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

Page 22 text:

THE LIBRARY Stamp my card, please . . . This book is overdue . . . should ring a familiar bell for Joyce Oronson, Elizabeth Dyer and Joan Oleski. Mornings and afternoons, they help Sister Lor- enzo in the library with the important task of tending to Catholic High's literary wants. Through her activity fee, each student of TCHS is entitled to make use of the well-equipped library on the first floor. This year, over 100 new books on fiction, biography, careers, and various subject fields were added. Periodical literature, secular and religious, serious and entertaining, varies the literary diet. With (Jfianqe Oj Casses A MIST AKt? H. Farrell wonder at a hand thooit up to inquire about a prob- lem, new to Sr. Erminelda's mathemati- iant. Algebra, required of all frethmen. fathiont logical and abttract thinking.

Page 21 text:

' FRESHMEN LEARN ULIICKLY THAT STUDY PERIOD i» just thot for 0. Zeiler, M. Silk, J. Wehner, Y. Word who witoly contuli Webtter for hit vortion of Iho native tongue. 'BYE, NOW. Frcthmen, lot! to be ditmitted, know that tome day- in 1958 to be exact—they will have the joy of twarming into the locker room on the firtt ditmittal bell. J. Mifkovic, R. Kreig. M. Manning. R. Mackowiak are in the foreground. ROOKY HOUSEWIVES M. Prucha. J. Neilton, L Schmidt. C. Schuer man. G. Setlok, G. Schuler, matter the artt of table arrangement in home-ec datt. HERE, LATIN VERB building doetn't ttagger S. Naturo, D. Moore, J. Ryt, A. Oletczcuk, A. Rebbert, for they know faithful ttudy con quert difficulties.

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SOMEWHAT TIMIDLY, in the loll, freshmen approach high school life. Here, frtthltt pot with big sistor seniors on Freshman Doy, October 15. In a skit, The Spirit of The CothoGc High School, Joan Kasai acquainted prospective Freshman Pot Kostos with the responsibilities and privi leges of the coming four years. MUCH MOM CONFIDENTLY, by December, do freshmen view the high school problem. Here, an octual freshman, Corolyn Dorsey, is choirman of o TCHS—Calvert Hall de- bate in which (l-r) debaters P. Hum, I. Williams, and A. Wilson hurled defeat at their visiters with a woman's strongest weapon. QUITE COOLLY, come the springtime, do the freshmen meet the public. On the feast of St. Joseph, the Apostles leogue stoged an assembly depicting graphically the meaning of the religious vacation. In a colorful production of music, verse speaking, and pontomine, freshmen cap- tured mojor parts.