired for her calm patience. Explicit, carefully- planned directions, which she dictates to her clerical practice students, reveal serene Miss Dowd’s love of order. . Mr. Macalpine is noted for his stately appearance, amusing ges- tures, and his art for making fanciful figures in his book- keeping classes. . When his attention is attracted, the amiable glance and kind eyes of Mr. Oswald, who often walks as if deep in his thoughts, mirrors the fondness he feels for his mathematics students... . Mr. Walker, unlike most money-minded gentlemen, mixes affectionate concern and everyday humor with his finances to produce wholesome co-operation from both his accounting classes and the entire school. . . . The smooth sophistication and appropriate fash- ions of Mrs. Young serve as an example to her ambitious salesgirls. —-—

Page 11 text:

The Faculty at Play Left to right: Mr. Wilder, Mr. Nickerson, Mr. Black, Mr. Mulak, Mr. Jones, Mr. Rumpal, Mr. Williams. [7]



Page 13 text:

Energetic Faculty TOP ROW, Music—Mr. Nickerson. . . . English Department, Mr. Black, Miss Rankin; INSERT—Mics Jenks. . . . FOURTH ROW—Miss Maurer, Miss Smith. . . . THIRD ROW-—RMiss Roberts, Miss Phelps, Miss Blakeman. . . . Science Denvartment. . . SECOND ROW—Mr. Wilder, Mr. Mulak, Mr. Jones; LOWER LEFT—Miss McCleary. . . . LOWER RIGHT—Miss Marsden, Art. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT (Language in Action, S. I. Hayakawa) Although Lilliputian in stature, the great volume of Mr. Black’s voice and the force of his personality, make his English students unaware of his height... . As she becomes completely absorbed in the rhymes and rhythms of modern poetry, Miss Blakeman’s slow smile of enjoyment is often witnessed by her English classes. . Miss Jenks’s fondness for poetry is easily apparent to her classes by her flowing voice; her love for preciseness is expressed by her neat dress, regular movements, and her well-kept, neatly- cut nails... . Her dignified stance and attractive wardrobe of har- monizing hues cause Miss Maurer’s students to admire her inces- santly. Colorful, too, are the scenes in literature which she dra- matically portrays to her English classes. . . . The considerate nature of altruistic Miss Phelps, whose soft, pleasant voice impels all members of her classes to feel at ease, is made apparent by her continual stressing of the ideals of honesty, courtesy, and depend- ability. . . . Dynamic Miss Rankin’s everflowing wit and stimu- lating vitality have made her not only the essence of Caduceus, but also have endeared her forever to all her students. . . . Flashing eyes and a gleaming smile characterize Miss Commerce Roberts, as she encourages her struggling fledglings to try their own wings in journalism; she also gives much time and patience to members of her first year English who have trouble with their ““who’s and whom’s”. . . . With a pensive expression, Miss Smith perches herself on the edge of an empty desk, as she teaches her classes in a soft voice that gently rises and falls. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT (The Book of Popular Science, Dexter S. Kimball) A “Mr. Jone s’s scowl” is one that lasts only for the twinkling of an eye; more frequently, however, his broad smile and occasional imitations of Bob Hope brighten his biology and algebra classes. Mr. Mulak’s artistic ability intermingles with his sense of humor, as he skillfully portrays fleeing atoms and moon-faced molecules to a chemistry class that intently watches——HIM!... Dimples flash as winsome Miss McCleary energetically teaches her biology classes concerning the inheritance qualities of her pet rats. . . . When submerged in thought, Mr. Wilder’s out-jutting lower lip verifies his power of concentration, as he plans future assign- ments for his homework-loving biology classes. MUSIC DEPARTMENT (Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Grove) Baton clasped lightly between his index and second fingers, as if about to puff a cigarette, Mr. Nickerson sways gently back and forth, as he directs Commerce junior maestros. ART DEPARTMENT (Art in Everyday Life, Harriet Goldstein) Miss Marsden’s artistic taste is revealed by her distinctive cha- peaux, as well as by the striking color combinations of the attrac- tive bulletin board displays of her art classes. [9]

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

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

1945

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

1946

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

1947

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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