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

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Section 6 3 6B did you say? 0| en the door and you will find a cheery classroom of smiling girls who show an interest in all activities. Charity is the predominant virtue practiced by our girls. This is exemplified by our contributions to all drives and campaigns. Our class is well represented in the dec Club and Orchestra. Our tallest' boast, though, is Alice Klein, varsity basketball guard. It is to our Mother of Good Counsel that we turn for help in our studies and guidance in our sociul problems. During this year we have learned the value of curves and strokes, of saving time, and of increas- ing accuracy in business; and. as a result, the business world will be enriched by forty-five more dependable secretaries in June. 1950. Section 6[ The smallest but most spirited section at Catholic High this year is the homeroom of just 38 fair, young damsels who have taken a gratifying part in all the activities around the school. The girls have whole-heartedly supported, among other things the Legion of Decency, C.S.M.C., and the Sodality, (specially during the Layette Drive. Section 6C also proudly boasts that it has pro- duced a cheerleader. Janet Kelly, and a top-notch member of our basketball Jayvcc, Barbara Reed. When we meet these lassies next year, we shall find an active group of junior misses, taking part in every school project. The entire class joins with Joan Bonnett. the class representative, to proclaim that it has been a happy and fruitful sophomore year in Room 18. 27

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Section 5B While roaming through the corridors of Catholic High. the first thing that catches one's eye is the Junior Class. Here we find section 5B. a group of vivacious, energetic students. First and foremost, guiding the class is Sister M. Constantine. Our able and ambitious leader is Fat I truer ling, class representative. Crusaders of the mission include Gloria Moore and Constance Fermes. The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality claimed 38 handmaids from 5B. led by Dolores Pilachowski and Lorraine Ncmec. Chief boosters of the Legion of Decency are Joan Schultz and Mary Catherine Smith. leading the way in the field of sports is Regina Truskowski. (’.lass reporter for the Highway is Claudette Morgunti. The Glee Club and Orchestra an? also represented in 5B. May future 5B Sections live up to the tradition set for them by the graduates of 1950. Section 5(J Scholastically and socially, 5C’s girls arc on top with its famed representative Dot rorrcstcll, as an all around model. Aide leaders in the Sodality arc Shirley Mullancy and Kay Connell. Marie Africa and Margaret Holm have directed the C.S.M.C. successfully, while Eleanor Willumsen and Agnes Guttenherger are its Legion of Decency representatives. Maureen Rynes and Elaine Nelka keep the Highway informed on the experiences of 5C. Last but not least comes its “little” Carol Evans as A.A. representative. I rider the guidance of Sr. M. Paul Helene, the girls have done their hest in contributing to the school activities. “This is 5C—future class of ’51.” These girls will long remember 5C of 51—their friends, teachers, the joys they shared, and the thrills they experienced.

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Section J) Whether it be a Sophomore or Freshman art class filing into Room 29, they are all greeted by this section’s charming good fortune doll. “Wundy.” His green and gold garb and cheerful outlook make him most symbolic of the girls themselves, who can claim him as their mascot, and cheerfulness as their virtue. Besides being cheerful, these girls are most cooperative and enthusiastic. Their hard-working class representative, Mary Adams, is a true example of one upholding these standards. Other ID leaders arc: Klizubeth Amann, A.A.: Jacquelyn Brady and Catherine Corbin, Legion of Decency: Patricia Conklin and Anna Brand, C.S.M.C.; Eileen Schnie der and Evelyn Benson, Sodality. Therefore, since their achievements have been so promising in this, their freshman year, who knows what heights these girls will attain in their coming years at T.C.H.S.? Section 2 7) The history of 21) has something of the Five little Peppers ami How They Crew idea—we 45 were peppery—lively, of course, and we certain!) were in a stale of growth. September 7 saw us wonder-eyed, jubilant, timorous and thrilled with the prospect of our first year at T.C.H.S. We were then even tongue-tied. October saw us delighted with our leaders: Imo- gene- glamorous, pcppery-red-curled — Fromhart, representative; Charlotte Forwood and Dorothea Khsworth. Sodality; Pat Ford and Joan Fitzgerald. C.S.M.C.; and Rose Mary l)e Cosmo and Carolyn O’Donnell. Legion of Decency. November found us Review Campaigning in such u thwacking fashion that we bounced over the top rung with a leap! It just amounts to this: 2D loves T.C.H.S., and hopes to spend three more such breath-taking, hap- py years in the best school in the world.