Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

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' ' Uapnntui Thur 'Q X 5. mo' X 'ALT ' THE ROMAN EDITION .,1'W'K fi U MCMXXVI JVNE BVG 5 Avg ,M N Wh iv - - ilhh. 1'-Ll-L 1np .anew h..:3.ilA!1 ?9?Q9Q0,l.l.Q9CW,l.,.QPF..,.l9?9?,mW..lP9U.l.9E9EQW.l..l.9?9?92??.?QT?Q9Q9.l..lF5J..lQ c Z R o CHQ 2 o 2 0 u 5 Ig l ! 0 2 Cl he 23 o F :go o : 1430 I 5 ROIHAH EDITICDN Z 4 0 4 lg 0 Q 2 0 o 3 ago if Q Z J Z 0 l v -1-6'9?N, 0 - .9y1fX'-LANG! - 0 QQ 9 D ! 2 Z 0 Z 4 V Z l Z o , 7 o og? 5 o HQ 343, E4 QE ! 7 O Q2 Eg 0 Z .Q OEF: - fth Q o e og- : go 3 Catonsville Hiqh School 3 of 40 gg JuuE Bucg gi IHQ-'2'-6 lg Q 2 ' I 2 1,..,W.-.,..,.-..,.,..-.,.,,..,..,..,.-....-.-..,..,...-.,..,..,..,.:1 Q 'UmiQUDQ3QUiiOD QUQUQDQUiQGQQDi1m mD fl I 4 'f Q 31 . Milalliffi' EQ - shag? Q 9 'N A , , 'xy Q! f r 7 9 VZQQQQ QW ding If FOREPVORD Those in Rome who lack originality do as the Romans do without question. We, how- ever, scorn such credulous aping and aim to show that we, though in Rome, have ex- pressed our own personalities. Any an- achronisms that might offend the critical eye we hope will be pardoned and attributed to our originality and not to our ignorance. This book constitutes a chronicle of four years of life at Catonsville. Its purposes are threefold: first, to revive our memories when we have long departed from familiar scenes: second, to acquaint future students with our school that they may be urged to greater achievement: and third, as an expression of our deepest regard, that we may receive the benediction of our Alma Mater. is QI 'RAW l X M' Qi: JIM! GX P if 0 it A 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. ncaocaoeatatacatsooavaoocmotncmaoOfaaoacaaatssamaaazomootmaacaOtatafatacmszaacznotzv EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief VIVIAN LITCHFIELD PARKER Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager FRANCIS MARION MCCOMAS HUGH NORMAN EMERSON Art Editor JOHN WALTER LEIMBACH Assistant Art Editors JAMES ERIC BURTON CHARLES EVERETT PHILLIPS ELIZABETH COLT SCHERMERHORN Sport Editors TEMPEST ESTELLE CLARK FRED CARLE HAMMEL Joke Editor ANNA VAILLE HALL Associate Editors Dorothea Wilhelmina Barthel Mildred Martha Eitemiller Sarah Emery Chase William Henr Ewalt, Jr. Y Charlotte Wright Hammond Anna Frances Taggart 2 Qlg f If . 'f'lllllp.1IIfV'f Y I were W Q 5, Sl,llll2Qfzlllt C., .i gW L Seven 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. armor:as-1-soooooocmeznczxcaczacacinczuczntarnooaorzmtaoatmrncs-tance:-:moootnraocaaoocatataotaoca FACULTY HIGH SHOOL DEPARTMENT Mary O. Ebaugh ..........................................,.................,..... Civics Lillian M. Creighton .........................,.,................... ........ S cience Rebecca Neepier Odell fSubstitutej ........ ........ S cience Elinor N. Spicknall ...........,.....,......,..... .......... L atin Lillian Potter Hattersley .........,......... ........ F rench Amelia H. Fritz .......,...i..,.. .....................,... S cience Lillian M. Kloppel ......... ........................... E nglish Helen L. Barnes ............ .............................. E nglish Edna F. Schwartz ........ .......... A lgebra and French Madeline W. Geiman ....,.. ......... H istory and Latin Saville Clift ................... ....................... H istory Ella G. Josselyn ............,...... ........................... E nglish M. Elizabeth Connolly ......... .......... A lgebra and Science Marion Gross Schroedl ....... ......,............ M athematics Hannah Scott ................. ........ C ommercial Subjects Agnes Wild .............,..................................,....................... Science Helen Stone .....................................,............ English and History Cornelia B. Hildreth fSubstitutej .................,.................... Music E. Elsworth Hall ............................................., Manual Training Katherine E. Braithwaite .................................... Household Arts Ethel Annan ....................... ......... P hysical Training, Girls William L. Boggs ............ ......... P hysical Training, Boys Elizabeth J. Kelly .......................................... Substitute Assistant ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT Maud B. Sherwood .................................................... First Grade Rose H. Duyer ................ ..,....... F irst Grade Bessie K. Stoddard .......... ......... S econd Grade A. Elizabeth Lewis .......,..... ......... S econd Grade Margaret R. Molesworth ........ ..................... T hird Grade Alice Layman .............,..,... ........,............... T hird Grade Julia W. Jones ................. ....... T hird and Fourth Grades Gertrude C. Gosnell ........ .................,..... F ourth Grade Anna E. Schotta ........... ..............,.... F ourth Grade L. May Smith .....,.... ...,..... F ifth Grade Edna A. Kirby .............. ......... F ifth Grade Evelyn L. Gibbons .......... ........ S ixth Grade Minnie P, Gerwig ............... ........ S ixth Grade Florence E. Peddicord .......,. ......,.,... S ixth Grade Ivy Hudson ......,..........,. ..........,....... S eventh Grade Miriam Cronhardt ...... ...................... S eventh Grade Jeannette R. Jones .....,.. ....... F ifth and Seventh Grades Ethel Annan ............ ......... P hysical Training, Girls William L. Boggs ........ ......... P hysical Training, Boys Eight The Traditional Song of Catonsville High School I Better than classes of other years, we rank among the best, The loyal Class of Twenty-Six, from the good old C. H. S. We're proud of our name and our colors, too, those colors of Gold and Blue So here's a hurrah, for one and all-let's toast to our dear old School. II Here's to the town of Catonsville, here-'s to the C. H. S. Here's to the Hag that floats o'er all: here's to each separate class: Here's to our Alma Mater dear, the pride of every heart, Here's to the School we all love best, from which we hate to part. III Here's to the Yellow, bright as gold: here's a hurrah for Blue: Here's a wish for its swift advance, while the years pass through: Here's a last toast to Catonsville. bright with the hopes so dearg Here's a last toast to our dear old School, our Alma Mater dear. IV Oh, Catonsville, dear Catonsville, thy sons will ne'er forget! The golden haze of student days is round about us yet. Those golden days will come no more, but through the passing years, The thought of you, so good, so true, will fill our eyes with tears. K JI X I K? x G Nine V? ..1Z 2fA l. USR' Q maxaman ,7M,v1 WN X. Xxx MMM M! Y' E' li fw lliilju SANCTVH 1H ,,!!,,! W 3 V7 31-3-vii ,lik VY' - N 1 ' - W' i V W SFQPHL li - I , N lx N X: , , 1'--. sf ln NJN 'NK ', Q Aw 2 A 1' ' 1 1 ' 'i -XX1 ,I X x ' fif X X 1T .m: .. If A N --,Q ST? '- 'T A W x -Q ,-1 5- ,ma,D,,,, ,F 'ii S 1 ,.,,,,.,HT-, U I a7'W7? m5- ' I 'iaell' W K J -5 'JAN I '-' 1 EEF H v N i M X 1 Ftglflfr , I ll ja ' - l , W -.1 -1 V gl ' Y g -'E Jr 4: ifiqisgffili-'Hs f la! ht nk l Uhtlrji' if-I' W, V13 1 gg. ,XX I ,X . 1 v ks L: 'V 3 1 J l -- hm 1 4 . 'W mu U W A 5. , Z 1 1' M ' ' Ln 1 uM1lII,l lllllllllllllllll ll I IIIWIH YIIIIIMIIHII V uv f -my 0 5-llfvrjfff f - New 5 'HH '7 f fHEZ?7 fA Pi- I E l'I':.I1 ll kv- E f gi:-FQ,-ff ff ' A i-11-'Z I 4 A. 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S newcz:-inc:-Sami:czoooeicarfsnaeczemacmcaeaeaczaescalrzzx-2:tmcaefswfg.-meafscsczacacaocacneacacnewefoiatacaecmc CHARLOTTE ANTOINETTE ARMSTRONG Ah me! That no herbs can cure the love-sick.-Ovid. Charlotte's one thought toward which she directs all her talents is the W. C. T. U. In the work that this organiza- tion is accomplishing, the spotlight shines on Charlotte. By the mileage registered on her Buick, we suppose that the meetings are frequent, and accord- ing to the speed at which she generally drives, we gather that it is most urgent that she be there immediately. DOROTHEA WILHELMINA BARTI-IEL I have not trod in the footsteps of others.-Horatzus. Dutchy, as she is known through IV A class, seems to be a quiet, studious lit- tle person. But things aren't always what they seem, for, when you get to know Dutchy, you find she is not only a serious and sensible chile, but the possessor of a sense of humor as keen as any. In addition she really knows more lessons than all of us put together, and she isn't, as the saying goes, a bit tight when we need a lit- tle help in straightening out our diffi- culties. GUSTAV LANGE BERTRAM The mind conquers everything.-Ovid. Introducing Gum, the intellect of the class. Although he is so much above the normal mentality, it must not be supposed that he is not a regular fellow. All the high honors that seem to drift his way he treats with indifference and passes off in a very matter of fact man- ner. Gum is also renowned for a laugh pitched in a treble staccato, which, ac- cording to the faculty, is detrimental to the order of the class, as it promotes un- due levity. Eleven 1926 JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. :cacacan:zucnc:cuca-:anacnac:cucaassuredcz::ncaacancoarse:zu-2:11:31:mascarafmamzacacaruegncaaacacacofacacacacornentzicocacae LILLIAN BOWERS Tomorrow and her works defy, Lay hold upon the present hour. -Horace. Giggle! giggle! giggle! Always happy, always jolly. If you have a poor joke. but like to hear people laugh, just tell that joke to Lillian and you will cen- tainly not be disappointed. Far be it from Lillian to study hard over her his- tory and French. Her motto is Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow. Lillian plans to be a teacher and we sincerely hope that she will be serious and not feel in duty bound to laugh at the pranks of her pupils. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BRUMMEL Thou sbouldest eat to live, not live to eat.-Cicero. Dot is our literal example of the famous advertisement, Eat and grow thin. Does anyone recall at change of periods not seeing Dorothy in the usual act of quickly biting into a sand- wich? Perhaps some day she may en- tirely finish taking the necessary nour- ishment before a class is begun. Many of us admire and Wonder at her perma- nently - so it seems - slim figure crowned by the bobbed hair of Titian tint. Dorothy's spunk has certainly helped in her high school life, and made her indispensable in acquiring ads for our June Bug. JAMES ERIC BURTON He was a lovable youth.-Virgil Puggies is very proficient at chewing gum and playing the Nuke. Either he is continually around the girls or they are around him. He has never been asked to do a thing without his consent- ing willingly. He has a funny little habit of bringing home P. A. L. medals by the pocketful, as he is a flash on the track. He generally does his work, and so isn't bothered by the teachers. He goes the typewriter one better and prints all of his work. Twelve 1926 -:- JUNE BUG C H S nocuaomsummarisescnommmfs:noomon:-meraeuoaoooooocooooommooociaczaoocbocaocaoc CLARA EMMA BUTLER Nor shalt thou die a death without a a name.-Virgil. See America First seems to be Emma's slogan, judging from her numerous trips to various cities of the United States. Since she entered high school her itineraries have included California, Chicago, and Florida, with several trips to New York to fill in. However, in between all of her travels, Emma usu- ally finds time to take in all the shows and dances and, incidentally, to do her lessons. HARRIET BUCHANAN CAVEY Laughter uncontrolled.-Virgil. Although she is small, Harriet is one of the liveliest girls in our class. She is full of fun and enjoys a good laugh anytime. Harriet doesn't really dislike lessons, but she seldom lets them come before play. Some times she day- dreams, but when Miss Scott says, Harriet, she absent-mindedly replies, lVla'am, and then comes to life with a start and Oh, you want the answer, which you may be sure she usually has. SARAH EMERY CHASE Eager to be heard.-Virgil. Quiet little Sarah she has never been called, for she is talking from morning till night. We all enjoy it, however. because she puts us in a good humor when we've decided to be in a bad one. She knows all of the latest gossip, and she doesn't keep it very long, for when- ever there is a group talking you always see Tiny hearing what she can and tell- ing what she knows. She's a faithful worker for the cause, for the Year Book would not exist if Tiny hadn't gotten her ads. Thirteen 1926 JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. :metadata 3:maart:cafametaratanemoca-sacatwafzatzmzatatafatncatataacaraewcataaaacaaaotatntacatatataen-scat TEMPEST ESTELLE CLARK A champion of renown.-Virgil. A dreaded request, May I borrow a fountain pen? At least it seems that way judging from the manner in which all fountain pen owners cower in their desks. The day of an exam usually finds Temp besieged with persons who have lent her pens for previous tests. each demanding his property. How- ever, all are requested to save their sor- rows for tomorrow: but, strange to say. tomorrow never comes, for Temp is very forgetful and forgets even her tele- phone number. Tempest has held all best positions on school teams, and holds a position of even higher esteem in the opinion of her classmates. LANDON BROOKE DAVIES A gentleman of the mostpolished man- ners.-Horatzus. Now we have Landon, Big-hearted Landon, the boy who is ready to help at any time and for anything. He is also Hearty Landon, for whenever he strides down the hall, he hails whom- ever he meets with a friendly Hello there! On the slightest provocation he will grab your hand and give you a hearty slap on the back. He never wor- ries about classes until the period bell rings: then he is all hurry and bluster to get there. Landon has a great liking for attractive neckties, socks, and girls. ANTONIA LUCILLE DAVIS lfVith a native bent, she did good pur- sue.-Ovid. Lucille doesn't believe in taking the of- fensive: she conserves her energy until it is necessary to take the defensive, and then, when someone makes a statement she doesn't believe, she comes forth vehemently with her opinions. This has won her quite a reputation as an arguer: in fact, so strong a reputation that bus-pupils, in spite of their eager- ness to leave promptly at 3.30, have de- cided that there's no use in trying to convince her that she should hurry. They merely groan and wait while she strolls to the bus with her nonchalant air. Fourteen 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S meaaae-Q-meczaaaeaencacsaacnraczwczfcaczwra-:ensuesmasonnaman-azz:rzaczutnczueaeseucacamuczxiacsczranacacac EDNA FRANCES DEITZ A genuine virtue of a vigorous kind, Pure in the last recesses of the mind. -Perseus. Judging from the A's and B's on Ed- na's report, we feel sure she will realize her ambition to become a good stenog- rapher. Judging from her work in this book, we are also sure that she's artisti- cally inclined. For that matter, she's a picture herself, with her light curly hair, her rosy cheeks, and her blue eyes. You should see her when she's an excited rooter at one of our games. ELMER LAWRENCE DEITZ He mightily assists the fields.-Virgil. In the short time that Elmer has been with us, we've decided that he knows how to work. In his quiet way he gets down to business, and when the time comes for checking up results, it's plain that he knows what he's been doing. Elmer gets in training for school life by spending his summer at work on the farm. MARY ADELL DOBSON A well-balanced mind.-Plautus. Despite the fact that her initials spell mad, Mary is always smiling or star- ing pensively off into space. But Mary should smile, for her lessons are always right: she always gets A in civics: her hair always stays put, though she never gives it credit for that: her ex- cuses, for she is quite an adept at making them, are always accepted: and the boys -well, maybe that is why she stares pensively into space. Fifteen 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. nccraracxaraczi 31cz:-:arm-smisez::Quannomnew:zutaxi.-iamramonacanoncacarataoizanracaa-atacmrbizitaeanczuoe MILDRED MARTHA EITEMILLER And merit appearing more beautiful in a beauteous form.-Vzrgil. Milly is a versatile individual. Her drawing and writing have interested everyone who has seen any of the pro- ducts of her ability. She is as indis- pensable in Miss Annan's dances as the music, yet with all these extra-curricu- lar activities Mil does not neglect her studies. Her serene appearance is de- ceiving, for she is just as full of pep as the rest of us. HUGH NORMAN EMERSON 'Tis better for one to know more than he utters.