Catholic Central High School - Catholicon Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Page 82 text:

Chez Les Francais Cl J . g take a leadingrpart in vital- a Jef, Ln' 7enC ming the meaning of the war in Europe by studying the difficulties, spiritual and ma- terial, of the inhabitants of France. La Belle France of for- mer days is shown by following, par la lecture, un Anglais who has some amusing and instructive experiences. Practical usage of vocabulary is gained from the books read outside of class. In French IV, we come to know France and the French- tout bonnement comme ils sont. h . A room of potential W Q-410-4 scientists-at least that's what we in seventh period phy- sics like to call ourselves. Of course, Sister Mary Leo may have a much different opinion. Though no one has discovered anything vitally important to civilization, the future may yet yield something worthy of note in our researches. If sometimes even tried and proved experiments go awry we take the attitude that experts take- do it over. Measuring an unknown resistance 78

Page 81 text:

Anne Cooney and Anthony Visk demonstrate that they prefer bonds to bombs. alqt plays an active part in the cur- riculum Of Catholic High. A pupil interested in this subject will have the opportunity of entering scholastic art contests which challenge his cre- ative ability and test his knowledge of principles. This year Anne Baker '43, staff artist for The Triune and The Torch, and Lor- etta Beeler '43, staff artist for The Catholicon, as well as Jack Coleman '44, cartoonist, were awarded Scholastic keys for exhibitings made competitively in Albany. Designing the future . . . Joan Farrell acts as art critic while Loretta Beelel' brushes up on her art ..... lRightb A nn e Baker, M.A. UH. W ,HDL Z 1

Page 83 text:

HON, J I Oaceftllr he Chmtoph include all boys who de- sire to participate in or- ganized projects of a spiritual and temporal nature. Under the guid- ance of Father Flynn these boys re-mail copies of The Triune to Catholic High alumni now in the armed forces, and have purchased a service flag to represent our alumni with Uncle Sam. 67.4 'W lf an ,p Q W7 all -l p l p l l lL l lark if To meet the varied interests of the students, numerous organiza- tions have been formed to make up our activity program. These have undertaken projects that have been beneficial to the pupils and to the people of the community. We pre- Cluba . . . 79