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

Page 33 text:

Bookkeeping opens a complete world of top-rate positions in the business field. His three years of train- ing gives a student the background he needs either to go to work or to continue with his education at a business college. Left: Maureen Felton remains cool as a cucumber during an exacting typing timing. The correct form in which a check should be made out is pointed out by Susan Jorda while Linda Lopardo, Barbara Fortune, Martha Peach, and Janet Bergeron look on in Mr. Alleva’s Bookkeeping | class. LAA ees thn 3 en WLPACARNTS RATIONAL GANK y discon Ie Se ee SPRINGFIELD, N YVERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ® hay fe RES gv « Order CS ee eae meee me SPRINSFIELD, MASE hte Jo he wrieecuanTs NaTiown GAOX wo

Page 32 text:

Mary Campbell pints out the business services of our Federal Government to Donald Mannix, Mary Jean Duffy, Mike Tillan- der, and Carolyn Berger during Mr. Finnegan’s Civics class. Debating upon a maior economic issue are Francis Vivenzio, Marna Berthiaume, Richard Fox, Diane Colby, ad Robert Page, who are students in Mr. McKay’s Economics class. 28

Page 34 text:

Clerical students have a wide choice of job oppor- tunities because of the many skills they can offer an employer: bookkeeping, filing, du- plicating, typing, machine calculation. Band is among the electives available to clerical stu- dents. A glance into the band room reveals Frank Calabrese, Eli Green, Francis O’Leary, and Peter Wosiak during a practice session. It’s not all work and no play in this curriculum—many students elect Person- ality and Etiquette. Enjoying themselves at the class New Year’s party, designed to give them social experience, are Robert Philp, Beatrice Stovall, James Donnelly, Judy Johnson, Barbara Schroeder, Richard Haglund, Patricia Martel, and Martha Mon- roe.