-Plautus. Hugh is the class stoic and personifica- tion of tranquillity. He is braw Scotch and blonde Norse, and hails from the land of the big trees and tall stories. Hugh is three degrees above a radio iiend and claims to have broken his wrist twisting the dails. His monotone the girls simply cannot understand, but his sarcasm penetrates and they leave him alone. Hugh is the most independent of chaps, never talking of homework or seen writing it, but always having it. WILLIAM HENRY EWALT, JR. A steadfast soul.--Virgil. When any piece of real work has to be done, Harry gets the job. He is the most conscientious boy in the class. Harry's idea of the best way to spend a sizzling July day is lobbing a tennis ball on a scorched court. At this sport he possesses an uncanny skill. Harry also possesses a live Reo in the form of a machine that really runs, and which. according to all appearances, has run some, and is likely to keep on running for some time. Sixteen 1926 -:- JUNE BUG C H S acmoslcm czacacacacaczicacaocaocnmacocmtaacaca -1- -1- efcucafaraocuezcnooocacacacacaczmaocu ROBERT WESLEY FOWLER They conquer who believe they can. -Virgil. Fowler, the renowned cough-drop con- sumer and fiction glutton, must have some source of knowledge besides nov- els, but he is never seen dabbling in those fountains which are so thought- fully provided. He takes a certain pride in his work and receives well-deserved merit. Robert is a most unusual person in that he really enjoys such formidable sciences as physics and chemistry. HESTER REBECCA FREELAND Mildness and a forgiving disposition. -Terentius. I-lester's greatest regret is that she can- not sing like Galli Curci. Still it's much more rare to find a shy person who can sing than a bold one who can't. It isn't that Hester is exactly shy, but she's always so very thoughtful of everyone else that she doesn't care to risk offending an ear. Algebra is the bane of Hester's life. She wasn't made to do math problems: she's going to study to be a domestic science teacher. They do say that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. EVELYN HAWORTH FUNKHOUSER Enjoy the pleasures of the passing hour, And bid adieu for a time to grave pur- suits.-Horatzus. Evelyn may be late for school very often, but she's always on time for a dance! But who wouldn't be if she could dance as well as Evelyn? You can always see her doing the Charleston or some funny little stunt for the bene- fit of her classmates. In a gym class, when you see a group of girls laughing. you can surmise that Evelyn is causing the excitement. She is also very musi- cal and plays the mouth-organ with great skill. Seven teen 1926 JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. -aoaczaofaoocmanrsaracararacsaamncmamaoocaaoancaoooaocamrmfaooaocmmacmsaooca GLADYS ELIZABETH CRAMMER Swifter of feet by far.-Virgil. Gladys, the star athlete of IVC, has aided in bringing much praise and glory to C. H. S. Lessons come after athletics for her: in the former, one would call her a twinkling star, for one minute she appears on the scene with her lessons, and the next minute she is scarcely visi- ble. Gladys is the one girl who can find wit in the day's worst pun. KATHERINE ELIZABETH GRIM A good disposition I far prefer to gold. -Plautus. If only I didn't have so much sweet stuff around me all the time! wails Elizabeth. Perhaps she studies so hard because she thinks that will decrease her weight. At almost any time you can see Elizabeth struggling along under her pile of books. If being stout makes people jolly, we, at least, are glad that she is over weight. JOHN FREDERICK HAI-IN Great-hearted youth.-Virgil. Vivacity-Jack's the condensed personi- lication of it, for he's always getting into mischief and is never still, I-Ie's as active as corn in the popper. Jack shines in trig and glimmers in other sub jects. Though he's the smallest boy in the class, he is ever seen Hopping around in wide cowboy trousers, which are converted into plus-fours when he dons his hip-boots. Many would think it impossible for so much noise to come from so small a boy, but we know dif- ferently as we are accustomed to the din that is ever present when he is around. Eighteen 1926 -:- JUNE BUG C H S someta-:zhcaca:z:t::::caf2:r::c2:4:1t:r:c::cz-itutaeucatacncncanzwczatacutsisweat:cicacanmcaticatntnocncatatatataatncarnaaof ANNA VAILLE HALL Touching everything lightly with the charm of poetry.-Lucretius. When any games are to be played Anna always wails, Why do they have O. K. lists? , but at the last moment she always manages somehow to get there and help her team win. No one as yet has ever gotten the best of her in hand- ing out remarks, for she's clever enough to make the wisest of us admit that we can't compete. Anna, known to some of us as Pat. has a host of friends who know her serious side, too, and her will- ingness to do anything to help her class- mates. FRED CARLE HAMMEL What need of learning when man's at ease?--Perszus. Polley vous Fransay? Fred is well acquainted with Fords and hopes to be with French. He gets plenty of experi- ence with both, as his Ford usually does not run and his French keeps way ahead of him. Fred's aim in life is to possess a Chrysler roadster and to get a passing mark in French. Fred is tired of French and Fords. CHARLOTTE WRIGHT HAMMOND No fairer face, or sweeter air could boast.-Virgil. Charlotte is the kind of a girl you al- ways admire. She has bright eyes and curly hair that used to be long. but alas! she succumbed to the fad and had it cut. Although she doesn't like pub- licity in the least, knowing that she was the only one for our class secretary, we elected her to that oflice. Her faithful work and staunch support of our year book have placed her near the head of the list. Nineteen 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. :montanamoosecaoonacmcmeaantaoonnoaaocwnQaaoaaammooonaaammao KATHERINE LOUISE HARVEY For Ioueliness of hair.-Virgil. Louise's black eyes, dark complexion, and bobbed curls are the envy of many girls. She is always prepared with her lessons, and gets more than her share of good marks, Although she is very short and slim, she is great in athletics and the girl that is set the task of guarding her, soon iinds her all too agile to keep up with. In spite of her usual bustle and hurry, she always has a smile and a bright hello ready whenever she sees you. HELEN WOODWARD HAZELL Joyful glory of the eyes.-Virgil. You would think that Helen had to walk over all of the Ten Hills in order to get to school from the way she comes puffing and blowing up the steps. How- ever, this doesn't seem to bother her. She giggles and talks to Babbie all day. One could tell the minute he saw Hazey just how the world was treating her, by looking at her eyes. They could talk for her if she would only give them a chance, but instead. her mouth works hard from nine until two thirty. Eating and talking-that's Helen. GRACE ELIZABETH HELFRICH With such a countenance' as calms the storm.-Vzrgzl. Babbie worried? Never! To be wor- ried is not her habit: but then she has no need to be, for her work is always of a passing grade, and her friends are numerous. Whenever anyone is hungry, he seems to know just where to go, for Babs always brings more in her lunch than she can eat alone, and she is always willing to dole out a little sustenance. Babbie's disposition is the envy of us all, and after a storm it is quite a relief to see someone come through smiling, ready to go on the same as ever. Twenty 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG -:- C H S mera-a an-amsemeaaeaacmeaarzvzic2:c:czicmc::f::l-z:i:2.-czafzacza:a1e2:c:-:z:c2-:31c::c cms BERTI-IA ISABEL HELM We place a happy life .in tranquility of mind.-Cicero. She is always humming a bit of a popu- lar tune because she is so jolly and care free, or perhaps she knows so many tunes that they simply bubble over. Oh yes, she is quite an accomplished pian- ist: didn't you know? Isabel is gen- erous to a fault, and we all look to her for the paper and pen for our last-min- ute essays. Hers is always a smiling acquiescence. ELAINE ELEANOR HEROLD So with such words she lit the hearts of all.-Virgil. There she comes-all dressed up and al- ways in, a hurry. That's Lane. We can't imagine school without her. She's always on hand for everything, and shines in sports when her knee cap will behave. She amuses everyone with her clever remarks, and there isn't anyone who doesn't think just loads of her. In and out of school she is the best of sports, the best of fun, and the best of friends. HELEN ROSELLA HOGAN Her placid face,-Virgil. Here is a jolly person. She always has a smile for everyone. While Helen isn't an Aunt Eppie by any means, Oh my gracious, no! she has a pretty fair start. Helen gets rather good marks in her subjects, too, and is one of the most industrious girls we know, especially in bookkeeping. She also can make a piano tell something. If you want to hear her play, drop in sometimes at our music class. Twenty -one 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. :1as-ci:raofacacacacclciui-:aio:Sarawasczfcmoncacafasooocaazcxcfacaocmcaamzucaoocvezmziafaaooooocataaraicac DOUCLASS LESLIE ITZEL A man without guile and' deceit. -Cicero. Douglass doesn't talk a great deal, but he evidently thinks a lot because he has little trouble over his physics problems. He is very fond of this study, but isn't particularly pleased with the other sub- jects. He sits in class with a dreamy look and is probably turning over weighty law questions in his mind. His one and only ambition is to be a law- yer, and as deep thought is one of the chief requisites of a lawyer, we are sure that he will make a success. LOUISE DOROTHY KASTEN Glad of countenance.-Virgil. Louise is quite a star in athletics. In basket, field, and volley ball she always makes records. Our orchestra may be large and contain many violins, but without Louise-well-its popularity would wane. Don't mention it to a soul, but one month Louise lets her hair grow and the next she cuts it off. She just can't make up her mind, although we guess there is no hurry. STANLEY LOUIS KAUFMAN Spying out what hap is easiest.-Virgil. Goof did not obtain his nick-name by chance: it is a reward for yards of his good-natured smile, and scores of wise- cracks. His favorite pastime is arguing over trig problems, for Goof is one of those revered beings, the natural born mathematics shark. It is generally sus- pected that Goof has turned down bids from such eminent musical assemblies as the New York Philharmonic and the local Salvation Army, but he seems quite indifferent to his fame in the musi- cal sphere, and continues tooting away on his trumpet. Twenty-two 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S sine-oncaaocaewocmcaonocwanntanonoanananntaeznnczcnnfannc tvcaczacncacntacwcaoc to-:mn DORIS SANDER KOLB Music is a pleasing accomplishment. -Ovid. Doris and physics don't seem to go very well together, but, of course, thentrouble is with physics. Music and Doris seem better matched, for whenever you see her, she is either playing, or has just lin- ished playing, or is just about to play. while Mildred turns the pages. It has been said that Doris eats and talks too much. Maybe that is so, but despite all these faults, we'll all say with one ac- itlord, that there is no one exactly like er. ADOLPH HENRY KOLDEWEY, JR. Their much-Iov'd leader.-Juuenal. Usually around 9.30 A. M. there issues from the locker room boisterous laugh- ter and howling, and the Seniors know at once that their president has arrived. The door of the class room opens and he walks in. His usual excuse for being late is that his trusty can ceased to function due to the lack of fuel. Be- ing very sentimental he secures a seat near the belles of the class and talks about nothing, or less, all day long. When any member of the High School is sick, Bose or his side-kick, Mac, usu- ally takes that certain party home. MARGARET ELEANOR KRAFI' With sprightly grace and equal beauty crown'd.--Virgil. Her big blue dreamy eyes give one the impression that she is rather quiet, but one has to know her but a short while to form a different opinion. Margie's name isn't on the honor roll for studies, but if we had one for those who star in athletics, her's would be very near the top. She's very attractive, and has a winning personality which has made her friends with everyone. Yes, indeed, Margie is just the best ever. Twenty- three 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. :ntsuaemacuac::macancuncams:-acaczmacsc:cncurves:canmanva:ai-abc:caczacaazaczuezucncnacsfcncacacacncacacnczscaeihcncanzxczacnc THOMAS JOSEPH LAMBERT, JR. You come too late.-Plautus. There are some people in our class who seem to be late more often than they are on time. Tom has them all beat, for he is never on time. He walks in at 9.45 with a happy-go-lucky smile and a ready excuse. Tom is the jolliest and best natured boy in IVC. His greatest pleasure is plunking at a uke or banjo and singing the latest song-especially to the accompaniment of his typewriter. ELEANOR CHRISTINA LAUMANN Unmoued with fear.-Virgil. Eleanor is the olficial substitute for grade and high school teachers here at Catons- ville, and though we do not know her methods, we are sure of the results, for one usually notices peace and quiet in the room where she is holding sway. The masterful dignity that Eleanor as- sumes in such emergencies, however, she abandons on most other occasions. She is jolly and sociable, and never fails to make you aware of her coming and go- ing by her hearty hello and goodbye. JOHN WALTER LEIMBACH From all his countenance the fiery lashes leap, the flames in his fierce eyeballs dance.-Virgil. If you carefully scrutinize the picture at the left, you will notice that there is a faint shadow over the upper lip. This is the pride of the tall, slender, dark young man who is our artist. Cake not only contributes drawings for our year book, but he is also always ready with wise cracks and ideas. He frequently displays his artistic temperament by coming to school in some very odd get ups, which seem to make him a Shelli among the ladies, who comment on his collegiate air. Twenty'four 1926 -:- JUNE BUG C H S -aooocmoezooooenaonewoeaooeueaocaoncaeaofaooocmoooczwfaeaeaomaocaaczaoczuzncaea-Joins FRANCIS MARION McCOMAS Like Apollo he sings.-Virgil. Mac is vice-president of our class and advertising manager of this book, which means a great deal since it means plenty of work which only he could accom- plish. Mac retains some of the canny Scotch of his ancestors when he sails through on the lowest marks, and some of their dignity and argumentative power when he protests them. Mac's best accomplishment, however, is a natural one, as he possesses a fine bari- tone voice and is ever the leader in musi- cal functions. ELVA RUTH MELLOR Whose song held lynxes spellbound. --Virgil. Who has not heard of our IVC song- ster, Elva? Certainly very few, because E1va's noted for her fine soprano voice. And how unlike other girls she is when it comes to foolishness and frivolity of all kinds. There is one person at whom Elva really does laugh and that's Gluyas William's Skippy. She takes great delight in reading this tiny bit of wit, and you can always find her Cif no teacher is aroundl with a big News opened in front of her and her eyes fixed straight forward on Skippy. HERBERT IRVING MITCHELL He burst his sides with 'immoderate laughter.-Petrouzus. Mitch has acquired a reputation around school as the I-Ialethorpe Sheik. There are several advantages to his coming from Halethorpe: one is that he's sure to be here on time, because the bus is: another is that his bus tickets offer ex- cellent material for his artistic decora- tions. Sometimes, however, when his Studebaker needs a trip to the garage for repairs, Mitch drives over to Catons- ville and forsakes the school bus. Twenty-five 1926 JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. nfanzwzafacoaacasuaora:fsznaocxmznz-ca:swci::soarscamonamari:anczamzasu-:auraraeucfarzaczvfgncacacataeacgosacaczaczzfzasur JESSIE PHILLIPS MORSBERGER Her own ardor in their souls inspired. -Virgil. Yes, it is Jessie's merry little laugh that you hear when everyone else is quiet and busy. Because of her great sense of humor, she can always find or think of something to laugh about. Jessie is jolly, happy-go-lucky, and good-na- tured, and is always willing to make ex- cuses for others. She is also fond of reading, and you may be sure it is not history or English, but one of the latest novels. BENEDICI' CARL NEUMAN Now settled in all peace and rest he passeth quiet days.