Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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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