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

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Rep Carolyn Intley, Janet Hitley, 30, clap the inevitable eraser . Rep Mgt. McManus and Cecilia loniclc, 40, file das record . Rep Sarah Raphel, Helen Raab, SO, relax at the piano. SECTION 50. Room 209. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Cecil Catherine. In the Catholic Review Drive which i run annually in October, Section SO tailed high to a score of 112 per cent. Marie Papiri set the record for subscriptions in her clots with a total of four. SECTION 60. Room 210. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Margaret Philomene. This doss seemed charged with the TCHS spirit right from the stort. It plunged into the Troubadour Patron Drive with a vim that chalked up 1014 per cent. Talented members were: Yvonne Ward, top dancer; June Suhre, ballet dancer; Louise Vallor and Germaine Shortt, orchestra members. HONOR STUDENTS. In scholastic achievement, the freshmen main tained a splendid showing. According to third quarter, April reports, the following freshmen were carrying A in religion and all majors: Section ID: barbara Amhrein, Paula Bathurst, Carol Baumiller, Rose Beutgen, Patricia Breeding, Martha Bromwell. Patricia Cihak. Sec lion ID: Jeanne Oempsey, Janice Eckhardt, Helen Farrell. Section 30: Elaine Gross, Arlene A. Gudaitis, Janet Hitley. Section 40; Catherine Keichenmeister, Gertrude Koftkey, Carole lewandowski, Rosalie Mackowiak, Dolores Majka, Regina Monik, Virginio McElwee. Section 50: Daryl Moore, Helen Raab, Sarah Rophel, Joan Ann Rys, Mary Santoni. Section 60: Janet Stone, Mary Jane Tartal, Borbora Warnt, Gail Williams, Alberta Williams, Sadie Zaccari.

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SECTION ID. Room 211. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Joon Ignatius. Finding TCHS s«hool spirit exsiting ond rewarding, ID freshies soared over their goals in all drives, espesiolly the Magaiine Drive with 122 per sent and the Troubadour Drive with 604 per sent. Pat Copper proved to be a live saleswoman. Rose Beutgen besame a member of the orshestra; in the operetta, Tessianna Callahan was Pore Jud lying daid on the stage. SECTION 2D. Room 206. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Catharine. This slass ssored 148 per sent in the Catholic Review Drive, highest of all freshman slasses, and was remarkable for a bevy of JV debaters: Cora Fannon, Carolyn Dorsey, and Dorothy Finesy. SECTION 3D. Room 207. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Margaret Dolores Unusual ashievements of individual members sharosteriied this slass. Elaine Gross made news by besoming the only freshie JV basketball player, as Betty Kapelo. Arlene Gudaitis, and Franses Herbert besame the only freshmen journalists. Membership in the Orshestra, Glee Club, Apostles League, and Debating Club was also pronounsed. SECTION 4D. Room 208. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Cordelia. This sestion assepted its responsibilities with as mush enthusiasm as its privileges. It donated $50 to the Bishops' Relief Fund whish is held yearly during lent. For the erestion of the National Shrine of the Immasulate Conception in Washington, Sestion 4D sontributed $25. Reps Barbara Warns. Joan Severin, 6D, Mr. Elsesser and Mr. Sshisler shovel away Bernadine Brooks and Dorothy Godehart lend a willing hand. our only snowfall. stage a duet during the Musisale.

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MARY BUDZIK, PAT BRAMZIK, PAT COPPER. RITA CONRAD LOCATE SITE OF MEDIEVAL TOWN IN WORLD HISTORY CLASS. THE FRESHMAN In June, 1953, fresh from the admiration of Mother and Dad, the envy of little brother, the splendor of eighth-grade graduation, three hundred of them came to The Catholic High School. In their right hands they clutched the passports to a new life —their blue transfer cards. In their left hands—well, in some left hands—they clutched mother! They, we ex- perienced seniors knew, also clutched at little straws of thought: Who will my homeroom teacher be? How shall I ever get used to changing classes? If I make the Varsity what will Pop say? Shall I really look nice in the uniform? September will it ever come? Well, September came, and June again has come, and in these pages you will see those little freshies—some of them You!—who weathered the transition from grade to high school and are now seasoned travelers of the Highway.