-Virgil. Well here's Ben, silent as a church bell on Monday and always the same, rain or shine. He'll help you out in anything when you ask him: if you don't ask, you don't get helped. Ben gets along though, always slow, steady and un- shakable as the rock of Gibraltar. After school, however. Ben gets into action and delivers papers with vim seldom shown in the class room. But as for one shy of girls, that's Ben all over. MARGARET ELIZABETH O'HARA An honest heart possesses a kingdom. -Seneca. Oh, I'm not Irish! Pat isn't Irish. No! She doesn't even look Irish, for her hair is red, very red, she has freckles. and she wears green every Wednesday. Friday, Tuesday, Monday, Sunday. Thursday and Saturday. All the other days she wears pink. She is very witty and very good-natured. Now who has ever seen a witty or good-natured Irish- man? No, she isn't Irish! Twenty-six 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S cacafaocmciuoca:bacon:ma-czieaeseacnoaafacscanzuciueacaeacaon-eiaoeafaocscacacaicacmtacmcnfaocmcmaca 'vane GRACE EMMA OLSON A pleasant companion.-Publius Syrus. Behind City's Oriole one may always iind Grace, a blond, curly-haired lass. and one of C. H. S.'s ardent rooters. Quite an accomplished dancer is Grace, and as she has music in her soul, you ought to hear her play. I admit you won't see her at the piano for any length of time, for she is rather a restless per- son: when Grace isn't at the piano, you may always find her smiling merrily and humming a clever little ditty. VIVIAN LITCHFIELD PARKER Distinguished from the crowd, he shines a gem.-Virgil. Here is Vivian. He's an Englishman and consequently the best of good fel- lows. In his swanky way he calls our June Bug a caterpillar. I-Ie doesn't mean that as a slam, though, because he is editor, and, of course, he is proud of it. After working hard all day, Viv goes home to tune in his radio. Cuba is his aim. Sometimes he gets disgusted. and then he draws Spanish cavaliers or Gothic statues. Lessons or girls never bother Viv. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PFEIFFER A noble heart.--Virgil. If you happen, at any time, to see a spry, curly-haired girl walking down the corridor, that is Eleanor. She is al- ways lively and full of fun, and laughs most of the time. Her sunny disposi- tion is envied by the most of us who sometimes are inclined to be crabby. On Mondays, when there are dances, Elea- nor is always besieged with invitations. which show how popular she is. Twenty-seven 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. naacamacaacmcac:-oacucaeiczweinzuazicncnczaemuzwczuca:aaacseicatzacacmczicznczuczuffoczxtacaczwcucms:-sc:-:me-caescacmc CHARLES EVERETT PHILLIPS I deem him excellent of men.-Virgil. Philly is our class movie critic. When- ever a current picture is under discussion, he pipes up, Yes, it's a good one. I saw it yesterday. By careful calcula- tion it has been decided that he averages five trips a week to the movies. Philly is a firm supporter of the C. M. T. C.. and on the slightest provocation he will go into a lengthy discussion of the merits of army life. He is one of the most ardent workers on our year book board, and we might even dare to say that he has contributed as much work as the art editor himself. DOROTHY ELEANOR PHILLIPS Not to be startled by anything that ap- pears.-Horatius. Life is a joke: all things show it, seems to be the essence of Dot's phil- osophy. In casual acquaintance with Dorothy one gets the impression of a quiet and unassuming person. Now that we know her better, we find her optimistic attitude has aided her in en- joying her high school life as much as. or even more than, most of us have done. MARY LUELLA POOLE The most cautious.-Plautus. Silence is golden. This seems to be Mary's motto, for she never speaks un- less she is called on. Mary quietly goes about her work in a business-like man- ner, never bothering anyone else. Her books aren't always on time, but when they do come in she always gets A- Mary might be characterized as slow but sure. i Twenty-eight 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S oocaneufa:on43-:Emcz:4343:ooooeaocwocmocmaaancseeoocaoomaoooanmoone MARGARET ANNA PORTER It is a noble thing to give generously. -Ovid. Give me a piece of candy! This is the usual cry when members of IVA see Margaret come into the room, for she always has a bag of candy. In a short time only the bag remains, but Mar- garet doesn't mind at all, for she is very generous and she knows we like her candy. Margaret is one of our soloists, and much to our delight entertains us quite often in music classes. She is not very fond of lessons, but when the time comes for dancing, she is Johnny on the Spot. WILLIAM MINSON POWELL The yawning youth. scarce half atuake. -Persius. Minnie. the quietr' Minnie, the sleepy. This is he. He has a queer little habit of coming to school every other day, since he believes variation is the spice of life. Another peculiar habit of his is having his lessons prepared, most of the time. We say most of the time, but at times when they are not prepared, he has good excuses to present. These excuses are even better than the ones he hands in for lateness. Minnie isn't noticeable in a crowd, but he's a wonder alone. DOROTHY NAOMI PROCTOR Eager of action.-Virgil. We can almost call Dot different from the rest of us, because she is always so sincere in everything she does and says. One always knows one has the truest of friends in Dottie, and she's helped more than one of us out of a hole. But no one is perfect. and Dot's one failing is talking continuously upon one sub- ject to her friends. However, Dot's sure to get along in this old wo'rld of ours. Twenty-nine 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. 31 5511333333333133QQGEQQQQBQQQQQGQQQQQQQQQEUGQSQQQQBQQQQQQSSQQQQQW DAVID HORN RICHARDSON Void of care. the lolls supine in state, And leaves his bus'ness to be done by fate.-Persius. And now we have Dave-Dave, the debonair and likable chap from Hale- thorpe. Of course, being from this city CU is a drawback, but we won't hold it against him. From a glance at his snapshot it will be seen that Dave has achieved man-sized trousers and wears them like a veteran, minus garters vetoed by a student vote. As this book is portraying the Roman Age, we must say that Dave is not fond of Latin. But Dave is certainly Roman, in fact. he roams all over the place, both on Shank's mare and in his Chrysler. ELIZABETH COLT SCHERMERHORN But I, light foot, will pass.-Ovid. Libby might be straight from Antwerp, but, of course, she's not. This tall maiden with black hair and brown eyes is our French star. It was her pro- ficiency in this language and her perf fect poise that helped to get her the part of Madame in Pomander Walk. Whenever a dance is on the program, Elizabeth may be found in the center of the floor showing new steps. MARGARET LEE SEIP They laugh, they sing.-Virgil. Margaret is the nearest thing to a night- ingale we have in our midst. Her un- usual ability as a song bird has mani- fested itself, and is quite well known all over the school. Many times she has honored us with a song, and once was presented with a bouquet made up of that rare yellow flower, the goldenrod. and some lovely blue posies, which she still treasures. Margaret's merry brown eyes always reflect her gay nature as set forth in her music. Thirty 1926 -:- JUNE BUG C H S iam: mamaaaaoo-fmmmzaaaoczuznamamecuaemsamosstvcamocncveofaeo MARTIN SILVERMAN Strong-sinewed was the youth, and big of bone.-Virgil. Short, but broad shouldered and strong. is Martin. No matter what he under- takes there is always determination and a go-getting expression on his face. He is a worker, if ever there was one. and his broad-mindedness is evident in the fact that he will talk to you on any sub- ject whatever. A string of medals speak for themselves of his swiftness on the track, but despite his ability as a run- ner he never refuses a lift in Sam's new Ford. JOHN ARTHUR STEKEL Who went with head by nothing helmed, save locks of yellow hair. -Virgil. Stek is our blue-eyed Dane: bull- throated, bear of arm. The power of his throat, however, is not limited to size, as his booming voice is generally echoing somewhere. Neither must the proportions of his frame be underesti- mated as he is counted the most power- ful fellow on the soccer team. We shall, of course, mention studies. Just men- tion, says Stekel, that studies are very unnecessary. We agree with him: in fact, we agree on several things. OSCAR HENRY STUDE He stands, A goodly tow'ring object.-Virgil. Oscar is quite tall, but has finally come to the conclusion that being so has its good points as well as its bad. We wonder what will happen next year when he is no longer here to help C, H. S. win a few more championships. He is always ready with one of his patented remarks, and it's very seldom he's at a loss at what to say-except when talking to a girl, which isn't very often. Yes, Oscar has actually been known to remark, Girls are dumb, but we are not inclined to take him literally. Thirty-one 1926 JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. m:i:e2.-tarmac:-caczmataaoczuoeaaostatue:-tsacmcatacacaacbaez-:asuscacaerraoooafocacmecacatafaacaeaeae-af ANNA FRANCES TACGART Quiet heart and kind.-Virgil. Frances is one of our bright spots, whose translation of the Aeneid must bring some relief to Virgil as he listens to the versions of his masterpiece. In addition. she has quite an ability for debating. especially in proving the advantages of the United States Government over the British. Even though Frances is studi- ous, she has the brightest, sunniest and best dispostion of any of us. When anyone tells a joke, we are always sure that she will appreciate it. EVELYN MAGDALEN VAUPEL In everything the golden mean is best. -Plautus. Ah! here we have our Pavlowa, Jeritza, and Paderewski all in one. Ev's accom- plishments astonish you, just as her good nature does. We are entertained, occasionally, with a solo, and once she even braved the piano in the gym to let us dance for half an hour. She is al- ways early for school, arriving about eight iifteen, and while she is waiting for someone to whom to talk, she eats the best part of her lunch. When you arrive, she greets you with: Anything good to eat? Ev goes through life continually laughing, and everything seems a pleasure, even lessons. MARGARET GETTINCS WAHAUS How many of the learned are concealed from view by modesty!-Plinius Minor. When you see an A paper, you can be sure that it belongs to Margaret. She always studies her lessons, for she is going to be a school teacher some day. We hope she doesn't have such an ex- asperating class as ours, for it might ruin her really wonderful disposition, or make so much noise that she would not have a chance to exercise her conversa- tional ability. Thirty-two ' ,. v f.H:-tm l5-A J 1. 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG C H S :monocytemciuocmooocbooones:noisoneocaoocmcmoooooaocaomacmooooocaoonam LLOYD HARVEY WEIDEMEYER Content of mind.-Juuenal. When Lloyd comes to gym class, he gen- erally has a stall that his foot hurts him so he gets excused from gym and goes to the manual training room, where he delights in showing his ability as a mechanic. When a motor fails to func- tion, it is turned over to Weidy, and in a surprisingly short time the once defec- tive motor is performing marvelously. He spends his summer vacations at this occupation and fixes to near perfection cars which were given up for junk. SAMUEL WEINER The murky cloud of rolling dust doth ever townward speed.--Virgil. Whizz-bing-bang! There goes Sammy in his Lizzie to the bank as usual. It seems as if he's Miss Kelley's special messenger for these trips: but Sam doesn't mind, not only because it gets him out of classes, but also because he is always glad to help out with a cheery smile, a pleasant greeting, or a lift to the village in his Ford. WILLIAM HARMAN WESSELMAN A pleasing countenance is no slight ad- vantage to man.-Ovid. Nothing ever worries Bill, lessons. sports, dances-no, not even that Ford of his. Whenever we meet him, he greets us with that same old smile, grin, or laugh, depending upon the degree of his happiness. Although he doesn't worry about studies, he always comes out with passing grades, and though he doesn't worry about his flivver, he gen- crally comes out with-well, he is popular with the girls. Thirty-three 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. :cisancane:catnLaci:mer:rs:mac:onLacwinaaacms:ezeeafacznsacznaaeuemzuraaeanezlcaaaaacanacaaacbcuacs ANNA KATHERINE ELIZABETH YOUNGER Euen such a mingled color showed upon the maiden's face.-Virgil. Anna, small of stature and timid of soul, is one of the many of Catonsville High School's future stenographers who really is quiet, and always right there with her inaudible, but correct, answer in class. There are two sides to every person, as well as two to every ques- tion, and Anna's other side is revealed in the accounts she gives us of the heaps of fun she has outside of school. CAROLYNN VIRGINIA HAMER Carolynn is our new senior who arrived just in time to see our year book go to press. We hope that Carolynn will like Catonsville and its High School as well as she liked West Point High in Vir- ginia. She hasn't had a chance to try out for any of our sports, but-. With her extremely southern accent and viva- cious manner, she seems to attract every- one. Vice-Presid ent MARION NICCOMAS Class Flower Daisy CLASS OFFICERS President ADOLPH KOLDEWEY Secretary Treasurer CHARLOTTE HAMMOND GUSTAV BERTRAM Class Colors Motto Yellow and White Onward and Upward Thirty-four CLASS SONG WORDS BY MUSIC BY AUM HALL DGRI5 K0l-5 . um ' A '11, ' - , .QIV -ll will mffyom,de-n old l'fO'13'VilleI W fh' 'MN ,rv 'J Md- 41' Us l'. llulfsf IIHEYY Y 7 :il H' 4 i 'I n- 'A 1 ' LII ' Arif. lt! - Il , ' TLXS Weyf rnmn of fo., M fha days ro ,came Ana wr bf-'WW' ywff-'f'f J li ' l - - ' ua ' V, nn. - F g ffl! lg? Y. YE 2 1 f ,,,, f hovrfr'-fl we ul - a .s wen- of fav Haw wr -fried N keep wr XVVSWIII n':rffF,' 'h' f Wf had WAI' CA' n'?' F' 6 f 'hw' '.f',w'h Ana p,,,, W ,, 4 nl ,, ,,, ...H T. .1 mp. .. H-. be-+ nf Jnuul If :eau E H, ,md wk.. L, ,, 5 n 1:44 fu. : an yf A J ' J ' 1 Wafw au nr 'nf 4. ll? 7 'mt' Bt 'Mau' 'f Q' 'f it ,' ' ' g F F g li! RH K:- Z HH Who' we Inn X Ja' lnpalnf fi, WIA Arno - fr?-1 'f f Nm 34' - L 5 ' BYO sam w 20? 