Catholic High School of Baltimore - Troubadour Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 17 text:

 Paris est une ville mer- vcillcusc,” so say ces mademoiselles” who delve into the reading of Lx: Petit Journal, and hope that France may relive its cul- tural heritage in an era of peace. In the picture are: D. Roesner, B. Jarosinski, E. Smith. L. Kolk, M. T. Coll, M. Bandell, K. Web- er, H. James, A. Karbow- niczek, M. Panuska. The Trial of Archias lived once again in the ar- guments of these Latin- ists. Here we see: F. Stiel- per, M. J. Butta, G. I)ein- lein, C. Koerner, C. Szam- ski, B. L. Morrison, L. Kernan, M. Gibson, E. Slimback, B. Pactow, L. Kelly. New ideas, new sym- pathies, new ideals of so- cial behavior — justice, honor, and courage — are revealed to us as we be- come acquainted with a foreign language,” says a well-known writer. Girls in the picture arc students of Spanish. They arc: Theresa Rusinek, Thelma Kress, Bernadine Jones and Helen Koenig. Martha Cznowska is writing on the blackboard. One of the keys that opens the door to the treas- ure house of Spanish civil- ization is the mastery of Spanish music and song. Girls engaged in this study arc: Anna Redding, Marie Bukowska, Estelle Karcz, Annthea Stromcr, Frieda I lolzapfel, Nancy McIn- tosh, Ellen Cosgrove and Lillian Kaiss.

Page 16 text:

The students of the French class celebrated Christmas a la mode francoise. The class dramatized the story of Bethlehem and sang the ever old, ever new Sainte Nuit”. In the picture are: M. Schissler, P. de Frank, G. Schuh, L. Smythe, M. Eyring, M. Ker- rigan, 1). Taylor, E. Rupinska, E. King, 1). Hebert. . . . Soaring the isscli oj- jj acs . . . [saining oux nsig[[ox± tfixougfi language itiulg . . . Aeneas come to life again! These Latinists are interested. They seem to sense the hope of cul- tural future because of a peace that could be very easily and fully the out- come of the stability of an ancient heritage, culture, human understanding and peace. In the picture are: F. Oros, F. Matthew, A. Duncan, D. Noyes, H. IVizik, M. I.. Heinle, B. Stolze, L. Mueller, N. Hoffman.

Page 18 text:

n insuca i jixocLclei jot jlEClCdj'ut Above: Prose and poetry of America surveys authors and their works from the Colonial Period to the 20th Century. The builders of our nation who labored for a free, peaceful America receive due recognition. Below: Diagraming sentences in English grammar may be just as entertaining as following the exploits of an adventurous Hamlet as the smiles of Martha Suder, Dorothy Egenhoefer and Rose Bartholomeo indicate. Ample opportunity for research is afforded by Baltimore’s splendid Enoch Pratt Free Library. Before one of the large windows, which arc always appropriately decorated, stand: Dolores Blum, Jean DcLea, Charlotte Swaglcr, Dorothy Hebert, Doris Weber, Gloria Kaufman, Dolores Picarella, Iva Tutchton, and Josephine Duchck.