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

Page 22 text:

Above: The addressograph is just one of the machines that the Commercial classes arc taught to operate. Left to right are: Rosemary Wundcr, Mary Lou Schwarzkopf, Bernadinc Dobrzykow- ski. Left: These future secretaries work wholeheartedly toward proficiency as stenographers. Below: Section 2A works diligently toward per- fection as future bookkeepers. Accuracy First is an all-year-round 18

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Evidently this is not one of those Spanish classes where the seniors plowed tediously through such lessons as probability in present and past time,” imperatives—familiar and polite,” and subjunctive mood.” Each Spanish student was assigned a different noun or action word for illustration on small poster paper. Here we find the girls of Spanish II watching their classmates post the finished products. Facing Eileen Marlatt, whose back is to the reader, we have Mary Wirkert and Fidelis Rattman. Helen Tetkowski and Jean Nachodsky are help- ing Margaret Graucr, and the little one in the rear is Geraldine Folio. It is hoped that the lessons, skits, prayers, hymns, songs, and dances so happily learned, will help nurture the understanding we need with the many people who speak the soft and fluid Spanish that is always so pleasant to the ear. Irain stadvnts mvniaMy ami sorialhf. 17

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slogan of busg roaunvrvial classes. Below: Academic Commercial students repre- sent the majority at Catholic High, where they learn the newest and quickest methods of office work. Here wc see business-like secretaries who arc aiming to be efficient in filing—a vital part of every office. At the file case arc E. Marlott, C. McNally, D. Janowski. Helen Holzeid and A. Faulstich arc typing index cards. Each giri has a box file, miniature letters, and index systems for several methods of filing. Above: Accuracy first and then speed is the motto of these advanced typing students.