Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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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