Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 23 text:

Here enters the long arm of the law. Judge Pickering i'eview.s' the c'a.s'e presented by Harry Culbertson of James Grimm before the jury in t1B1i,sii1e,s.s'Luw Class. nr ztr.s'zt.itf Of Zl.S'l ll6..S'.S' CU '66'l'.S' TLTDENTS VVITH a vision of a business career pursue the stenography or the general business major. Business students study in a commercial at- mosphere innovated by the course Introduction to Business. ln Mr. Thomas' little oliicef' Transcription and Office Practice seniors type various business correspondence and stencils for exams. Nearby is the constant clicking of typewriters as students practice the familiar sentence, Now is the time .... Strange sounds like ish,', shaw and shun emit from a room where future stenographers are be- coming accustomed to seemingly unharmonic sounds, while a Business Law class is discuss- ing the civil law case of Fleming v Farmer's Peanut Company, Meanwhile, bookkeeping students are juggling debits and credits, 2 77 K ef wiki so assess 2 TL 2 : 5. Tltutfx' I101'6'f.,H Mist Gtirrity .Yll.l7Fl'l'fS6.S' B. CIC!-YfZClI'llf'.Y use of rlie udtlfrzg iiiticlziize wlzile lmokkeepiiiy .Vill- denfs, J. Li4'l1te11lJei',Q tim! J. Wfiiteliiirxl work in bLll'li1L,'l'UllIll1. Dear Sify Tlituik youf0i'yo11i'ujfer'of 1000 eleplz .... S?lII'0l'.S', Jean Lester tum' Put Wr'igl1t.s'o1z per- form .xecrettiritil cluties' for Mr. Tlionzcis. QW Q

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,, Q ,f x,,,M,eQ . 1 gy lsrwx ,X ,,L- M 'W eeeeewevea 000600090 Q 09906669000 'own '44-J' X If Q-XA vw' ,, S J1i.s'ta minute. 1I'.S'1161?.S'0Il16H'f1t'I'6.H Mrs. Bullard .s'uper1'i.s'e.s' Linda N6i.S'CJll und Sc11zciyHiIt011 us they practice fling. 1 wonder what it'.s' really likef ' Mm. Parks cmdherS0c'ic1lStlldies 10 c'lcz.s1x' listen to 6.YpiLlllClliUlI of the iizt1'1'cueie.v of the gllliiUIilZt'. Thut'.s' beuutijirl, but what hzizguuge is it? Mr. Luputa aids Betty Bayless in typing. He conznzu whenever p0.s's1'lJIe Comma .... Herefs' English itz action in un ilZfOl'HlLZi atmos- phere with Mrs. James aiding Charles' Greaves and Jeuizize Shriizer. if

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-'-vt ww But it c'nn't be turning green. ' Consnnier .wience .S'Ill0'f'IIf.S', F. Suizsfnze, S. Bilidl'llg2Fl', and M. Replogle, attempt to identify acids and ln1.s'e.v nxiizg litnzns ns inn'ic'citoi'.s' with Mr. Delk .s'z1pe1'i'i.vi11g. Q- QW 251.526 . ff, JM... WWW W f f I . ,ffyif-,.f' ,X W, f . W K :tw .f ,W 1 .,,..M,1W 7 ' , ft fff j 5 1 ...away-- 4 To think that one little a'eein1a1p0int can mean the difference of ten. Connie Fluxlier C1'6l7l0l1SIl'llI?S deeinzcll more- nzent pattern with the nssistzztiee of Mrs. S'te1'e1t.s'. . . . For VOCflf10lIflI Rom THE overall view of the curriculum pro- vided by the general course, students may select the combination ot' subjects which will best prepare them for their chosen futures. This course is the most tlcxiblc, requiring only a year each of math and science in addi- tion to the English and social studies required of everyone. Students in general math learn basic principles in preparation for the numerical problems they may lind in everyday life, while consumer science students may be seen gazing at the heavens on clear nights in search of Leo and Gemini. Having tilled the basic requirements. a student may then choose whatever electives appeal to him. Perhaps. he will select geography and use