1. HISTURIQ E lelmbmdw , 16 ,fvmy 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. :cm-cafznczacvczmznca:lamentscz:aminoaacntzmzu-szacacncucacacmtacsscaczucoftamacacaczutacmfzacaczatatacacacstbcucaaacavcacanz Class History PLEBES .3 QUIRITES! Ye people seeking admission to the Forum, hear ye i' the requirements of your entrance: it is essential that you have ig X s ent at least seven ears in the rural districts about Rome. You 1 1l tr,.,,L. J p Y l must have-. More than a hundred of us listened as the trumpeters spoke, thrilling to the knowledge that we would soon open our shops in the city of Rome and begin the business which we had been told would be very profitable. When we discovered that we couldn't reap profits unless we worked hard, we threw ourselves with the enthusiasm of newcomers into the city life. Lots of fun and excitement we had holding the special sales for the benefit of the public games and the athletic contests, in which our representatives were winning many laurels to hang on the Forum walls. Between rehearsals for their spring performance of the opera H. M. S. Pinafore, the Senate, after a bit of deliberation, several deadlocks, and some filibustering, finally decreed a tree planting on the site of the proposed new Forum. In June, the national holiday began and we all bade good-bye to our friends who were leaving, and to the Roman officials whom we did not expect to see for several months. LEGIONARII The holidays were over. The merchants had cdme back, but this time to be enrolled as Roman soldiers and divided into three legions. It did not take us long to settle down to drills and the routine of army life. The mo- notony of the situation was broken by the interlegionary sales: and the con- ventional interscholastic games, as indispensable as the Saturnalia festivities, orought the field ball laurels to Rome. This unusual victory was celebrated by a great feast in the Forum for the members of the triumphant teams. All this time we were becoming more and more mindful of the fact that a new Forum must be forthcoming some time in the near future or the Populus Romanus would be seriously inconvenienced, so we entered zestfully into the big bazaar given to help equip that new building. In June when roses bloomed in the gardens of Rome, the legionarii invited those of Senatorial rank to join us in a farewell revel. We insisted that as a part of the entertainment they Thirty-seven 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- G. H. S. 1ISIGGGJQDQGSSGGEIQGGSBEQQEIIEBEDBBIBB36335531333BIQGESEPBSCEIBEBEBVSIQBIBIGGSEPEFEUQIEDGI present for us extracts from their play, 'AThe Merchant Gentleman. Our furlough was welcomed, for we had worked hard: besides, the end of a fur- lough always meant a higher rank. EQUITES We found ourselves once more involved in the daily routine of Roman life, but with a much more interesting and tolerable existence, for now we, as bankers, controlled the Hnances of the city. The usual class sales brought us no glory, in fact, we rather felt like going about heavily veiled, for the profits could have been concealed in Caesar's snuff-box. The Kalends of November brought us Educational Week, and we were ordered to take charge of the performance. This made us feel so important that we immediately began negotiations for the purchase of rings of gold with emblems carved upon them, besides making arrangements for a ball in honor of St. Valentine. In addition to carrying out this undertaking we found ourselves also in charge of the big festival which was given to those people who desired to enter the Forum, as we had done three years before. Perhaps we were given charge of that because those same aspirants would soon open their shops in Rome, under our patron- age as the new Senators. To our laurels won in athletics and in music were added scientific awards, when two of our members won high honors for us in a chemistry contest. Soon we found that these trophies, with all our equip- ment, had to be packed and moved to the new Forum which had at last been completed. In the midst of all this excitement the Senators gave their play. 'AThe Professor's Love Story, and we became more excited when we realized that ours would be the next Senatorial production. PATRES CONSCRIPTI Senators at last! in a New Forum which was harder to get used to than the new city had been three years before. Everything was strange: the long corridors, so crowded at change of periods that proctors had to be appointed to regulate trailic: the locker rooms in which we planned to lounge, until we discovered the imperators had other plans: the separate gym and assembly, not to mention the big library, and well-equipped office: the new systematic routine under which we started our Senatorial career: and the introduction of a repre- sentative government known as the Student Council. It was strange and de- lightful to be entertained by the Bankers at a Christmas feast. It was unusual Thirty-eight 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. :oo caaaocsofacucacacacaonacnczunacafacamacziesicacatanaezuczacafsziaacmcsicntacgacacaczuciacaearzachcacacaazamcs and nerve-racking, but gratifying, to actually work on the year book, instead of curiously watching its progress from a distance. We reveled in our right to give the annual play, and decided to give Pomander Walk. When we re- turned to the Forum after our Christmas holidays, we were surprised to hear that one of our esteemed imperators had married, and that a Senator had eloped. There was sadness, on the other hand, for another of our imperators had left us to travel south with her mother. But all of that was swallowed up in the excitement of the next two months, which we regretfully realized were to be our last in the Forum. We planned an athletic exhibition for the last of Feb- ruary and later a trip to Washington, to be followed by the great festivities which accompanied our departure into the unknown future. ,f'7iu-XRxQ'X, QVJEWQQ x+,,,!' Th1rty'mne n FR HEQJ .Ig ,wr ,- 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. 1Qmacucacacucaruocacacacacaacacaeacacscacuacacacaencacaeacuftancznacaacanzscacvczaazicucaciacaotacatacacarncacaczuaacacn Prophecy smoke from the incense curled slowly into the fierce sunshine. The sybil muttered and gazed into the depths of space. Suddenly as if at a sign from Apollo., she ceased her incantations, descended from fwzfgx the smooth rock, and advanced slowly toward the assembled multitude. ' The Senators nervously and expectantly waited for the time when the prophecy should be given. Drawing herself to her full height, het slender form draped in the magnihcence of her purple robe, she began: l . Oh conscript fathers, you have asked me to unveil the future and, by the will of Jove, the gods have spoken and the vision of the future has been re- vealed before me. A decade has passed, your memories are dimmed, but re- membrances of your life in the Forum are hard to lose and you are about to celebrate a noble reunion. I see a banquet hall through the center of which stretches a feast-laden table. You, O Senators, are seated at both sides, changed in your appearances and varied in your callings. The Reverend Mr. A. H. Koldewey, noted theologian, as president of the graduating class, is acting as toastmaster. He arises and introduces the first speaker, Professor Hugh Emer- son. The doctor of philosophy and metaphysics peers calmly over his specta- cles and announces his subject, 'Conscientious Study.' To the right of the speaker, Mr. Marion McComas brings forth a piece of paper and a pencil, and begins to juggle butter and egg quotations. Opposite him a portly gentleman. whom we recognize as Mr. Harry Ewalt, international banker, fidgets nervously with his tie. The address is continued to annevidently uninterested audience. Near the end of the table two men are exchanging cough drops and chewing gum. They are Messrs. Minson Powell and Robert Fowler, manufacturers of these articles. Beyond, out of hearing of the speaker, nine young women are engrossed in what appears to be an interesting subject. They are the famed Doctor Dorothea Barthel and her staff of nurses, Margaret Kraft, Eleanor Pfeiffer, Elva Mellor, Helen Hogan, Grace Olson, Jessie Morsberger, Lucille Davis, and Anna Younger. At their side Doctor Wesselman is waving a knife and engaging Stanley Kaufman, the butcher, in a professional discussion. Doug- lass Itzel, the prominent inventor, and General Everett Phillips are absorbed in their own conversation. James Burton, a distinguished chemist, is explain- ing the atomic theory with the help of sugar and coffee to Doris Kolb, noted pianist. Mr. John Leimbach, a famous architect, is seen sketching on the table- cloth and muttering a prayer for a mustache cup. I F orty-one 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. :fafzineicaczcsfrznazucacmaa-3:maeaczucaeacacamzamcacalacacatacacacaeouaicuczmiacuacne-carncmanmuzonzucasiencncacuua-tae: Finally the address comes to an end and simultaneously with the applause -consisting of a clap from Doctor Oscar Stude, Dean of Harvard-the Well known owners of the Hazell-Helfrich 'Sweet Shoppe' enter with a giggle, fol- lowed by our entertainers of the evening: Thomas Lambert, the banjoist, and Arthur Stekel with two members of his company, Misses Elizabeth Schermer- horn and Mary Dobson, aesthetic dancers. When the late ones are seated, the Reverend Mr. Koldewey introduces another speaker, the eminent educator, Dorothy Brummel, who, with her staff, Margaret Wahaus, Isabel Helm, Lillian Bowers, Harriet Cavey, and Gladys Grammer, has traveled from Vassar. The company is heard once more to groan and make itself comfortable for another speech. The famed novelist, Mildred Eitemiller, turns to theiillustrious Gustav Bertram, who knowing that he could not improve the Republic of America has just founded another, and Vivian Parker, distinguished English statesman and author. To the left of the speaker, absolutely oblivious of her efforts, Miss Anna Hall is reciting her latest masterpiece with true poetic emo- tion, to Elaine Herold, famous actress. Miss Tempest Clark, noted woman lawyer, is seen talking with Charlotte Armstrong, W. C. T. U. leader, Miss Sarah Chase, well known lecturer, and Hahn and Neuman, labor leaders. Miss M. Seip, celebrated concert soprano, sits between Margaret Porter, dramatic singer, and Evelyn Vaupel, composer, who are discussing the relative merits of classics and jazz. The toastmaster announces that a quartet will sing 'Lucky Jimf The listeners begin to show interest and toward the last verse, hilarity, despite the sorrowful nature-of the song. The banqueters are now in a jovial spirit, and Lloyd Weidemeyer is seen demonstrating the principle of his new aeroplane to Elmer Deitz, farmer, and to Misses E. Butler and L. Harvey, tour conductors. Miss D. Phillips is describing her latest millinery design to Miss Hester Free- land, domestic science teacher. and to Evelyn Funkhouser, Charlotte Hammond and Mary Poole, secretaries to the Senate. Mr. Landon Davies, publicity agent, is enthusiastically thumping the table and lauding the value of advertising to Fred Hammel, Chrysler multi-millionaire, and Edna Deitz, commercial artist. Herbert Mitchell, hydraulic engineer, is engaged in a discussion with the pro- prietors of the Weiner-Silverman Cut-Rate Drug Company. Miss Dorothy Proctor is propounding the virtue of exercise to Louise Kasten, violin virtuoso. and to Eleanor Laumann and Elizabeth Grim, principals of a secretarial school. The banquet is now broken up into several groups: the toastmaster is solemnly talking to Miss Margaret O'Hara, missionary, and Frances Taggart, noted Forty-two .w,,,, 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. aoooooomoaaamoaoacmenncaaaaaammfaamaaoomarmbooaaooemaoaomooocs archeologist. David Richardson. famous magistrate, alone is listening and smiling at the grand reunion. The sybil finished, wheeled around, and with arms raised, entered her grotto. The Senators sighed and departed into their various walks of life, re- signed to the inevitable: it was the will of the gods. Forty-three 1 N ? 0 0: K ' - 1 ff! 211 WI L' ' THIRD YEAR 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. ncaeucaozmzacvoamczacaoooceca-:in:zienaociaooocarao-3:ao-acznzzatatswoooeacaoocsocza-tucmcacacaeiracacaocat Vice-President MARY EDMONSTON Class Flower Sweet Pea Abel, Ethel Beall, Olive Blandford, Jessie Boone, Catherine Bowers, Ethel Butler, Susie Carothers, Sarah Davis, Margaret Dill, Jennie Duff, Lola Edmonston, Mary Eitemiller, Irma Ekin, Alice Epstein, Eva Finkner, Mary France, Geneveve Frederick, Edith Gardner, Charlotte Anderson, Elden Appler, Gilbert Beall, Harvey Bonebrake, Henry Burton, Jerome Coblentz, John Einstein, Albert Einstein, Edwin Eitze, William Ekin, Kenneth Feemster, Donald Fisher, Joseph Giese, Henry Greenstreet, Edward Grim, Jack Hardy, Henry Third Year CLASS OFFICERS President HENRY GIESE Secretary Treasurer ELEANOR PICKELS MARATHON SMITH Class Colors Class Motto Crimson and Blue Knowledge is Power THIRD YEAR GIRLS Gartrell, Virginia Goldberg, Sadie Hale, Marian Hiteshew, Virginia Hemler, Clara Kalb, Margaret Kasten, Elizabeth King, Lois Lee, Doris Lilley, Annada Macgill, Sarah Magenhofer, Irma Mattingly, Marian McNew, Isabel Meyers, Betty Millineaux, Grace Mitchell, Grace Molesworth, Dora THIRD YEAR BOYS Helfrich, William Herold, Edward Horvath, Eugene Mensing, John Miller, Harry Molesworth, Ralph Norris, Harry Owings, Duane Oyler, Edward Proppe, John Proudfoot, Roger Reinhardt, Philip Reihl, Louis Ruhl, George Sauerhammer, Earl Schermerhorn, John Mousseau, Clarice Mullikin, Maude Norris, Lillie Pickels, Eleanor Popp, Virginia Powell, Anna Powers, Marie Radcliffe, Grace Riesler, Alma Rockstroh, Thelma Rolley, Elsa Ruckert, Elizabeth Sprecher, Evelyn Stahle, Helen Stoddard, Kathryn Vernetson, Elizabeth Ward, Dorothy XVeidenhammer, Marie Schiefer, George Schwartz. Paul Sexton, Barden Smith, Marathon Stude, Otto Taggart, Elmore Tall, Richard Tucker, Harold Turner, Fred Underwood, Marvin Unger, Merrill Waldman, Gustav Warren, John Watkins, Arthur Westervelt, Ellis Young, Russel F orty-six X ,RFQ ikk '49 OBNVL 5 fi N Arm XX f X N lfbisia - Z gf .Z H 1 S S V Bill: WRL, HEEL STIZZJFLE' N T9 mom ,-R f fliqf- W U cg' HZ 'W - l Q as! g-Tx? SECOND Yl-3 f V Wx ' . X 1125! w ' nk K X ' -X -I I? 2 - ,,,, ,544 2 ' ' Y' ffk. gl 'gf-' f 1' ,A f ' fxf qf 7 K, , ,L ,,.... T77 A -X!!! 64 w X A E If , 5 X ,X -3 ff 'V y X il y I 6 - P 2' 1 W 1 L , . L 'T ' I: A, , W5 ping K-D 1 V6 I 5 ? -5-I-JT. fi . fd , we XR' X 1 Kg '! X: - W J r ,ei 'i' 'X .gn f -- -T . X-Y 1 rt, 1 1, 1?-Zi g ljfgi 55 X W 'Y Nf ff' ' i' J+- - - KD- V- mis! Q , Sf 'Tzglkl , I xr xr V -ew ix 7 M J 1 '- kg 5 ' .l ux 6 f '-Qt' -fl 'I , V Jia. 4j,:.4 JJ 5534? df' I 'lf fx I X, f' ,- -1 :'A N . V 1 1. i N M 3 , A f . ja 1 -, LF Vnkgi 7 ,l -,ESV K -+4 -ff- : as 5 ' '5 5, 95 K X , ,x 5 Q-1 i I SECOND YEAR GIRLS Lucke, Adelaide 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. PGQFQQQGJGQGQGQQQQQ3593933QQQGQQQQQGQGGQQQQQQGQQQQQQQQBQQQQQQGG Second Year crass OFFICERS President lVlARCUS BUCKLEY Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MADELINE LEACH HENRY HEINMULLER ELIZABETH KILBOURN Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto Daffodil Green and Gold Energy Plus Work Equals Success Anderson, Margaret Armacost, Ruth Barnes, Estelle Bartlett, Dorothy Biden, Margaret Blackaller, Fern Cadell, Edna Carter, Virginia Chambers, May Colfay, Ruth Collier, Hilda Cook, Elizabeth Cushing, Ellen Crismer, Catherine Damast, Audrey Diehlman. Helen Diggs, Ruth Dill. Gretchen Dinsmore, Evelyn Ditman, Mildred Dowell, Virginia Eberhardt, Lazetta Eberhardt, Marie Ehlen. Ridgeway Epstein, Dora Adreon, Carroll Armacost, Joseph Armstrong, Richard Ashman. Jerome Barker. Joseph Beiser, Karl Benson. Stewart Beres. Louis Biden, Joseph Birely, Charles Buckley, Marcus Burgee, George Burgoon. John Chodack. Julius Durnin. Leo Giese. Carroll Gladding. Otho Hall. Robert Forty-nine Finkner, Myrtle Fowler. Dorothy Fuchs, Dorothy Francis, Helen Frank, Dorothy Gengnagel, Katherine Gilbert, Edna Gimple, Lillian Hahn, Elizabeth Hardy, Virginia Herman, Mildred Herrick, Helen Holbrook, Helen Jost, Mildred Kaufman. Gladys Kilbourn. Elizabeth Kroner, Edyth Lamkin, Rosalie Leach, Madeline LeCompte, Eleanor LeCompte, Lillian Lehman, Dorothea Leroy. Renate -ewis, Edella -ine, Edna SECOND YEAR BOYS Hayes. Robert Heinmuller. Charles Heinmuller. Henry Helm, James Hendrickson. Charles Hieatzman, Matthias Higdon. Edgar Ingram. Marion Jacobs, John Kaufman. Gordon Kitchen, Robert Klapproth. Fred Long, Morris Lenox. George Mahle, Otto Milnor. William Norris. Ferdinand Parr. Douglas Maisel, Doris Megill, Margaret Miller, Anne Marie Miyers, Mary O'Malley, Margaret Parker, Ella Reich. Dorothy Reich, Ethel Reuwer, Elizabeth Schaff, Lillian Schwartz. Margaret Seidenstricker. Mary Ellen Seifert, Marie Smith, Emma Stern, Bernice Taggart, Lucille Thomas. Marie Tuel, Dorothy Underwood, May Walmer, Dorothy Warrington, Nellie Winchester. Charlotte Windsor. Naomi Payne, Oliver Pierpont, Roger Renner, Gordon Schafer. Douglas Schafer. Fred Schissler. Lawrence Schotta. Gilbert Smith, James Straten, Norman Treuting, George Welsh. Spenser Willingham. Sherman Williamson, Vernon Wright. Morgan Wrightson. Wallace Younger, William Uebel. Louis Vulgaris, George ? fmbw f X WKIIXIXINXXX Exim JILL ey, A V IHHHII A f WIKI! gl 4 5 X 5 I X ll X Qi in-'VHQJ 1 P S ,gg L F gy 553' ik i-55555 1 X FIRST YE R X N 1 if X f U Q X' f N 7 1 :V 1 LX X xx jf' I rx N x 'i f X 2 X X f? wx .JXWX I 'if ,Y J L' . I - lb P- --Q I l V X' 'HX' lSTERlNg Cori X - 5,-g.g ,' H M.: Yo5lS ' X ' , S! , ,.. lil' L r , , , .5'2'f:1f 7, ff 1 X 'tg-1 2 7- I X UID UD- '-77,0 Vliiijd- Y ,,,.- 7 u V 5.-,Z V - - VV ' 'F .:,,.J ,ga Pffw, 5 -5 Li ' 59 5 wwf -:--- X' 1 jyl 'il if N' ones' Ll? 5' E if I lf . Y X Qw- J Wi 1 EW 5 ' ff? f ,aaa - .' Q , .. v LOANS . 