St Marys Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 17 text:

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Page 16 text:

-rg H 1 ., N .ns- On the map of Palestine, Ellen points out the center of interest in tod.iy's Religion lesson. M1111 work helps to vit.1lize this very important study. Beginnings are always difficult as is seen by the expressions of these Latin I students. Malrilyn realizes the need for the declensions before she can attempt to an.ily1e ns Peggy is doing. The foundation being strongly laid, ll higher life begins for thirty-nine eager freshmen. Soon the girls become accustomed to their new sur- roundings. As subject is added to subject, the walls of higher learning rise aloft. The workmen labor many hours to effect the completion of their structure, so too the freshmen spend a great deal of time studying to accomplish their goalda supe- rior education. Wlien the exterior of the building is finished, the freshmen will be prepared to begin a new phase of work as they turn toward their sophomore year! I- 4311! 'lit' Quail' ' Freshies, why the grin? Could it be that you are dents find grammar quite interesting but also very sonu-tinies guilty of these errors? From their smiling difficult. Perhaps, Kay has :i suggestion that will prow faces, it looks as though thew English-minded stu- to be of some help to her classmates. . Z

Page 18 text:

HIGHER Many handa make light work and help to bring our dream nearer to completion. Clare is pleased with the brief account Patsy is giving of Victor Hugo. Quite a task for beginners in French! These Spanish I students are surely engrossed in the translation. Eviden- tally, this is the time for work and no play. Can you tell which of these geometricians have been successful in finding angles and triangles, squares and rectangles, etc., in the new construction?