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

Page 31 text:

v — i English And Latin Hu Hand In Hand with every subject 'ABLATIVE Of .. . ? qu.fi Clair. D.Luca of Mary Mills in this Latin II class, but Kathleen Fairino and Florin. Magnani just keep right on waging Caesar's Gallic Wars. even music SHADES OF AEc. Pyncheon's harpsichord. Music students B. May, M. McNiff, J. Dew, M. D.ck, D. Masaitis gather around pianist R. Eder to r.vi.w the development of musical instrum.nl through th. ag.s. All fr.shm.n and sophomor.s take th. Music Appreciation court..

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0. STRYZEWSKA, C. UOI, ANO M. CANTOW READ THEIR BOOK REPORTS IN SR. GERMAINE'S ENGLISH CLASS. DUNS SCOTUS The gavel struck with a decisive thud. Min- utes ticked off like heart beats as the chairman awaited the judge's decision. It came, and the chair rose to announce it. Then applause in rising waves swept up and down Room 105. A green-clad fresh- man pounded the back of a friend . . . The debating club had done it againl Topic for debate in the Baltimore Catholic School League was: Resolved: that the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. On this subjct TCHS placed third in the league. In the second half of the year, the de- DEBATING CLUB baters discussed: Resolved: that the electoral votes should be cast in proportion to the popular vote. On this topic, TCHS tied with Seton for second place. Secretary Pat Hurtt was named one of three best league speakers. President Eleanore Williams placed third in the American Legion Oratorical contest; Mary Tiburzi, fifth. Sophomore debater Anne Wilson won first place in the Voice of Democracy contest. JV de- baters had some interesting rounds with Mt. St. Joe, Loyola, Towson Catholic. They also staged demon- stration debates at St. Anthony School, Little Flower, St. Katharine.

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Repi Helen Welters, Kathleen Kulacki, 23, patronize the lunch counter. Reps Mary Strunge, Velma Mecchia, IB, take a call from the office on the inter- communication system. SECTION IB. Room 107. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Fidelmo. This latin-Science group, which includes on its roster religion, American literature, French I, Latin III, Algebra II, and chemistry, plunged into all TCHS activities with tremendous zest. Instrumentalists Margaret Brocato, Winifred Fox, Mary Michael, and Margaret Short! were active members of the Orchestra; vocalists Linda Sadty and Barbara Brown were prominent in the Music Deportment. Marian Fulker was chosen to crown the Blessed Virgin at the Junior Dance. SECTION 2B. Room 103. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Imelda. This Modern Classical group, whose roster excludes Latin, includes POD, jumped right into the swim of all activities. With 106 per cent in the Review Drive, 110.5 in the Magazine Drive, Section 2B boosted of Patricia Dietrick, secretary of the Sodality; Rose Nocter and Arline Sanders, prominent in the Christmas play; Lola Toole and Diana Breighner, talented members of the Orchestra. SECTION 3B. Room 113. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Leonita. An Academic Commercial group which studies religion. American Litera- ture, stenography, typewriting. Commercial Math, and United Stales History, Section 3B brimmed over with talent and school spirit. Mory Frances Hudson and Suellen Schiminger were graceful ballel dancers; Josephine DiStefano was pianist for the Orchestra; MaryEllen Brailsford, a prominent member of the yearbook staff. To mention but a few names, Marie Vaeth, Barbara Wilson, Maryana Majiewsica were among thirty-some upperclassmen whose poems were pub- lished in the Notional Anthology of High School Verse. SECTION 4B. Room 213. Homeroom Adviser: Sr. M. Constantin». Another Academic Commerciol-with-Social Studies group. Section 4B could boast of outstanding spirit and active members. In the Mag- azine Drive, Martha Cartier was highest salesman for her class, one of the top salesmen for the school. In the Patron Drive, Section 43 Reps Elizabeth Kennedy, Mary Schwartz, Reps Inez Gardini, Virginia Kerner, 7B, Jane Krausse and Dolores Delcher churn 6B. strut forth the class mascots. prepare change for 7-cent bus travelers. through the January snowfall.