0 ' ' ' H - :' in : V X in- r ' x - , 1- Q ' - :- ken L 'i livx E xx 5 gl- O I Xl XR 1 wx X ,, '6 -a A Pl, U-Q x -1 X 'FN' R E Q . 1 ' Y. X- C' B -a P' I-' ' map FAQ , a, 35.-,Lf , tx Q - x NA 1 , ,f a.f,r'Nf ' w Q I1-.K 4 ' u . , nik gzvacx -i Y x,-' E X 1. A E .L - F 5 -- . 5615 i--Ju R ., - - I . X 1 'JG 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. zwoocazfoosooocmoooomaractaocwa-caococacziczunoe:oracnooraoomoooocsoooooooezorn FirstYear CLASS OFFICERS Chairmen of the Sections I C HAZEL JOHNSON I D FLORENCE REICH I F EDWARD WIPFIELD I G DENWOOD KELLY I E BETTY RICHARDSON I A LEWIS BYERS I B FRITZ STUDE Class Flower Rose Anagnost, Elsie Askins, Lomie Behen, Helen Beitler, Dorothy Berger, Irene Best, Margaret Boone, Ida Braun, Grace Bujac, Evelyn Cavey, Geraldine Cavey, Irma Chaney, Gertrude Chenworth, Armide Chodack, Bessie Chodack, Dorothy Christhilf, Adeline Church, Devra Clarke, Bertha Clayton, Allegra Coker, Jane Cole, Jessie Collins, Dorothy Corron, Gladys Crismer, Blanche Ditman, Grace Dill, Lillian Dobson, Jean East, Elizabeth Elderkin. Mildred Engel, Helena Euler, Carolyn Falrer, Marv Fankhanel, Catherine Fankhanel. Dorothy Feemster, Loubelle Fishback, Dorothy Fletcher. Emma Ford, Margaret Class Colors Red and White FIRST YEAR GIRLS Frank, Gladys Frederick, Margaret Geyer, Thelma Grabowski, Mary Griflln, Barbara Gruss, Ethel Gwynne, Carlisle Heinmuller, Elizabeth Helm, May Heron, Lenora Hergenhahn, Katherine Hess, Margaret Hobbs, Lydia Houlf, Doris Hucke, Norma Jacobs, Pearl Johnson, Hazel Kalb, Elise Kitchen, Eugenia Klemm, Doris Koubick. Anna Kraft, Margaret Kuechle, Ida Kydd, Mary Lehman, Eva Lewis, Flavia Lewis, Catherine Lichliter, Catherine Lindsay, Dorothy Line, Esther Linthicum, Helen Little, Elizabeth Long, Elinor Ludwig. Edna Mahle, Louise Meyers, Mary Miller, Emily Moore, Helen Class Motto Where There's A Will, There's A YVay Morsberger, Catherine Morsberger, Dorothy Muhl, Mildred Nueman, Anna Norris, Eleanor Overman, Florine Owens, Lenora Owings, Lydia Padgett, Florence Pfeiffer, Selma Piquett, Phyllis Poole, Lorraine Powers, Adella Priester, Ethel Pulliam, Anna Reely, Gladys Reese, Shirley Reich, Florence Reinhardt, Mary Richardson, Betty Ritter, Dorothy Rodenhi, Mary Rosch, Betty Sampson, Anice Schaaf, Audrey Schneider. Hildegarde Schulz, Martha Seidenstricker. Jean Shawen, Louise Sherman, Christine Singhaas, Evelyn Sprecher, Helen Stamm, Ida Stevens, Janet Stolte, Dorothy Stromberill Catherine Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Catherine Fifty-two 01 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H, S, caoooafncaacaachcsusacncza-acacaocataotacncaczucafzarsnaafaandooocmoczncwaoacnocacaata-acaaocncaaaof Trueth, Elva Turner, Dorothy Turner, Virginia Underwood, Margaret Unverzagt, Wilhemena Amenhauser, Allen Andree, Martin Barnes, Richard Barthel, Robert Beecher, Robert Berlin, George Bierman, Melvin Bloecher, Ira Bopst, Roy Borup, James Bower, Oscar Bowers, John Brown, Russel Burrier, Paul Byers, Lewis Carozza, Janon Carney, Robert Clarke, Allen Coomes, Sindall Croft, Franklin Davis, Roger Deichman, Otis Deutsch, Albert Ditman, William Dobson, Roy Doering, Melvin Doneski, Leonard Ehlers, Ralph Einstein, Gordon Fiol, Charles Fiol, Frank Fisher, Milton Fitschen, Warren Ford, Cecil Forgan, Donald Fosburg, Edward France, Earl Germuth, Gordon Golding, Warren Greenstreet, Arthur Hayes, Leroy Heckner, Dorsey Fifty-three Upton, Eleanor Waldman, Matilda Warren, Dorothy Wieber, Josephine FIRST YEAR BOYS Henry, Donald Herold, John Hilton, Robert Hiss, Alexander Hiteshew, Dorsey Hopwood, Eldridge Housley, Frank Hyatt, Vernon Jackson, Leroy Johnson, Edwin Kabernazel, Fred Kallas, Ellwood Kaufman, Vernon Kaufman, Walter Kaufman, Raymond Kelly, Denwood Kessler, Windsor Kessler, Pearre Kirk, Earl Kirkman, Karl Klein, Richard Knoblock, William Knott, Edward Koch, Fred Kunze, Allan Levitz, Joseph Lord, William McCormick, Norman McCullough, Harold Meinhardt, Victor Mengers, Harry Mesar, Winston Mitchel, Franklin Morsberger. Theo. Myers, Victor Myers, William Neeb, John O'Hara, Morris Offut, Marvin Parker, Spencer Pickels, Thomas Pierpont, Walker Wheeler, May White, Blanche Zeum, Reginia Zimmerman, Mildred Plack, Henry Plitt, James Powell, Addison Powers, William Popp, Cortius Purdum, Allen Rauch, Vernon Ray, William Richardson, Thurman Rice, Nicolas Ritz, John Rochenbaugh. Earl Rowe, John Sanders, William Schell, Donald Schleupner, Paul Seager, Clarence Seletzsky, Demetri Shinnamon, Louis Simons, Harold Smith, Robert Smith, Russel Spence, George Sprecher, Victor Sprecher, Austin Stahl, Walter Stahl, William Sterns, Nelson Stevens, Earl Strigle, Albert Stude, Fritz Stude, Helmuth Taylor, Vernon Tongue, Thomas Volke, George Wade, Leo Weidenham-mer, Charles Widerman, William Williams, Alan Wipfield, Edward Whitehead, Harold 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. afzunzunsciuczn-in:naatlantarasntataiaiacmaafzwfs:stanza21cassava:Qmcmafnczaeucmwzaiuczlfzaczaczaczaczecetcmczatsuczwfrgvnirczatiafscstcz , exft 'Y 30 1 0 R 1 vt, fi' 4. E, - - il, if' l w fa' Pomander Walk Kind friends, some day we'll lead you far away From all the turmoil of the busy day, Into a quiet nook where George the third was King, To Hue little houses, by the water-side, To five little gardens, only five feet wide, Two little oil lamps, giving little light, And only kindled on a moonless night. To the cool shadow of a sheltering tree, And the dreamy river singing to the sea, Upon whose bosom drifting to and fro The lazy barges slowly come and go. To where the Gazebo stands. What's that? You ask- A kind of summer house, arranged to mask . Strange goings on, strange plottings and contrzuings, Quarrels, conciliations, wooings, wzumgs. Time-summer, and the month--June, When roses blossom and bird are a-tune, Morning and midday, sunset-then a moon! In these surroundings placid and genteel Place ordinary folks who think and feel. Let them live out their lives, and do and say Just what they like: And there you haue our play! Where is Pomander Walk? Why, close at hand- Out Chiswick Way--Half-way to Fairyland! -REARRANGED FROM PROLOGUE. lb WX . Mn., if Q . ..N-it-vt qi' 'QE' .4 ta Q wif?J:,x V, ,. s ,Q J Fifty-four 4'-'.,. ,.a--,. - - ' -5 54 rl f. 14: 'Em,,,-Agf i'ij,, ' WSJ .Q r s f tg g s , , . , , a! lll5lf..'i ,l J .A ..5?....a,- j .., Ti Z V T K 1 1.5411 V , Y.. J -1- TT', M. ,- -gs. .. 1 . ,A Q.. ,- . X 'Fl 1' V f K Il 1. D' 9 X. 3 l l ly: I ' If I l l r AW ' F i '. N - . ' l f l M1515 W . if l r . Ll '1-I , fin as T- ,gag - '--- ' ,R f ' 'A V Q' V 'El' l N .F ,F ' :E fs .-.len ll-' QU U9 ull UP -1f1 r-fwflvi 4- rs . l r V r P A J 1 IJ Qi A , ' il ' 6 u., 4 f -5 N . J K 4 an , F .:'4-'H L '..- f-- --1 -,gg 'a 45 Pomander Walk PERSONS OF THE PLAY , . John Sayle, 10th Baron Otford .......,.................. John Leimbach, Hugh Emerson Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N .......,........... Landon Davies, Gustav Bertram Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus .....,........................ Vivian Parker, Marion McComas Jerome Brooke-Hoskyns, Esq ......................... Marion McComas, Hugh Emerson The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. F. A.. 5 William Wesselman, Thomas Lambert Mr. Basil Pringle ..........................,. ......................,.. F red Hammel, Oscar Stude Jim ........................... ...................... . --.Jack Hahn, Elmer Deitz The Muflin Man .......... ....... ........... H u gh Emerson, Everett Phillips The Lamplighter .............. .......... ................... R o bert Fowler, Elmer Deitz The Eyesore .......................... ................... . ......, G ustav Bertram, Robert Fowler Madame Lucie Lachesnais ............... .Elizabeth Schermerhorn, Mildred Eitemiller Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais .......................... Mary Adell 'Dobson, Margaret Seip Mrs. Pamela Poskett ...,............ Miss Ruth Pennymint ...,.,..... Miss Barbara Pennymint ............ The Hon. Caroline Thring ........ Nanette ..................................... Jane .................................................. ..........................-.Ela1ne Herold, Doris Kolb .....,....Grace Olson, Evelyn Funkhouser ........Evelyn Vaupel, Dorothy Brummel .,,........Jessie Morseberger, Sarah Chase .......,Emma Butler, Dorothy Proctor Hazell, Margaret Kraft - . , Q .5W Y tifgjfz ' A: 4 f 37 gg-7 ' Fw bla y B- A ' . ' 'Es 1 ?k A' ff K , 5 - D, fx ,. AX Stu ll. 415 Q .5 ,. 4 X L P p jg I A 5 I Xl fx XY .gf Fifty'five 1926 1 www? nvwy' i -:- JUNE BUG -:- C H S 94313 23141503000320033633330EJ380333330333EUQSIEDEDQQGGGBGIQEIQQPGGGQBGQBGG Fifty-seven Ya Mz's5 Ebaztgh She's proved very dear to everyone here And to her no one can compare. We're thankful indeed to have her with us, For principals like her are rare. To teachers and pupils she's always a friend, If some of you others but knew it. And where there is something that others can't do There's always Miss Ebaugh who'll do it. XVe admire and respect her above all the rest, For her there are nothing but cheers. We're sure to hold memories of her very dear, All through the on-coming years. Tb Zlliss Creighton We didn't even know that she was going, So we couldn't show her that we really cared: And as we didn't know she'd gone till later, We could not do it, even if we'd dared. She left her numerous friends behind to miss her, And with her mother ran away one day. We hoped that soon we'd find she'd be returning: She hadn't said how very long she'd stay. But there wasn't one of us who really realized How very nice it was to see her face, And though there be a lot of other teachers, We know there's no one who can take her place. We've surely found there's only one Miss Creighton, We can't expect to ever find another. Now that she's gone we'll have to do without her. But somehow we seem to envy just her mother. QQQHE 7,194 HJ? CQJ A V? Ai The Orchestra UR ensemble of violins, saxophones, drums, 'cello, flutes, cornet, man- dolins and piano has so progressed this year that it is quite worthy to be called an orchestra. At each assembly we are favored with some classical selections from them. Among the most requested are The Priests' March. Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman. and Gems from The Bohemian Girl. At all important school activities the following people. their music, and their instruments are always present: ef, ,fa I .npr . , Violins Wilbur Belt Edwin Einstein Annada Lilley Stuart Benson Charles Heinmueller Margaret Megill Ethel Bowers Henry Heinmueller Elsa Rolley Jerome Burton Louise Kasten Douglas Schaeffer Roger Davis Fred Klaproth Flute Warren Schaeffer MandoIz'ns Harvey Beall Betty Rosch Saxophones Robert Carney Edgar Higdon William Myers Billy Hayworth Windsor Kessler Cornet Banjo Piano Stanley Kaufman Ridgeway Ehlen Doris Kolb Drums 'Cello Paul Schwartz Ralph Ehlers Collegiate Knight-Hawks Harvey Beall Windsor Kessler Bardon Sexton Jerome Burton Victor Meinhardt Paul Schwartz Janon Carozza Spencer Parker Fifty-nine 1926 A -.'- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. 335339333333333331313'3133333333333333QQBQQEUQISQGQQSQQQQQQUQIEQQQQSS To the Old School C-Qin AVE you been forgotten? Were you left without a regret? It seems to me you must think so, for the ivy has grown very fast as though trying to provide a masque to cover your face wrinkled with worry. Your strong brick shoulders seem to droop as though the load on your tllfll back was too great. I know we have left you, only to return when sent on an errand. But, oh! how I wish on a slippery morning when the clock is already striking nine that I could step into your doors. But I must go on with the wind and ice, around the corner, down a long slippery road, and then arrive late, In spite of all, why are you sorry? Is it because your corridors no longer resound with the latest jazz, loud voices and lots of laughing? Instead I hear now in your halls, soft voices, light gay laughter of little children. Surely your floors must not hurt, for no longer fast games of basket ball and latest tango steps are beaten into you by many feet. Little feet patter and skip on your floors now. These little folks love you and you will love them, too, after a while. They will take care of you, now that you are growing old. And just remem- ber, you, like every mother, must learn to have her sons and daughters grow up, leave her hearth in pursuit of higher and worldly knowledge. So, we have only grown-up, taken our step forward into a bigger world, yet, We cherish and remember you always, our dear old Alma Mater. f Q NNIQK 7 9 fl 04 wi-, 'f'59,'c:4 ffsgmlymedl 'vip agar Q f ,X Sixty 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -.'- C. H. S. lcacamcucaoeffzaocmcacaeuacacaoemcmmaomtmescsnmeeocaacnmracacacacacaiacaenaraatnuacacaac To the New School , e OU are the finest addition to Rome since the building of the old school. Upon entering the stately entrance guarded on each side by palms, we j 'Q ,T , all were awed and stupified at your spaciousness. But how proud we Q3 l are now to acquire our valuable knowledge within your sturdy brick T j walls. At Iirst we felt small and lonesome in those large spotless rooms and long wide corridors. Now we feel happy and content and not a bit lost, for the populus of Rome has Hooded into you until we are almost as crowded as before. Now your rooms are sunny and warm, bright colorful pictures adorn your walls, and the blackboards are full of writing. How much we enjoy your spacious assembly with those comfortable chairs! Even the dullest speech can be forgotten by looking with appreciative eye at your roomy platform, fine piano, and even the beautiful plant holding the center of the stage. And we all admire and enjoy the gym which offers so many possibili- ties, for it supplies an indoor basket ball court, a dance floor, and even a dining hall. There we have held suppers, the proceeds of which go to improve the campus. Do we like your campus? We love your fields, walks and even the lowest spike in the railroad track, for many a blue sky hovering over the school is made picturesque by the rising cloud of grey smoke from the passing train. We must forget the musical notes issued from its whistle just in time to cover up some mistake in classroom recitation. Our soccer field is a source of pride to us. and one of envy to neighboring towns, though we must admit it resembles the Mediterranean Sea after our season of continuous blizzards. Also, we de- light in pursuing our favorite sports in the exclusive club. It is a low ram- bling structure just to the rear of our school, and it even provides parking space for the cars of its members. There are long beautifully curved white walks leading to the entrance and passing the sunken gardens. And although we had dreamed of sloping banks of green velvet with ne'er a blade of grass out of place or the tiniest hollow in which a raindrop could settle, we have grown to like these things which were not planned for by the architect. In later years when we return to Catonsville, we shall probably see our dream-campus in reality, but We shall not love it as we love this. Vlith all these conveniences and beautiful surroundings we have only one regret. That is, we have only one year left to spend in these attractive en- vironments. Sixty-one SIGHTS 4 if 1 N KW'-Six QM STEK QDIIITZ A 4 3 V GQ , fi NX 9 W! M Sq O CAn.Amwvor ' - . Vg, W E E LQ Q. Q Nl :E X Q . x vp.- A CHEER Lu:Ap WHO TWISTED TOO FIANY TINCS' TBPF- S LA E FOR DNNCR HUD TURTLE ,1- TJ fx v - - --'wary ' 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. nacacuczacncaocucncacacncaefcaczaQ:-:autrationofacaracatacacanafaoscaaaeismacacucncaczacacacacacacacacatsicincacatpcac The Student Council 'W' EW school, new plans, and now new ideas! Our latest project is a Student Council. Since this has been proven successful in Eastern and Western, in City and Poly, and in many other high schools, we tt- feel that it would be very effective in the new C. H. S. Four repre- sentatives were chosen from each section of the Senatus Class and one S- -Y representative from each section of the lower classes: these students will try, with the help of the imperators, to make their classmen -more respon- sible for the conduct of the entire school. On February 22, 1926, the first meeting of the Student Council was held. Vivian Parker was chosen chairman and Louise Harvey, secretary. This organization will try to deal with the many problems that arise during our school life. The following are members of the Student Council: IUN5' Iwi , I ggi, :ggi Vivian Parker ...........,....,...,..,....,.........,...,......,.,....,... IV A Charlotte Winchester ,....... ...........,,.... ,.,,...,.. ........ , . I I A Gustav Bertram ........ ........,..... I V A Morgan Wright ............,. ........... I I B I-rances Taggart ,.,..... ......,...,... I V A Elizabeth Hahn ..,... , ......,,. II C Dorothy Barthel ......,.., .............. I V A Edna Cadell .............. .......... I I D Elmer Dietz .. ......,.,... .....,......., I V C Margaret Best ..,...... ............ I ig Mary Poole ,,...., ,,,,,.....,... I V C John Ritz ..,....,.... .......... . .,I Elva Mellor .,......... ..,...,....... I V C Earl France . ....... ..,. .,.I C Louise Harvey ...,., .. ....,....,.... IV C Leroy Jackson ......... ..........., I D Sarah Carothers ....,... ,..,,..,...... I II A Leroy Hayes ................ ..,.., ....., I E Gustav Waldman .... ,.,.,,.......,, I II B Edward Wepfield ..,......... ..,.......... I F Harry Miller .......... .....,...... , ....III C Denwood Kelly ..,........ ............... . I G QABN QA' , ,A ff - lug' 5 f, :,y '1 , Zlglaygjggmx few Weekly Meetings in the Rostra 'Ml OW wonderful it is to have such a large Rostra in our new Forum, c 'I-'L :al ' ' that senators, merchants, soldiers and plebeians may all come to- gether to enjoy some befitting program. These most interesting pro- grams, arranged by our Caesar and her generals, vary each week. Often that senators, merchants, soldiers, and plebeians may all come to- gtff-' entertained by our own musical talent. Most of this comes from the senators, though we cannot forget the duet of two plebeians on our new Con- cert Grand. Of course, the vocal solos are accompanied by our noble orchestra or the renowned pianist, a senator. The violin has proven itself sufncient alone with its master. Graduates of the Forum usually come back to tell us of their new and interesting life in college and offer help to the undecided one as to his next step. Among the orators, Dean Stinson of Goucher College and Miss Frazier, Field Secretary of Americanization at New York, attracted us espe- cially. Dr. Stimson's topic was A'The Adventures in History, in which she gave an incident which may aspire us to be historians. Miss Frazier, of Scotch nationality, but an American citizen, told us how very fortunate we were to be American citizens by birth. By this time next year many of us may be far away, but none of us will ever forget our delightful meetings in the Rostra. Sixty-three umsim' tl' W l egg? 'QE -' lil. 9 1 f v xv fix ATHLETICS I IKX 1 q v- ', ulnnnunlluuuuuun '1 W : X ff, 1 l ' hi i f I I f -Ex? Q0 mai l-1 ig! ' Soccer Team Right Fallback Goal Left Fullback Jack Grim Oscar Stude Otho Gladding Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Fred Hammel Arthur Steckel John Leimbach Right Wzing Forward Left Wing Forward Philip Rhinehardt Landon Davies Right Inside Forward Center Forward Left Inside Forward Gilbert Appler Donald Feemster Albert Einstein Substitutes Roger Proudfoot John Proppe Vernon Williamson Eugene Horvath SCHOOLS SCORE Catonsville Frederick .......,,........... ...... 1 -4 Catonsville U. S. Navy Plebes ...,..... ...,,. 2 -2 Catonsville Clifton .....,............,... ...... 1 -2 Catonsville State Normal ,..... 5-6 Catonsville Poly ................,, 0-1 Catonsville Clifton .............. 4-0 Catonsville City ...r.....,...... . ..,. 0-1 Catonsville State Normal ...... 1-1 Catonsville Poly ..................,.,. 0-5 Catonsville Franklin ..........,...... ...... 2 -0 COUNTY SERIES Catonsville Franklin ..,.............. .,.... 0 -1 Catonsville Sparrows Point ....... ...... 4 -0 Catonsville Sparks .... . ..,......... 16-0 Catonsville Randlestown ......,, 8-0 Catonsville Towson .......... 2-0 Sixty-six Surly -swen Boy's Basketball Team Right Forward Left Forward O. Stude, Captain B. Sexton Centre M. Ingram Right Guard Left Guard H. Miller D. Feemster Substitutes H. Hardy H. Giese J. Propp6 ff 'X Baseball Candidates Donald Feemster otha Glatdding Henry Geise Marion Ingram Fred Hammel John Leimbach Herbert Mitchell Joseph Fisher Gustav Bertram Jannon Carozza Elden Anderson John Proppe Harry Miller Jack Grim Samuel Weiner Philip Rhinehardt Landon Davies Oscar Stude Vernon Williamson Martin Silverman Hugh Emerson Everett Philips David Richardson Albert Strigle ' 4 Xt 21-5 ver- , Hg! 2 -1, 33,-is Sixty-eight I-lnietzman Bireley Lennox Knorr Taylor Volske Mr. Boggs Fisher Chodak Sixty-nine Track Team FRONT Row- fLefr to Righrj Schaeffer Kirk Seletsky Carney Hopwood Wrightson SECOND Row- fLefr to Righrj Emerson Stude Hall Ruhl Gladding Einstein BACK Row-fLefr ro Righrj Silverman Bertram Proudfoot Feemster Ingram Qin . Keane Younger Armstrong Hilton Burton Reinhardt F ieldball Team - Goal Margaret Schwartz Right Fullback Left Fullback Helen Diehlman' Tempest Clark Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Thelma Rockstrah Margaret Kraft Elizabeth Kilbourne Right Wing Forward Left Wing Forward Margaret Young Elaine Herold Right Inside Forward Center Forward Left Inside Forward Gladys Grammer Elizabeth Cook Dorothy Proctor Substitutes Ruth Diggs Madeline Leach Mary Ellen Seidenstricker SCORES OE COUNTY SERIES Catonsville vs. Franklin ..........,,.........,...., ...... 7 -4 Catonsville vs. Towson ................,., 0-4 Catonsville vs. Sparrows Point ,.,.. 15-6 Catonsville vs. Sparks ............,.,... ll-4 Catonsville vs. Randallstown ...... 13-4 Seventy Basketball Team For ward For ward Elizabeth Cook Margaret Schwartz Center Helen Deihlman A. Hall Guard Side Center Guard Elizabeth Kilbourne Ruth Diggs Gladys Grammer Substitutes Evelyn Funkhouser Edna Cadell GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Alumnae ........,,.a....,.,.,....,........ 30-12 Ellicott City ....... ...t.,.. 2 5-12 Eastern ....,......, ........ 1 5-'51 Catonsville vs. Friends .,... E ....,. ....,... 4 O-40 Ellicott City ..t.... .....,., 1 1-26 Park ........,.......... ........ l 3-47 M. E. Church ........ ,.,..,.. 4 7- 7 COUNTY SERIES Catonsville vs. Sparks .,T.. ,, .......-,,.,... At,.r,,, 7 0- l Catonsville vs. Towson ....,... 18-39 Seventy-one Volley Ball Candidates Elizabeth Cook Tempest Clarke Elaine Herold Margaret Kraft Dorothy Proctor Gladys Grammer Elizabeth Kilbourne 4 iv! Q 1 Q Wifi FN Margaret Schwartz Helen Deihlman Evelyn Eunkhouser Thelma Rockstrah Mary Ellen Seidenstricker Edna Cadell Anna Hall .z'q?..??iiul Ffxffilzv-ii LQ? Frjalvl srl Yyigfyxlhh l ,llriul .li 2. , 1 0 U 'HR Seventy-two . wr 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. aczaemrnomfzntacnocnciuczuczmocasococzaestuarine:ns:as-:Zeemansarsitacucatacacucacaczvcmctaracznczatnezieitrcxn Athletic Association BOYS GIRLS Arthur Stekel. President Elaine Herold, President Donald Feemster, Vice-President Margaret Young. Vice-President Otho Gladding. Secretary Elizabeth Cook, Secretary Albert Einstein. Treasurer Dorothy Proctor. Treasurer , ' ' HIS year, instead of having a Boys' and a Girls' Athletic Association, they have been combined and made into one organization. In order p to raise money the students hold dances one day each week, and since l the orchestra is furnished by students, we make about six dollars on lim U each dance. Then, too, suppers were held this year by the women of our community and these enlarged our treasury by eight hundred dollars. The money is to be used for a new racetrack on the campus, and it also pays the cost of the teams' transportation to and from games. -l9o4-- Athletic Association Benefit 5 A ELL, here it is Monday again, and a blue one as per usual. Many of Q 9 us upon arrival sigh, saying: Five more days of work to go through. p It is quite evident that this is the least popular day of the week in a 5'2 'ffl-i pupil's life. Soon though, the weight is somewhat lightened when iffig-ij, discussion of the dance at noon begins. After the long morning hours have passed, everyone having hurriedly eaten his or her lunch proceeds to the gymnasium where the strains of Kessler and his Collegiate Knight-Hawks are to be heard. All do not enjoy the sport of dancing, but indeed few of us are there who do not at least watch from the peanut gallery. Look! someone is seen risking himself doing the Charleston How could one help it when those tagging strains start straying? Instinctively the doors are watched for those who lack the sum of ten pennies, but who crave to strut some steps. Seventy-three 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- G. H. S. mcsrziracaaturacnfzaciacrcgueacsl:J:gmscarat:431mi:ascuminfncranecanfzarafecmczitatacocucaazmzzczicsnzlnzscacaeziciaczsszfzou Catonville Referee's Association ,Gigi N February 15, 1926, a meeting was held for the purpose of forming W' W W the Catonsville Referees' Association, an organization for training n l boys to referee amateur games and to save the school the expense of ' employing referees. Only high school pupils may enter the C, R. A., l i,-- and they must first pass an examination given by the oflicers of the wx., ,V association. THE OFFICERS FOR 1926 ARE: John Coblentz, President Henry Geise, Vice-President Edwin Einstein, Secretary THE PRESENT MEMBERSHIP CONSISTS OFZ Donald Feemster Martin Silverman Edwin Einstein John Proppe Henry Geise Joseph Barker Otho Gladding John Coblentz Janon Carozza John Warren William Powers A: J X 9 , -1 f ai .ni 'mm Gymnastics ITH the new year came a spirited enthusiasm over the gymnastic stunts of our gym instructor, Mr. Boggs. He is rather small and wiry, and i fl . . . .. . . if his co-ordination of muscles and pliability of body are admired by 'Ie i rf,l everyone. Indeed, many of the boys have cause to envy his ability N 3 UA. gl 'Li - to do his numerous stunts. His offer to teach them these same tricks i g met with their immediate approval. Several old mats were moved out into the hall, and a spring-board procured. The boys started out by doing a running somersault, winding up with a spring. Having had a rarin' good time at this, they soon clamored for more. Several new tricks were illustrated and the boys Went piling all over each other to see who could do them best, or at all. Very few have become so efficient as to do even one stunt with a fair degree of accuracy, but it is hoped that by spring they will be ready to take part in the exhibition to be staged by Mr. Boggs and Miss Annan. ,1 -1 f B Seventy-four f nf' I -mxz. lfi r IO ' Xmx 'Q H ml x OUR IORDS Just look at our lords Ramshultl 1nd rough Bolts missing, no b xkcs And more than one scuff Th1S runabout here lred just acqumd lt s tures are all flat And xts doors haxc bttn wmd Sec thus shmmg om? Sam ws 1IS mxsttr Says the dm of nts rmttles Makes nt 5,0 faster Elmer s IS muddy Cause nt uma 1 long way Q It s cold so 1 hllnket Keeps nt vmrm all d1y Thls om at curtamed Was hrought m hy Bull Tho lnlky at mountams Wnll cmst down 1 hull Now these two coupes Wlth windows so clean UH Each mormng and lunch hour But despxte all they lack The times that they stall And the gas that they vmstc F Our lords we loved hv all heya X WEEE is N Vgfnzx U Brmg Mac and Bo7e to the scene WWE! Pf fy ,E Q X s, 1 z -I EU 4 x 'Q u .5 uwtfye. L bl, ' i :I ' N ' 'X-' jx' ,vm I' L., I 1 l't '. o H - M . I lu . s . -vs f -ag - ff' 1 my Us 'Q' .2 I lf . -- ' s Sl ' - .t ' xx A x , Qvfg I, 1 , at ft-:se f I l R 1926 -:- JUNE BUG -:- C. H. S. znczamurs-:mainQaeznrznfzurznaei-acmezzemrssvzsfnmac:massesczwmntz-czffzaczuczicrafaezaiaezleaegaiaczncacaczefsczweaeacgutazncnczuc Q., Q I A . 5 , V15 ', lk eg: ., I1 A ,sf 2' ,ri B i A fri as ' I X- ' ,mx I This world would be a different 'place, We'd always have a smiling face, And from school we'd never race, IF there were no teachers. II I bet we'a' eat the livelong day fBut maybe we do any-wayj, And we'd be the ones who had the say, IF there were no teachers. III What we'd do Erst no one can tell, But I know we wouldn't have one bell, And during class we all could yell, IF there were no teachers. IV In fact, we would change every rule, And truly say, though this is cruel, That we would love our dear old school IF there were no teachers. O Pudor! With profuse apologies to Bill Shakespeare. Oration delivered before the Legionarii. 'Friends, students, countrymen, give me your undivided attention. I come to teach you Caesar, not to upbraid you: But the little that you know shows by exams. They oft have shown your puny brains, So do I find with Caesar. I constantly Hath told you that Caesar should be studied. If you did so, you are not at fault, But horribly was Caesar flunked by you. Here by my hand, your papers show the best Were, O students, abominably done, And they are failures, honorable men. Seventy-six INPERTINENT X FE RSONALITIES y, 1 . :K h, V A7 J n gf ve 0 vb X .A 'L a' A X , 93, 7 fl 2 f I X lH ND B F Q Y NWN-Q O A GET TOGETHER -f 7 ff Rf X , X qw i' ' QN j Dems I C ki O 949054 8 O d Q P Q' Mlowf Q ' 1 fi' f 'll 'X 5 F' - Q Wi' Q E. wa? 555315-3,,1g1a1Q.g.-.,,.M.2?9?E7:1f9 Wonder xallnal Z Moniltor Tl-liulxs About? CONT! 3 '5l'7 9 NN l KOQF - +I-.Q 5:3511 1-hu-Q, --who' Iwi: 1 Yvukvnsm-l-. M 5 '1 ? pl' 3- Sas-v-1' 'S J wow-lu ihtit Ni,1hQv-I! 1' fhf 5- an' :ns W Uwf '51 a...? i f- t n u v. fo qs 51-MAHQ f- ', f fx A 1 fn 6,13 V Q nf: .fA- A, - W' . fl I-1 - ,- , . T ' fy X C If 1, N ly at 'G-Q2 I 'ici' -wh? In - , E- vw Wi ' we ' ,,,., V' K 1 ji, I ,. , .51-1 Q- V WV7 Wu :iq l 1 X ,af wi ,E N X ' zu ,mi .i l xkc WI pf' N 9 I N XX f ,f, ,, 'iff lfwlnl 1 6. C T T :ttf t-lit T t it X J . .N in f w , 3: ' ' - ' X I A N X xtl I tx Vw lv MNNQJ ' ,A ' it ' A ' tt N 2 -it ir. l 1 it. it 17 time . .. t T it .. i it X li ill l ri I lllilwl 6 'XZ ,T l M ,I E1 .4 X 7 2, v x A 4 ,W ' , ft f A H tt , its tl My mf XS! Sk, L-Thi-W in the M Q Singh 13.1, 'lease . qqg, Y-oil!! ibn? wnk z fn pd: ,-nik? 1. spur dass s +Mey' A rv dau - ghgdgrv D.in1 1 H up flwiqk ,Hrs hd all asf 'T nw? sn Nl. 71 ,.- A 'XTX il I tml! l' l l N- I, jgixxwi f si f W' Q 1 l It Mil 'ff l ,, t l T I rg Ml F XI i ll' Mm., A . 5 , g,f,gS.g.fg, 1 Q 5 y t -T ' ' V sth Y ' 2 'tt NM X Al ty W lf 3 V, ty i 1 T N tf tt ' It t 3 tl I m Monitors When we first moved to our new school The corridors simply apalled us. They seemed so long and were crowded so full, The crowd ll was afraidj would maul us. So at the important intersections, During change of classes. Eight stately monitors were placed on guard To direct the lads and lasses. Single file! Do not run. ' You'd often hear them say, Or Do not linger in the halls: You have no time for play! Get off my feet, l'm not the floor, Please don't knock me down. Look out down there! Watch that door! D'ye think you are a clown? But after seueral weeks of this. The mob fell in with the plan. They pass to and fro through the corridors As quiet and as fast as they can. But still the monitors stand on guard. E'en though their work is done. With once in a while a Single file! More seldom a Do not run! Seventy-eight 1 926 -:- JUNE B UG -:- C.HS 333613633009336305311554316139311343121061821813662133960363CZIGGIGIQIRQZSIQISGIEGGBISIBGQ Ain't It The Truth? They gave us lockers here at school, And made us pay a dollar. We thought that they would be just great For each and every scholar. Upon the day they gave them out, The combinations, too, All of us were very proud Of our lockers nice and new. right in them, safe and sound: be afraid around. We put our books And knew them We didn't have to Of leaving them When we went to get them later, All filled with exultation, We didn't get our books, as we'd Forgot our combination. --go-1-1 If You Saw Elaine with a long dress on, Hugh carrying on with the girls, Harry learning poetry for being naughty, Adolph recite in class without blushing at least once, Herbert without a pencil in his mouth, Gustav crying because his feelings had been hurt by Oscar short and fat, Marion worried because he didn't know his lessons fthis doesn't apply to Civicsj, Bill Wesselman with a dirty face, Cake run from a girl, Minnie skipping gaily up the corridors. Margaret Porter without candy, Helen Hogan coming to school on roller-skates, Elva leading cheers, what would you do? Seventy-nine a teacher, 'T iq I , I tt E I E x ' 5 Drowning Man Ub blub elp lub . Drowsy By-slander-You said a mouthful, brother. He-See that guy: he's an atheist. She-Is that a good fraternity? First Student-I wonder how old Mrs. Smith is? Second Student--Quite old, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar. An Irishman and his wife were at the theatre for the first time. The Wife noticed the word asbestos printed on the curtain. Faith, Pat, and what does 'asbestos' on the curtain mean? Be still, Mag, don't show your ignorance. It is the Latin for lWel- come. OHicer, you can't bluff me. l'm an A. B. and an A. Good, now we'll give you a third degree. i Miss S-, who doesn't know much about the big city of Catonsville, was taking names and addresses of the pupils: Where do you live? she asked one boy. On Johnnycake Road, he replied. Don't be silly, she said. 