St Hubert Catholic High School - Calling Echo Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 30 text:

7 fi i 'N t pw. S.. -06' A l Z6 TINY THESPIANS designed by English ll students and representing well known characters from Shakespeares Merchant of Venice and lFront Rowl Joan Galzarano Ma garet McCullough Marie Murphy and Barbara Merchant fBack Rowl Kathleen Gasper Maureen Youell Kathleen Moffatt Mary Beth Hopkms, and Jacqueline Monaghan, in visualizing scenes from this required play. six ,teee 'ff if A if ........... N2 was li F KW N FACTS AND FANCIES-Marie Bretschneider of French Ill discusses the customs and the costumes of the French Provinces with Danielle Lecker, Frances Hubicki, and Louise Lybeert, who are ready to add their thoughts to her remarks. FUE UN MAGNIFICO ARTlSTA, explains Sister Irene to Espanol ll estudiantes, Maryanne Terzyk and Mary Anne Connors, who are admiring some of the famous works of El Greco, a great Spanish painter of the sixteenth century.

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amwzyf if-1 cgvlalzxbb The modern education of youth is centered around the requirements for various fields of endeavor. St. Hubert's meets the needs of ap- proximately 2500 girls who prepare here for future careers. The academic course, including Latin, science, and mathematics, prepares those students who will continue their formal education after high school. For business-minded girls the commercial course begins in iunior year with typing and stenography, and continues with more advanced subiects during senior year. Home economics students will put to use the domestic skills acquired in the classroom as they become the homemakers of the future. To develop their individual talents, many girls choose courses in music or art. Modern languages offer us oppor- tunities to learn more about our neighbors of other lands. Religion, English, and social studies, required subiects for all students, complete our roster. Offering a well-rounded curriculum, St. Hubert's fulfills the ever- growing demands for a complete Catholic education. Qu.,

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yr neun s 'df X K THERE'S N0 GETTING AWAY FROM IT, agree Roseann Wildman and Mildred Link, Latin II students, who are trying to think of more latin derivatives while Eileen Weigand, making her vocabulary richer by the dozen, completes her list. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: Rochelle Quintieri, Dolores Fox, Joan Pisasale, Helen Clardy, Eileen Boecklen. Second Row: Agnes Toner, Irene Lauer, Beverley Carl, Barbara Welsh, Joan Kenny. Back Row: Regina McDonnell, Patricia Hamill, Sandra Sirianni, Veronica Eisenbrey, Claire McNichoI. I IIB Ill ll IIIEM IIELIIIIIIESIEIV Ill! gill lllllllllli ?UllIl Qaeda' cyim fa new wax! nfs' KEEPING POSTED on the story of Rip Van Winkle are freshmen Marie Foreman and Marian George as they listen attentively to Sister Mary William, who explains the idea to be conveyed by each poster. S I