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

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Preparing for tomorrow Future secretaries smile over a humorous article in the monthly Gregg Writer. What is character? It is the sum of those traits which distinguish individuals and make them what they are. Christ-like char- acters are the aim and ideal held out to students during four years at Catholic High. Just as the home is the greatest character builder, the homeroom in this school seems These able leaders of '48—Joan Forcstcll, Regina Dcucrling, Norma Shealcy and Dorothy Shulka—face cast toward the bright horizon of a better world of to- morrow.

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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.

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by building Christian Character pre-eminently fitted for continuing this task. Presided over by a Sister of St. Francis, who is as experienced in guiding young people as in teaching them, each classroom becomes a center for correcting, advising and forming true Christian characters in the women of tomorrow. Preparing for Tomorrow” Before school, many students gather on the campus for informal get-togethers. Deeply engrossed in chit-chat arc Margaret Donovan, Helen Holzhcid, Theresa Gri-