'lWhere do you live? Eighty 1926 -.'- JUNE BUG -:- G. H. S. srnamocme:-maart:as-esuaomzaramcaiaffaczaczzrzaczncacalacsiczaracgaczicslazifeicinnzvciaeueocaitnrzaczaciaeatpmncacarzazzaiz:-Q OUR MUSICAL EDUCATION Two flappers at a band concert were arguing about the title of the piece being played. One said it was the Prison Scene from Faust, while the other insisted it was the Sextette from Lucia. To settle it, one of them worked her way close to the stand, read a sign and returned. We're both wrong, lVlame, she said cheerfully, it's the Refrain from Smoking. She-Do you know Shakespeare well? He-G'wan, you can't kid me. Shakespeare's dead. Mrs. O-What is sound? Gustav-A sound is a strip of water between two bodies of land. Music Teacher-The new books will cost a dollar a piece. Dumbbell fwaking upj-How much for a whole one? Martin, giving a report on Patrick Henry, said: I-Ie tried to open a store, but failed. , To which Elaine immediately replied: It must have had a combination lock on it. Robespierre-Ah, la belle dame, la Guillotine, she are one beauty. Looey Sixteenth--Aw, she gives me a pain in the neck. Dumb-Each night before I go to bed I write my thoughts down in my diary. Cutting-Indeed, and how long has this been going on? Dumb-Oh, about three years. Cutting-Then you must have the first page nearly tilled. Eighty-one 1926 -:- I JUNE BUG -:- W C. H. S. :moooat:facaeafzifznczmgvfzziiacaaom:-caczicaczaocaoematucacacazaoocaotatafaumaoacaoeaeacaaoa:mes-2 Miss S- was getting information for state records. What does your father do? she asked one of the boys. He replied: He works for the -- Railroad. But what particular thing does he.do? Nothing: he's just the president. Failed in Latin, flunked in Math, I heard him softly hiss. I'd like to meet the guy who said, 'Ignorance is bliss.' PROGRESS Freshman-I don't know. i Sophomore-I am not prepared. Junior-I can't remember. Senior-I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Doris was talking to Hugh. Miss C.-Doris, what are you studying? Doris-Hugh's personality. THE LONG SUPPRESSED TRUTH ABOUT THE DEATH OF CAESAR Julius, dear, said Mrs. Caesar, I had a most peculiar dream last night. Please don't go to the Senate. All right, let's hear it, said Caesar, suspiciously. I dreamed you reached in your toga pocket and gave me twenty sesterces. Et tu, Calpurnia, groaned Caesar, as he slammed the door. When he reached the Senate a crowd began to form around him. This he attributed to his new double-breasted toga and didn't notice anything wrong until his old friend, Brutus, pulling out one of the largest knives he had ever seen, led the attack on him. Shattered by the blows he hung on to life until Mrs. Caesar reached the scene. Calpurnia, he cried, beginning to revive, speak to me! Calpurnia knelt by his side and said in distinct tones: I told you so! And with a low moan the great man passed away. Eighty-two ' QQQGGQGGG36G7Q 0Q0399096EEQQQQGQQQQGGQQPQGGQGQQGGQGQ Q36 'In 'I' 1: YEAR BOOKS GOING TO PRESS .g. -r- T-P 000330033330600636330033BGGSSGQGGGGGGGGSGGSGBGGQDGGGGGUGG W O, the year book's going to press! ,- . , f And it s not such an awful mess. READ.-nxt! It was lots of fun, 5 But we're glad it's done: 'l if 6 -':-:, And now it's going to press. , .lf--+ f O, the people we chased for ads! h Even that ninth cousin of dad's. ... Our nerves are frayed, But our bills are paid: And the year book's going to press. .1-Tv J , , I M. Q 0 ,YV L2 I ap -I 54 ,L ,- Q L44 C We wanted a book to be proud of, -'L And a book that praise would be loud of. We each did our part With our soul and heart, So our year book's going to press. M fx .. L ...f-.......... Please pardon my spontaneous rhyme, But I really haven't had time To perfect the thing, But who gives a ding? Ei Our year books going to press. ,,.i.....i, Eighty-three AIITCCJRAPHS jd, QQ' Q alvifn JQ,,,,,f,f.'. ii' jf-.41 bffulmo vs Z7vLAA-LL fato iq' -MA-L. ' 21 MQW S5 men ff ' f O ' ' 'x ,aff AUTCGRAPHS 4 MA i UGGBGGGGGSBQQSJBBGGBQGGBBQGGQGBBBEGGQQ366963333333DGGGGGGQGGBSGGGGGGBGQF School-Gym-Camp T ogs The more particular a girl is about her school clothes,-the more she will appreciate the quality-style and details, ex- pressed in the MAN O' WAR miclcly and bloomer-because these garments are made with the idea of so pleasing the wear- er that she will insist on getting them from her dealer. Reasonably priced ancl on sale at leading stores Bram gan-Green Ed' Co.-Makers I5I I GUILFORD AVE.. Baltimore ...... ..................... M arylarld 33G3333330333333333333333333333303N3333033333033QBGHGQSQGQBGSBGGESBBGE ' WAR 360033 3121936 431131 GCZIEDGQEDQISQQEIGGGGGIGGGGGGGG GQGGBGGBGGQGQGQGQGGGGQGQGEPBBBUEDGG G 'bf 'I' TI- -I- + -I- 3 -I- I3 3 . t 3 3 B U 5 I II B U II Q1 0 ON BEECHFIELD AVENUE Q -I- -I- '21 3 Our Newest and Best Development ' :QI I NOW ON SALE 5 E -I- -I- I EE 4- I3 I 3 THESE HOMES PRICED E -I- ARE BUILT FROM GI E or THE s I o,ooo 3 5 BEST T0 tg - MATERIALS Sl2.000 Q 3 ON LARGE - -l- THROUGHOUT E I -i LOTS 3 - - 3 ARRANGE ,FERNE 31 .P FOR WILL BE E INSPECTION ARRANGED I -I- 5 Today, as in century past, owning one's home is preferred E by all those men and women who seriously think for the wel- I ' f fth ' f 'I . arjiqlss poepiillaliiniiirilglish type home combines exquisite lines of E I beauty with the practical interior arrangements, so well appre- + I ciated by the deserving housewife. Health and happiness -I- come to those who prepare for their reception. 4, -I- 'I' . lg This and Other Equally Attractive I-Iomes Are E Now Under Construction 'S 'I' In Q I 3 Q A. J . W atkms Realty Corp. E 3l0 MARYLAND TRUST BUILDING -I- ' In CALVERT 3221 3 3 3 I 3 Q E el F31 'Sl 131 F31 I2-1 131 P31 12-I E GI F3 I3 131 I2-1 Gi Q31 121 G1 P21 fill 13 C31 121 I3 F31 181 I31 G1 131 C31 G1 I-S1 131 GI I3 I3 131 131 G1 '21 131 31 G1 H31 131 ISI I3 'Bl G1 131 I2-I C31 '81 131 E1 H21 I3 '31 X31 181 P31 ISI GJ 1531 I3 131 2 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333335 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Wilton Farm Dairy T . .' ' a.:1 'n5' V Wm -- .A'- -' .-w'wfwad55SnAmf , Q . , Q Q. - 5 we . H ,- ,,w, g f' A :fv u 1 Q wild. If I' 'sv' V ' .m9vows4sbYrKSaY340'1!?!'!'I:9i??!N 3wf Eb14f! . 'Sneimmmvelwaezrfffe. Selected Raw From Tubereulin-Tested Cows F34 ag O E GRADE ONLY Geo. J. Zaiser, Prop. 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 G 3 QD 3 Q3 il QI QD QF Q1 QF ld QD db ED E3 63 Q3 QP Qi PJ Q5 333333333 333333333333333333333333 3iN3 3333333EGiii33iiii333 CDEKQ GMIGEZ 33333 iii? 3333 QPGN3 333333333 233333333333 EBGSGBGQGGIQGBCIUIEGEPEDQBGEJQEUE53636333I3F3113121631531125G30'21323166333333216GQEPIQGQGEFGGQGGGGGEIEQGES 131 'I' -H+ GGGGQGGGGJ2 G -E---I- P -1' -I' 'I' 'l' i 'I' 3 Compliments of Q 1 3 ' I 'he Arundel 'S' 'ir E , , 'E' 3 Corp oratlon 4- I E I ' -if my Q ua E 0 QW 1 3 Q f 2 f 1 2 ' 1 I 3 E 3131303 C0655-93599 3631333313 'l' -I- Baltimore . . . Maryland 0313 813 + ef: 'I' -1' -ll -lu A E mayfacalcmczfczlcslfzbczfczzcfarsn9999mainffncnciufaczmezcsasQcxufnacimammailingibiacinniuaainncaafznaaaaeaafnaaaabacanaacf . 3 EE131131131131131311311313113131131313113113113113113131131313131131131311311311311311311311311311311311311311311311313113113GEGEBGBGGGGGBGBGGBEBGBBG 13113113113 1313131313131 0 131 1 E Western Maryland College E VVESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 3 ALBERT NORMAN WARD, D.D., LL.D., President E 131131131 13153131 I '31 13 3 3 3 For Young Men and Young Women 3 3 13 3 - 3 '31 . . 131 3 Unexcellecl Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Q '3' Equipment, Moderate Rates GEQQPGGGGGBGQBGGGGGSG O 5 Q 5?-2' m Sf Ev' Th 5' S UQ s: E, 3 CD gg- ,E C s: 0 'U 4 O 3 3- :7 :1 gg E1 'o 513- .U 5 U, -'75 ' rw 0 :- W S FY' -4 5' Z '-3 Q. E. CC 0 Q. 33131G1S113G13113G13313G13333Q3 E 3 3 3 3 131 'I- 3 131132131 13113121-r E Safe Deposit 6? Trust Co. Q E OF BALTIMORE S 3 3 5 3 3 3 a 'I' 131 'R' 131 E I3 SOUTH STREET Q 3 3 Q! Over 50 years' experience in managing and settling estates rg 3333913336333 131 131 131 3 13 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 G1 131 13-1 E 131 131 131 3 131 3 131 3 3 131 131 CH .3131131133313130131331 , 306386390336563143136156133031Q31811221213921313363G13IEIFZHZI30331313213603GGEUQIEDQEIBQZIGIGGIGISGQZDGGQGGQDQQQ Q, 3 -P . G1 E H E CROGK CO Inc 3 tg O O O, . E . E Q 28 Light Street A 5 1 ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I 1 ' oooomonnoooesomsom 5 S N- Q 3 Go C3 S Q SA si N E UO. N' SQ E' Q Q si aommaeeuasoaomm G03 Contractors for the Installation of the Heating Plant in the 'l' 5 1 3 1 0 -1- 3 GRAY LINE MoToR Touns -5 DEPENDABLE -l- g RESPONSIBLE I I COMFORTABLE E Q ECONOMICAL Sightseeing Trips . E Tours to Distant Polnts 1 1 'k 3 De Luxe Coaches and Buses for All OCCHSIODS 3 -l- '3' Let us help you plan your trip E 0415415 433 1 Write, Phone, or Call + I I -s- 4- Buses 'I' 3 ' E 2 0 Q 3 . 'ig GM 'rnouzvs E 2 ST. PAUL STREET PHONE, PLAZA 5000 Q 5 533131 I3 H31 131 G1 I3 U31 121 F31 GJ Q 131 F21 G1 '31 IBS E31 YZ? ISI G1 G' 131 G1 C31 N3 F31 '31 F21 I3 '31 I3 G1 G1 F31 I3 ISI I3 131 '31 ISI GI IEP 131 G1 P1 T31 F31 H31 131 El 131 G1 C31 G1 131 EJ 2 13' 121 131 ISI C31 EP at G1 25351531125 3333636335333QZIBSBQE-H21E2131333Cf?If-JC313I3'3113131131631H2113QBGJQGBISQQBGQGQGGQBQQDGGEG306393333 - if W PERFECVLAUNDRQQ f IU 1, f,,fff 7 ff 0 I -N. ::. 'D 9?1'Sv FEEL if . fffrxr Eflqy fe 1 f Y a 26 677701 l, Likelxkzen mlmRl ' ' X 7 Corn Products Refining Company Let the World's Greatest Pianists play or you' f? , M Ti' If These four, together . 7 with several hundred at I' .. '?iiiHfJ jfii-,L Z of the wor1d's great' J- . Wolff , - al' - A - 1' ' est artlsts, wxll brmg xl? to your home their gf Tj .- t MH lj 1 f gemus, through the x it-v , fi , - . t 1 ' W lu mechum of the Xt WJ ' S 'r I E JF JF 'ffixfx ew - , Welte'Mignon 55, 5 123' LICENSEE f K . . . 6 .fi Reproduomg Plano 'i Y X Lf' 5 7 J ik x Y iv- DOJ Q ' X N QCHAS. M. STIEFF, Jim. ima X xl gofmann Grleg QQGEUGBCEQQQQQZGGGISIEDQZIQQGQEIIEDISEBGEIQSH3143-1I3'EG'31E1C31ISI121131I3EGG'E159131IEC'GIISBQGGQGEBBGGIQBBEQGGBQGG'SIB 36 603393 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 3 H 0 0 0 0 G G G G E G G 6 G G G G G G G G G G B G G G G G G G G G 3 G G G G G G G G G ik G G Q3 E C3 CD QD CP CF QP Q? E C3 CDEEGIDQWBQPGEDEFQ The Garrison Forest School GREEN SPRING VALLEY MARYLAND A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Q53HFQQNHEQNFEHHFGEFQQWQQNPGMDGQPQWQG 'U 5. 9:0 sri B O 91:30- avi! D- E. 5 Q52 Zggm 63:15 omg, :S BPEL 33? 335. 8 'U 1 LD B '4 'g 0 mga Q, w o 9.- +++++++W' 3 33333GOG33933333 Miss Mary Moncrieffe Livingston E Head Mistress 1 1 -i- g GARRISON, MARYLAND 'Q' -z- E Presented by Friend of Garrison Forest and The Catonsville High Schools + 1 T ii fr I 4' I 1 -1- COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS :il- -H- I is 9 I 3 A s H M A N S I i E Catonsville's Best Store s. , E 3 Mallory Hats Florsheim Shoes QP . QP . 3 H Q 3 lt will be too late in the years to come to have the family - group photographed as they are today. E With sonny a man-sister a woman, you'll have nothing but 3 I memories of how they looked as children. Time waits for no one. With modern photographic equipment, sittings can be made E 1- ri ht in your home. You'll thank us in later years for this reminder. 3 G s U ' U ei Ig, Remember to have the Family Group taken now, while E they are together. F. PAUL FEDER 3 3 l I4 Clay Street lg Plaza 7843 Baltimore, Md. 3 -4- Qi -u- '636933GOG63G33330BGQGGGEGBBBQEQGQQQBBQBG333636003333SGGQBGGQGGBGGBGGBGGE 31 036633303 0136 155133131 133603 00000 121231121 GGGGGQGEQCECDEDEDGGCZUGGGIGGGGGGGGQG G60 6006033596 663603393 00429 036363093336 5313066339330 Established IS76 Phone, Plaza 2I57 F. M. MCCOMAS Ei SON Wholesale ancl Retail MEAYS and PROVISIONS City and Suburban Delivery 5 and 7 South Carrollton Avenue BALTIMORE 'PLUMBING-'S AN -Awrun. Lor OF FUN- wnen You DO me , aesr THAT Q' 'X 0 cm . like Y en. . .5 A Dgiie Cairnes' Little Plumber PLUMBING HEATING DRAINAGE Milton Gairnes Catonsville 1057-W AYRSI-HRE OREAMERY BUTTER Highest Quality Known Served in the homes of Catonsville High School Students JW f k'uL?R5HlR E 1 1.31 .:m.... V . -4. gm .ll '. X BUTTlRu?f4 'S x ' r 4---mgapff.n.M Ca I . -1-uesauzger Without exception, Ayrshire is the finest butter that can be made. It is pure, rich and delicious: abso- lutely unsurpassed. That is why the Uconnoisseursn of America eat AYRSHIRE Creamery Butter. AYRSHIRE Butter has won more prizes than any other butter in America. Sole Agents WALTON R. SPRUILL J. DENNIS PEAKE Main Store-Lexington 6: Paca Sts. 523 N. Gay St. 908 W. 316th St., Hampden 274-76 Hollins Market 265 Richmond Market I59-6l Cross St. Market Belair Market at Hillen St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 633335 QEUGGGJQBGBUGGQSQBGISEDQQUG 231131231415 333333 EIQIEGIEQEGBGEIGQQBCDBGQBGGBQGQGGBGQGG '32 3 IB-I 3 B1 E 3 131 F31 31 131 5 E I3 E 3 3 31 5 3 3 C31 C?-1 5 3 121 -3 151 lf? 121 I3-l H31 li?-I '31 '31 13' 13 CZ' P31 F31 EP ISI 131 CD 3 G1 131 ISI I3 E555 13131431 C0031 03306 GI 63500363 BBGQGGGWQQEQGGGQGQGGQ CD33 ESGBQSSQGEDBGSBSCEIGSGQG 61323316 GIS! 121343113 3363 GIG1431 330833 3163 QPGGGGGHGGSGGBBQGBQ f!0GIGI39GlQ3G1CIPf3E?fED06339G3Q 3060033093BIGGEDGGBQGQPDGBGGGGSGGEDGIISG3330033103006 ' +++++++++++++QG +4 ++++++ + ++ +++++++++4++++++++ G33 +-++++++v +++++++++ -2GG30G GiiHi G G STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE. STS. BALTIMORE, MD. 9999063 -I'-I-'I-I-I-'I' The School That Gets Results - Secretarial, Business Administration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law Departments. Degree Teachers. Day and Night Classes All the Year 003996 For further information write, call or phone, Plaza 5626 G+++ ++++++ COMPLIMENTS 30GGO - -I-I+ of The Gatch Brush Eff Wire Goods Oo. Ol i0fEP4313GlE?66b3Eb03G'G4E?3G3GI3 - -l- -l- -I- ILGENFRITZ 4 0 Interest PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3663G90 306+-+ ' ...ATtiStiC.'. Credited Semi-annually Catonsville Office UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND E 3136603303633 Special Discount to Catonsville High School fs az: :za no sw in 0 fs cm ls :Eu 0 31 ew an Is cz: fs rr: rs fs 1-2: cz: ei up :za is is sw cz: fs fs 1:31 1:31 fs 431 ea fs an 12: an 1:22 ra ff: rs 131 rs sl an as fs: :za ns cm is fi: cm can nz: 1:31 E can of 0 E fs: ff: Q::ec1urz:of:J if?-'EIC '35 I-E5 3373333333333'31333333333333OQQQGGQEQQGQQQQQQQPEGQQEQHQQQQQQQGQQQEQBQQUQOGQD Q 5 13 3 3 13' gg BRYANT 6? STRATTON COLLEGE Q 3 FOR BUSINESS TRAINING 3 E Lexington St. and Park Ave. Baltimore, Md. lg? lg USINESS offers splendid opportunities to those who have been I3 3 E adequately trained. Our courses in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, 131 E Penmanship, Spelling, English, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and 3 3 Accounting are most practical, leading to executive positions. 3 :gn DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ALL THE YEAR E '21 CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE PLAZA 2947 FOR COIVIPLETE INFORMATION I3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 Ph-une, Calvert 4930 3 121 E CURTIS WOOD WORK CREO-DIPT STAINED SHINGLES E 3 CEDAR CLOSET LINING UPSON VVALL BOARD E gi BRUCE OAK FLOORING 3 3' 134 3' '21 Q GEO. I-IELFRICI-I 81 SONS 3 E LUMBER and MILL WORK Q Iii' l040 W. BALTIMORE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 3 3 0 12' 13' T31 O T , , H- E x Vernon 0227 3 '- I - '5 NT. fi' ' CHI ' A 5 131 E in I Il I III THESE COURSES 3 E - ' W F I lead to a very eflicientkmasaeriy of all 3 'I -II I, f ,A rh d c 'I d I - 3 I if ,I if eszars T08 Elile eiaai' bigwwshie aiieirizs 3 '3' II i iff -IIA IT 4 high in the business world. 