Cathedral High School - Spires Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 31 text:

C922 gufkizfzce qfzmfmefzf Mary Lenihan f605J trics to de- cipher the intricacies of one of the intelligence tests given by the Guidance Department. Perhaps one of the greatest needs of a high school senior is that of obtaining help for fu- ture life. The Guidance Department of C. H. S. affords to its students all the necessary aid for career planning. Under the leadership of Sister Anita Mary we have been given proper guid- ance in choosing a college which will best en- able us to carry on studies in our chosen field. For those girls who wish to go directly into the business world, Sister has been diligent in procuring positions with reliable firms. Joan Foley and Mary Marrinan, both i605l, use the information afforded them by the booklets in the Guidance Office. Carolin Meadows and Patricia Keegan t304l show film strips as part of .1 guidance lesson.

Page 30 text:

xi Q-NM Global Geography is being absorbed by all the students of this class. But they know the northern boundary ot the old U. S. A. As the freshmen steps into her official classroom for the first time, a new life begins. Every- thing is so new-the teachers, classmates and surroundings- but perhaps the greatest novelty of all is the freshman curriculum. The very word algebra stikes fear into the bravest Freshman's heart, and Latin is regarded with equal dread. However, the mys- terious X's, Y's and Z's of algebra, and the strange Latin words be- come second nature to Freshmen students. Global Geography pre- sents a few qualms, but science introduces them into a fascinating world of wonders. Though these subjects may have caused much trouble, they have laid a foundation for remain- ing studies, and will always be associated wth the pleasant mem- ories of the unforgettable Fresh- Elizabeth Wilkinson 16081 seems interested in the sight under the microscope. Wonder what it is? The joy and excitement which goes with the first day of high school is often marred by the ribbing of juniors and seniors. Freshman year is one which re- quires great patience and endur- ance. The plight of the freshman will always exist as an integral part of high school life, 26 man year. WZ Zi!!! ,fwgef fffase !Zl?ifl27ll?ly ,flesffmzzfz suoyhcfs. . . Math is the interest and ioy of many girls. These girls got their mathematical start by learning the secrets of elementary algebra.

Page 32 text:

Lydia Languish-Claire Rigoulef l503J I renounce him forever, Sir Julia Melville-Marx T'...i:,,id M9063 O, Ftiuih '.::'i1.l' l602j Iii? :gl 5 6, 1 . . -cw Xie As the lights in the auditorium flashed on and the members of the cast ot the Dramatic Club took their places for their cuiitainlcall, every senior's' heart surged with pride. ?And well might they, for this year'is perforniance of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play Rivals, was somehow much more significant those of previous years. Afterfthe loss of our beloved Miss Marie Hale in September, the club had to double its efforts to liye up to its gmotto of good entertainment tot all. However? will Sir Lucius O'Trigger-Norma Martin 44031 Upon my conscience, Mr. Acres, your valour has oozed with a vengeance!