Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

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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