3 3 X I 77ZWz,,4 4 fgf'IIll'fffI-2U'Q' h Prepare Here for Success 3 '31 ' 'A f I WQR , 5 OWN EREWBAKER S E 3 Secretarial School, Inc. E 3 81 SECRETRRORI. PARK AVENUE and FRANKLIN STREET 3 E Baltimore, Maryland A E '31 IS! 3 5 lu 31 '31 Q Phones, Catonsville I47-Gilmor 4321 E G1 I3 IEA lg! 3 JOHN HEIDELBACH CO. E 73' 3 IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF E '31 3 FINE GROCERIES MEATS AND PROVISIONS 3 I3 221 L31 131 3 Catonsville, Maryland 3 3 3 ISI IZ! 9 3 C1 13 3123330383333333I331339333331333331F21fi-WZ133713313313C3333333I33133QIIBQEHMHSGQEIQEQQEQEVQEQQQQEE + + + + + + ++ W + I 93GISIGGIDGGGGEIGGEIDSBGISGJQGQIQGQQQQQGQQQQQQQGEQGGQ333303QGIQGQFQQQQQQGBBGBQQGQ. if 'U' E CALL Us ws HAVE IT THE STORE THAT SERVES .E I You BEST 1 cmd 3 E We Deliver Anything from 8.30 A. M. E Until Il P. M. i We're As Near You As Your Telephone 5 i Catonsville's Drug Store Q E Beautiful Q E Neighborhood Pharmacy E' 900 Frederick Avenue : Opposite Post Office + MARYLAND 5 I L. E. AFFAYROUX, Pharmacist E New Owner E Catonsville 532-536 E2 1 5 1 I I -l- Joseph Schmidt, Pres. - -T- E Samuel A. Schmidt, Sec. if KKI-RO-PRAK-TIKJ E J. O. The Safe, Sane and Natural Way to E E HEALTH 1 E CO. Free booklets upon request E +++++++4 LINCOLN F ORDSON CAR Ford TRACTOR TRUCK +++++++++++++++++++W++++ Pikesville 484 W Plkesvllle 471 RANDALLSTOWN MD Consultation Without Charge DR. j. M. jONE.S CHIROPRACTOR E C HOWARD 6: MONUMENT STREETS V non 7237 L dy Attendant Balt ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ E E E C31 .- G1 GI '31 B1 .- '31 F21 121 F3 I3 a--- 3, FU 5 G1 F31 13' '31 IS! 131 '31 IS' C31 '31 GI Goin G1-1 f3'. ISI IB' H O ISI T' 131 F21 '31 'ESQ' Glo E3 3. SA. Gln: 'Z-1 131 G1 230 IEP 0 E GI 5 GESQDGZJBEICEJEIEIJGIBIQQUCCGCQUBQZUEIGGQBBGCZGGGGGIGIEF Sales--CIIYYSICT--Service INGLESIDE GARAGE Old Frederick Road and Ingleside Avenue Catonsville, Mcl. Phone, Catonsville 93I FRIENDSHIP 633303333 of The Hendler Creamery Co. Q333333333E-1P313333323L31I3S3431231131G1E31C31I3'313431313136313131C31531131GGLSIQ3143JlEhClU331Q?+1i5fI1'C0C1UQ323IC?JGEbli?132EI1CIi1C31fL1G Wm. P. Kinsey Choice Veal Wholesale 6: Retail STALI., ZI I I-IOLLINS MKT Market Phone, Calvert 5032 Daily in Attendance Res., I42O HOLLINS ST., Cilmor I458 COM PI..,I MENTS of A. H. Koldewey COMPLIMENTS of MAG 66 HARRY Phone, Cuilmor 5180 KRASTELL Furniture Co. 2I25 W. PRATT ST. Baltimore, MCI. Furniture Decorations The Minch Sc Eisenbrey Company 317-319 N. HOWARD ST. Floor Coverings Wall Papering Our Motto: We Are Among You to Serve Kaufman Packing Company Slaughterers and Packers of BALTIMORE DRESSED MEATS Union Stock Yards Retail Branches- Lexington and Hollins Markets E.. mu an ew fa :fn el 1-31 ra 121 la fa can la an fn 121 La la ia fa Q: fa can an fa an an fa fa ea fa fa la fs fa rf: ra cfs fa :Ea in la me 131 121 as es za cz: Q1 ra la fa 15: en 4:1 ra an fa la la E fa fa fa wa WE 31336 613363933 1213631 6333033 33333353233143198343133531BQDGIEGQQGGGGGQQGGBGGGGGGGQBGGGG 1342513 033393 EEQQEISYECI C31 ISI V31 F21 131 'Sl GI 121 FSI ISI H31 131 ISA 121 ISI P31 ISI F31 X31 I3 C31 ISI E1 C21 f3I ISI E1 V31 T21 '31 ISI 121 F31 F31 IE! C31 F31 I3 E1 '31 E H31 C31 121 121 E31 ISI L31 '31 FEI 5 131 131 H21 43 F31 ISI I3 EI R21 E 5 l'3!QZ1Q15iE7415C3lE5iblEhEbib233G3lC5l431CE?Q15G31lEbGEbEb 7933E13303003636303GIGIIZUGI1311216310415131131121321031Q51H21IL?Q5GISHSL21C311361E13GGGBGQBQEGGGBQGBGBQGSGGO Drink Caton Ginger Ale Distinctly Different CATON GINGER ALE CO. Thomas 81 Thompson Co. Prescription Pharmacists Corner Baltimore and Light Streets Baltimore, Md. PURE DRUGS, TOILET CATONSVILLE, MD. REQUISITES, ETC. Walter JV 9 KOPPELMAN Charles St. at Lexington Member of Baltimore Stock Small Exchange School Clothes for Girls and Boys Established I835 THE RUG STORE. New Importation BELGIUM ALGERIAN RUGS Also a large assortment of other Summer R ugs Rugs Selected Now Will Be Held If Desired MCDOWELL oc CC. Floor Coverings Exclusively 217 NORTH CHARLES STREET Phone Calvert 0764 Established Since l865 Reisinger-Siehler Co. FURNITURE, STOVES 6: FLOOR COVERINGS 612-614-6I6 WASHINGTONN BLVD. Through to Portland at Greene Baltimore, Md. SMART ATTIRE for ,SMART FYOUTH and the facilities for perfect service. The place to do all your shopping! HUTZLER BFQTHEIQ C5 YOUNG FOLKS! We have most attractive sports costumes for the spring and summer sea- son. They'll appeal both in style and price. HOCHSCHILDQKOHN 8gCo Bmrrmonrz. Mn. C31D13E013GGIGGGQGEDDKQSGGEQGGSGQEJQIPGBEFBBGGGGGCIGQTQDQF333331336GESEPGGGGSGGBDGISSGGGM 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Catonsville I 02 I WILLYS OVERLAND Peters' Garage 9I8 FREDERICK AVE. Catonsville, Md. REMEMBER- J OSSELYN'S MILKMAKS WILLOWDEN E EGGS Now Olatainalole at Poehlmann Bros. 723 FREDERICK AVENUE lmpossible to Buy Them There Over Four Days Old WILLOWDEN E EGG FARM Catons. 30 E. D. Freeland 6: Sons Complimentary Have You Tasted Those CRUSTY PIES? Henry Fischer in Miller Bros. Basement F. G. GRIM BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Catonsville, Md. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE CALVERT BANK S. E. Cor. Howard 6: Saratoga Sts. Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to I2 Noon Branches- I808 Pennsylvania Avenue Light and Cross Streets Baltimore and Carey Streets Gay and Monument Streets Branches Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to I and 6 to 9 P. M. Deposits Received from 25 Cents Up Complimentary 3 :za an :za :zu an as -in ez 3 :za el as cz: ff: 4:1 ei an :za ei fs: an ei -:za cz: as 121 ei 1:31 :za 12:1 an 12: in ez: an cz: 1-za :ai :za an ei fa fra rs: 5 -an as el nz: E an E as :sn seating 333333333333 333 333 333333 ++W++++3 33 33333 33 3535! 3333 33333 333333 333 333 33 33 3333 +3 +++++' S3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 I? 3Q33G1 ++++i++QG3Q5+4+++++++++ 136 0 ++ -+++++++Q+++++++++ 4 +++++ .11 -1- -1-r--11--1--i-N 1 4+ 3 Q 'ZIIBGUEIGIZPGIBQGIGIIBQEGGGQZIGI3163133333G1IE'L31iii?QQGGGQGIBQGQEPCZJCFEDQSEDGQGIBGSEGBGGGQGGGGSBGB BANK WITH A Young Fellows' Store That Young Fellows Like The Equitable Trust Company Isaac Hamburger 63 Sons Complete Banking and Trust Company Departments QY. M. B. ol. DJ BALTIMORE at HANOVER Andrew Heubeck 6: Co. Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, The Emerson Hotel Metal Work 1 Central Location l30 N. FREMONT AVE.. Corner Lexington Street Fireproof Harry K. Zimmers, Phone, Caton. 492-W Andrew Heubeck, Phone Caton. 537 Main Office, Gilmor 1236 A Arthur Koppelman, Walter A. lVlcGlanna Electric Wiring MOt0I'S LAWFORD sr MCKIM W, D, Spurrier Licensed Electrician IWSUWWCQ 324 AUGUSTA AVE. Baltimore ABELL BUILDING, Baltimore Appliances Telephones Plaza 0563 Rutland Beard FLORIST Sz NURSERYIVIAN Q Victor Weatherstrip Company, Inc. 3601-11 ELM ST. Baltimore, Md. Weatherstrip, Caulking, Fly Screens, Awnings Only the best. Your own terms. AD USTABLE. METAL VENTILATORS Flowers for All Occasions J Phone, Homewood 9l6B 3611131431 336213 1336543 F3333 336 13153113 3333155213103 61531431 33333631 303330 3 330G6333G33330 +i+++++4QOG SGSGGQGQSGGDGBSGGQGB 423' C31 13' G1 E ISI '21 131 '31 IS' ISI '31 IS' GI G1 GI 131 '31 131 P31 '31 131 13-1 F31 I2-1 131 F21 '31 I3 121 131 IES '31 12-I G1 131 '31 ISI G1 F3 LEU I31 I3 I3 I2-1 '31 131 HE-I '31 131 H31 I3 231 121 H31 '34 I3 131 G1 G1 '21 G' G GI '31 '31 13 3 6231131 QQE? Q Q If-I 3 3 Q Q 3 Q Q li? Q' Q Q 3 Q 3 3 Q 5:3 3 3 Q 3 3 Q S 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q I? Id 3 Q 3 Q 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q EQQEQ 3 Resijcgnce, Catonsville I62-W 3 I3 . 0 -, 1? x X, U E' F or Qualz ty Servzce 5 Q: E' - 'vi '-. . I3 Q .El 'Q-7 Q 3 Phone, Catons. I I3 K 'f I' 14.5 3 E E. R. Stagmar Son E ' 'H gg lib Q H--G Q A '32 5 PRESCRIPTION JAMES A. LISLE 5 3 DRUGGIST Modem REALTOR service 3 '31 121 3 813 FREDERICK ROAD Sale of Homes and Collections ISI 3 Calvert 0383 I4 E. LEXINGTON ST. E 3 R 353' 3 3 E' co-MPEIMENTS OF E E31 QQQQQQQQ F1 Z r-4 E 'U P-4 CID E F1 'PU S? S in S E' 'E QQQQQQ QQ CLEANERS 6: DYERS G33 IZ! 3 2 I 6 W. Fayette St. Q Eg: Baltimore, Md. 3 3 E I-3 I3-I F31 E 5 3 T alcolette 3 G1 I21 13 VIOILET TALCUM 3 The :il-hoice of thogsands for ovlvsr I5 years R. E I3 ra rant istinctiv aint K3 gl Brings tlge Perfume of Neipolitan gioiets 3 3 ltjo tlzfour home. it s wonderful after the 3 Q Ask Your Dggrggjfmfgg ALCOUITTE- INVESTMENT SECURITIES E 553 THE HENRY B. GILPIN co. 3 3 WhoIesaIe Druggist and Manufacturing Redwood St. . 3 E Pharmacists In 3 BALTIMORE. MD. 3 3 3 ISI ISI 3 3 3 . 3 GI F3 I3 3' Of Lumber and Coal Q I3 C1 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES B JOHN I. RO W E 3 HJ Ig Catonsville, Md. 3 Q 3 3' ISI 5 I 5 CJ F5196316163013'15313231WSI333133331313133333G1333E633'31R313F3F313IB'CbIE-I43'E033333SBSGGGEPQFGQGIBQGBGBGBQFGE - I+-+ ++ 4 9+ ++ ++h+++++++4 +++++++ +++++++i+++++++++G++++++++ +++++++++++++W+++4W ++ +++ +1-1-'+ -1-I+ +++++++++ W THE GREAT SUCCESS WE HAVE HAD IN PLACINC OUR GRADUATES IN Good Positions Has laeen due to the thorough and practical training in Bookkeeping., Arithmetic, Penman- ship, Correspondence, Shorthand fGregg or Pitman systemsj, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Banking, Business Practice, Etc., at the Eaton EG? Burnett Business College 9 6: I I WEST BALTIMORE STREET Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue Phone, Catonsville 645 Owner, Mrs. C. C. Crook Devoine Kennels Registered BOSTON TERRlERS Edmondson Ave. nr. Harlem Lane Catonsville, Md. Plaza 3 732 G. FRED KRANZ MUSIC CO. 303 N. Charles St. at Saratoga BALTIMORE. MD. Sheet Music, Music Books and Musical Merchandise King Saxophones, Victrolas and Victor Records Agents: Tindale Music Filing Cabinets PAT KIRWAN at soNs ,gy , M V , Q p I SERVICE STATION . 4, .Q ,Q 1,iiLj WE? Old Frederick and johnnycake Rds. C7 fiT ' at usznrv 3-Rnlf::'Ma1'R:AnA-roen Batteries Recharged 6: Repaired LUNCHEON .P'cmL'If:-ms DINNER Theodore Ciritzan 6: Co. ERCHANT TAu.ons And Tailors to the Trade 30 PEARL ST. cor. of FAYETTE ST. SECOND 1-'Loon Get your Suit made to your measure at a slight increase in price of a ready-made Woman's Exchange of Catonsville Say It With Flowers Com liments of from P William Halliday Adolph 'I-I. Koldewey FLORIST and 32I N. CHARLES ST. ' Miss S. C. Groves Baltimore, Md. Landon B' Davles Phone, Gilmor 33 44 FINE SHOE REBUILDING Shoes for Deformed and Crippled our Specialty JOHN HESSE 2452 and 3219 Frederick Ave. Robert Kluge Company TAILORS Phone, Catonsville 324 Clothes Called For and Delivered + I3 '31 ISI 131 131 E I3 I3 'BI '31 Q IB' F3 '31 131 F21 GI 131 I3 F31 '31 131 ISI YS! ISI IE-I E1 E F3 ISI '31 131 '31 231 P31 '31 V31 ISI FED N31 121 I3 f3l I3 I3 ESI FBI ISI GI I3 131 I3 13 GI F3 R31 'SI '31 F3 F21 G1 131 R31 12-1 13 62 3330 BD Q33 'DIS' G 3 3333333316 0396 ' 0 GGGGGQBGGGDGQSGBCDG 133 531531425125 C1336 131321 GBIGIGBGGEEDISSGGSIS GGQIZAEDGQGEIGDGBBGGG 3 '31 G1 '31 121 CED 131 3 131 3 13' 13 I3 3 31 G1 3 G1 3 3 ISI 3 E 13-1 231 U31 I3 R31 121 31 31 31 3' 3 31 E 3 131 IS! 124 3 3 '31 G1 El 131 '34 330431121 3112143113GGGEUEGBCSGQQISGGGQBQGBSGGBQGQIS G3Q31133303323ribmbfiilF313113133431G13231GQ?I33113131933ISIQBBGGGGGSGGGEQQSQGGQGGGQG - 3132333393213 E,l432QZUI2bd2?1G1ibdI?l231Cl5G1 WET WASH ROUGH DRY KIRMO LAUNDRY, Inc. clLlvloR l lee THRIFTY FAMILY FINISHED Ellicott Citry Community Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery Telephone Orders Intelligently Handled Become Acquainted With STEWARTZYQOZ. THE BIG FRIENDLY STORE OF BALTIMORE H. C. ANDREAE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE l. o. ol. F. Building Catonsville, Md. Tel., Catonsville SI4--I F. E. SCHNEIDER, jr. l3ALTllvloRl-1 DRRSLSLED POULTRY Stalls, 782 and llso Lexington Market J. W- Phone, Calvert 4-BI3 Baltimore, Md. Shoes CHARLES H. TIMANUS ' CHOICE BEEF PORK Frederick and Bloomsbury Avenues PRODUC?S CATOVNSVH-'I-'E' MD' Stall, 50 Lexington Market SAM'L Y. HARRIS Pharmacist S. W. Cor. Lombard and Poppleton Streets Baltimore, MCI. G. H. SLOATFIELD LAMB 61 MUTTON BUTCHER Stall, 596 Lexington Market jolllxl P. RAFFERTY 200i Edmondson Avenue PAINTS AND HARDWARE. We Deliver the Goods Phone, Gilmer 4359 JOSEPH L. KREINER POULTRY DEALER Stalls, 907 6: ll4l Lexington Mkt. 2662 Pa. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 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SHE 9553 E255 :E gy gc: -cz - -u 'Q -u 3 gg 53.01 35 :.- 'Dm gggag g, 'q9..5 -02.5 gig 3 QQ fgpmf' al-EBF we Q --rf1:.-- 23 2 -1-1 Z . 2 3 EO E 213, EE 3 5 2' 7QG5ff5 U, 5 P1 E 5 3 'U fL?QZ f'C52 :NCSU :ua :rg-1 71 -1 Q -1 ffm 4 fu og 0 ZH' 53, U o ua U1 U: 131 w :PE 2 'PU-' ou, :D g '4 94 'Tl F1 'E' sg sip WW: gf' -4 3,5 Q0 5 Q 3 . gg, -4 9, 'P K5 5 z 5 a- E '31 13' 13 U3 3G3 U30G3333300G0330033036E03006363033C 4+ +++ E, Flower Pots CATONSVILLE-. MD. HEATING Furnaces and Ranges I8 N. Howard St. ++ 4 - 5 2 S 2 3 G1 2 2 E 3 Q E 3 3 3 2 E M3 '+++++++ 512: 5 3 DR. IRWIN BEACH GEO. I-IEINIVIUELLER S DENTIST BAKFRC e CcI3INnFECir1o-NER . Phone, Catonsville 597 634 FRED,ERlCK AVENUE ' 8 FOREST DRIVE' Catonsville, Md. Caton. I54-397 Catonsville, Md. 3 . . 3 , Louis Po-ehlmann Chas. L. Poehlmann 3 Internatlonal Bag Co. POEHLMANN BROS, DEALERS IN SECOND HAND Catonsville's Best Store Q Bags, Bllrlaps, Barrel Covers, Choice Mel?-,xts,l FancydCig:oce5ies, Sea Food Bagging' Etc. ou try an. ro uce E Phones CZ1?3ngTieTScfl55lTgEl3l,mor 6260 E Wolfe 772l Baltimore, Md. ' CATONSVILLE' Mp: 3 5 WEBER'S Dealer in ' Q e 3 GROCERIES, IVIEATS 6: Com llmentaf 3 PROVISIONS P y 3 North Bend Rd. at Edmondson Ave. 3 Phone Catonsville 563 C-ilmor 5886 3 . . E The Beautlclan Beauty -is . Shoppe Q C0mPl1Wnm1'y 719 FREDERICK AVE. 3 For appointment call Catona. IOS6-W 3 W. E. Simons, Propr. 5 5 COMPUMENT5 ,Belvedere Market Co. 3 of in CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY '3' FISH and GAME Q 700MZ Frederick Road 3 5 3 Downs Wedding invitations Tony Dalfonzo Gt Bro. 3 Fresh Fruits Confectionery 3 j, I-I, DOWNS, Engraver 632 Frederick Avenue 3' , Catonsville, Md. 3 229 N. Charles Baltimore Phone, Catonsville 830 3 . 3 Jeannette Cuosnell COMP'-JMENT5 3 23l5 EDMONDSON AVE.. of 'S' REAL ESTATE , , E Gilmor 343l for Service Dorls at Mlldred 5 3 Eggs Galore Poultry Feeds E1 with Sweet Milk K. CULLEN CO. Q Dependable, Safe, Reasonably Priced 3 Made only by ' 3 Frederick Bc Bloomsbury Ave. 3 Angelhurst Poultry Farm CAT p SWL D eg Tel. 132-R ceeeneville, Ma. ON LE- M - 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 3 gl 3333 333 33 333333333333 333 333333333333333333333333 333333333 333 333333333 333333 333 333 33333 33 33333333333333333 33 See 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 -,,g.gnul I I I ENGRADING - PRINTING -- BlNDlNG I ' '. A l H LM'lh'am 61 Qin: Presfdgmr. I A V H Q Gharfes JY 75yfDl1 Wee-Pres. Warryd Read SPCy'7F9dS The 352903 ' Hagforf Qompon umm. H129 + Q'uah'ly + -.9c1r111'cc-' In y Kprinters and Tubllsliersb , I Q -A-W A f L EJ lofnbarcl and .Sfbuth greets X I o P. B. . A-bQlt1fl1OY'Qf cA1.vzR'r H N Y k ' I C :soo Rapzabianiitive E GEORGE E 6' BOOSS' Jr' f5oieWkSJj:5ditg??9 M ii-3 f ' -W E N Remember Ihe Producers of This Publicationl ' F ,- -will L fn f E S .4 5 ,ge I V., I -, -,v f 1 BDSSE Q Fl N D BEQ-LY vyqx . fl xl-I ll .l., . ' l I W? MK' Ni 'dqwwvwu' if - ' 1' I ENGRAVING M ! PRICE PRINTING 1 ' W QUALITY BINDING .l y SERVICE I We have a depariment devoted If .A op' ff I f-This Publication exclusively to work of this nature. Lllll produced by us. +++4+++++++++++++++++++++Ws 13343 +++++++4++++++++++++b+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++W+G++++GGGQQ +++++ Em 31003103303CUGGSGGGGIBBGBGIQQZUEDBIBQGSQGIQCIGQIEIISGEIEUISISIGIQCUGGBGIGGGIQSGIGGIQGQIEPGGGGG Free Road Service Phone, Caton. 232-579-Catonsville, Md. COMPLIMENTS CASHMYER SERVICE f E. W. Cashmyer 0 AUTONIOBILE. TIRES 6: ACCESSORIES Dr. v 0 Da v v Radio, Bicycles, Supplies and Repairs BATTERIES Recharging and Rental Car Storgge and Repairs CONIPLIIVIENTS CCMPLIME-NTS of of Mrs. Harry Armstrong john G. Diehlman Compliments vf Jay C. Johnson, Realtor Cafpe Compliments of Elaine and A111121 Wm. G. Blandford U55 Virginia Lunch Room BLACK Gr WHITE CABS HOME cooxmc-PROMPT SERVICE 766 WASHINGTON BoUu:vARD 21' E- FAYETTE ST- Plaza 5400-5401 Baltimore 5993 213133415131 +++++++ 2313 C313 63063 C1136 ++++++ ++++G++++++GGQ O+++++++ 093130 G++++++ G 8143731 0333 G GGG96 E :za rs is :za G1 is ls E an an sa rs vs ua: cm fs fs fs fs fs '21 fs an rs -21 is cm is is rs is rs 1:31 E an sl 12:1 sl as an ns an rs is E E ca is ls an is as E Enemies