Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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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