Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

E ,. 1 3 5 1 5 9 T2 S ?? Q3 5 6. L. 1. Q 5 F Q: 3 F af S I? 5 fi J 4-I 'E Q 3 V Q I if 12 5 is PF F Q 1 x iv X 1. Y 5 N as 3 of 1 . 'W 1 Wzrvnym, u el WD Wu' WWW N-k I , W 5' 5 M 'Vf1i' ' iw 3' L !WvlfTfuf1HPf5 'A'W f 555 ,, W , A A K gf'-Q 'J 7 -may LMOWQJQWQLJMWG, Eofldimaw, 'W , . J A, ll' JL 1 15116 AGE 0 QHIVALRY EDITIGN Sl I ,nr 3 1 !?iw '5.?:h1, . ' X.- . A My -N ' 7,4 'lm f-f' ' 5 Of the CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN JUNE BUG T Q. :H 1 THE BOOK is presented by its authors in the hope that it may immor- talize the Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven. We are conscious of its faults, which we trust will be overlooked in the kind indulgence of its readers. It is designed to present a faithful picture of the group of boys and girls who for the past four years have struggled to attain the dignity of graduation. May it be preserved as a record of triumphs and failures, which in after years will bring a smile of fond remem- brance to the faces which are in this book. As a memento of the past, it is indelibly linked to the future, and We launch it on its mission, bespeaking for it your good will. THIS EDITION of the JUNE BUG is dedicated to the Age of Chivalry, which is not dead, but which will live forever in the minds and hearts of true gentlemen and gentlewomen. .QI 4 Ig.. DEDICATIO SENIOR CLASS TO THOMAS GRANVILLE PULLEN, JR. OUR PRINCIPAL AND TO MARY OLIVE EBAUGH OUR FORMER PRINCIPAL IN APPRECIATION OF THE HAPPY YEARS SPENT UNDER THEIR LEADERSHIP K c.,..s ,L X i4.u I 1 I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MERRILL FREDERICK UNGER CARROLL EDWIN STEWART Circulation Manager Advertising Manager HARVEY GOLDSBOROUGH BEALL KENNETH HUNTLEY EKIN A t Editor, MARY ELIZABETH M5'ERS Assistant A t Editors ANINADA FRAZIER LILLFY MARY ELIZABETH VFRNETSON SARAH PACE CARO FHERS Sport Editor LOIS MARGARET K NG DONALD HUGH FEEMSTFR fake Editor, MIRIAM LORRETTA MATTINGLY Photograph Editor, JOHN WESLET' WARREN Associate Editors JEROME KER IT BURTON SADIE GOLDBFRG GRAYCE ELIZABETH RADCLIFFF ELEANOR CHENAULT PICKELS MARATPION BULLA SMITH A31 6 Ig.. The TRADITIONAL SONG of THE CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL fTo the tune of Bett th I f th y k g th b t The log I Cl f T ty u f th go d ld C H S We're proud f d I t thos I f G Id d Bl So here' h h f d II-I t' t t t d ld S h I H t th t w fCt II h t th C H S H I th Fl g th t H t ll h t h t I P H t Al Mtd thpdf yht H tth Sh lw III btfrom hhvhttpt Heidelberg' ' j H t th Y II b ght q Id h h h f BI H hf t wft d whl th y p th H Itt ttCt llbght th th h p d H I t t t t d S h I Al M t d OhCt ll d Ct ll thy f gt Thgld h ftdtdy d bt t Th q ld th th p 9 U The th ght f y g d I w fill y wth t ..,,I 7 Ig.. y dy ll bt LILLIAN POTTER HATTERSLEY .....A,... .v . . French HIGH SCHOGL FACULTY MR. T. G. PULLEN, JR ....,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,N ,,,,v,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,,,A,AA,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,, P rincipal AMELIA H. FRITZ .......,,,... ,.., ... OOOOOOOOOO V ice-Principal ELINOR N, SPICKNALL . . ,..,...,..,,, ,,,,,A,7,,,,.,,,A L atin LILLIAN M. KLOPPEL, ..,..,,, , HELEN L. BARNES ,,..,.........., EDNA F. SCHWARTZ ...,.......,, MADELEINE W. GEIMAN .....,., SAVILLE CLIFT JETT .,,.,...... ELLA G. JOSSELYN ..........,....., M. ELIZABETH CONNOLLY ........ HANNAH SCOTT ...........L,..........,., KATHERINE E. BRAITHWAITE ..,...... MARION GROSS SCHROEDL ........ AGNES K. WILD ...................... KATHERINE A. WILDER ,..L,.,,,, ALICE E. MAGINNIS. .,.,.....,. MARY E. DAVIS ,................ FRANCES M. WARREN .....,., J. DALLAS JOHNSON ,.,...,.,.,, ELIZABETH J. KELLEY .,.,,,.,, ISABELLE OSBORNE .,......,., E. ELLSWORTH HALL ,..,..,. ETHEL ANNAN ,.,......... WILLIAM L. Boccs ....,,,, M. SPENCER HALL .,..,,, ..,......,.......... . . ................ ......----.... ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT J. WILBUR BOLLINGER ..... ROSE H. DUYER L,,...,,...... LUCY WEISE ,,,,.............. MABEL POHLER ..,....,.......,. MAUD B. SHERWOOD .....,,,,, A. ELIZABETH LEWIS ,.,............ MAGGIE R. MOLESWORTH .......... ALICE LAYMAN ...................... EDNA MARIE KNOOP ....,.. ANNA E. SCHOTTA ......... EDNA HOLMES .............. L. MAY SMITH ................ ANNA A. KIRBY .................. FLORENCE E. PEDDICORD ,,..,.. EVELYN L. GIBBONS ......----- v MIRIAM CRONHARDT ...... AGATHA H. COHEE ........ .... JEANETTE RUSSEL JONES ..... - HOPE GODWIN ............ ....--.... English English French and Mathematics History and Latin History English Mathematics Accounting and Stenography Household Arts Mathematics General Science and Chemistry Science , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, English , Science English and History Shorthand and Typewriting Household Arts ..-WL,..-.-.,-..-....-..Manual Arts .--.,.-,Girls' Athletics -.-..-...Boys' Athletics Manual Arts ,,-,,.,,,,Vice-Principal .431 8 Ig.. Grade Grade ....,...First and Second Grades Second Grade .-....-......--,,-.Second Grade --.-----.--.-.--.-.-Third Grade Grade ,-,.,--Third and Fourth Grades -.-..-...---l..-.--,.-.-.Fourth Grade .-....-Third and Fourth Grades Grade Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade -.-.......Seventh Grade -.,-...--.Seventh Grade ,..,..-...Seventh Grade .. .,.,.,,,,,,, Athletics I :II 9 Is-- fn xv 1 N. I ' I ' f ' a . I 9 a 4 fe., r n .C 4 I- , an 1 '-2, , , ,gg- .,, at ' ' -' ' lf. Ni' C ' A i F q mi it u U ,JN , I ' V lr ,V - J K1 V I - - n VX-, f Y iw ' ,N i 'l' YN 1 - fi X Nl. 'Jf X, 2, Z 3 'J 1 P ug s ' 5 mu? fl in XX -a , , M X 'M f .. , , 2 1 ' 27353 g , 1 Qi, 54 H XX xxx 1 371 4 A X xg X N7 Y f a X 01' r , A f v, ff Q' X 5nHN X X, 1 I 1 VA, I :N My I MM ' W 'N K ' 1 W 14' 'Li Q X' X x fu -, , - - ,- 1 X f f. ik X 'y Q 9 X x J ' 'W' fx 9 ' 'K A' ff ' WM N P K LQ fx lf gfl, A P: mm - Q 4. , I f 1 f ,1 2 M N f 'ZH 5' f f W if L- X 955 ' QL 'X K V1-,I L ' In , .X X x X, ,,f' X - A J' ,XL XX xx Y X k'A'mzzg. gl, A ' Q-x ii K, X N - ' x X I I j Q GJ ..,,I 1G Ik.. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES I A VERENA CARROZZA I D ANNA SCHMIER I B ORVILLE DAVIS I E VIVIAN FORD I C HARRY WILHELM I F FLAVIA LEWIS IG. FREDERICK GRIM Class Flowers-Black-Eyed Susan Class Colors-Black and Yellow GIRLS Ruth Ahlfeldt Ruth Chambers Nellie Frederick Concetta Battalia Marjorie Bender Mary Helen Bennett Esther Bergee Ruth Bergee Evelyn Blankner Pauline Bloom Margaret Border Audrey Bounds Mary Bowman Hilda Brueckman Frances Buppert Verena Carrozza Helen Carney Dora Cavey Anna Chappell Lena Cohen Dorothy Colbourne Thelma Connolly Gladys Corron Elizabeth Davis Helen Ditman Elva Eder Mildred Einstein Rose Farone Mabel Fiol Dorothy Fisher Nancy Fiske Vivian Ford Christina Fox .431 12 Ig.. Margerita Fuchs Marie Golding Grace Grempler Jessie Hale Nellie Hall Katherine Hergenhalm Margaret Hook Frances Hopfer Hazel Hopkins Emily Jackson Pearl Jacobs Catherine joran Margaret Kaufman Adelaide King Mollie Klaus Donzella Klapproth Alma Mules Thelma Schmitt Clement Stromberg Marg arec Klein Anna Newman Audrey Schaff Esther Thomas Dorothy Krasser Hortense Lankford Erma Lehman Flavia Lewis Hazel Line Dorothy Litchlield Katherine Lord Marjorie MacGill Blanche MacGill Helen Mann Carolyn Meiker Adele Merritt Renada Metz Eleanor Michael Arthur Adolf Edgar Amenhauser John Anderson John Armstrong Rudolf Ashenbach Robert Becker Wilbur Belt Kenneth Benson Melvin Bierman Clarke Berlin George Berlin William Blackburn Walter Blackburn Parker Blandford James Borup Curtis Brown Frances Buckley Albert Builington Richard Byers Jackson Cory Allan Clark Joseph Coblentz Emmit Cook Sindall Coomes Roger Davis Orville Davis Leonard Doneski Henry Dill James Dixon John Diehlman John Dickson Carl Dobos Raymond Dorn Dewitt Downing Elizabeth Niser Elizabeth Norris Dorothy O'Connor Doris Olson Naomi Perry Annella Peters Marion Prior Louise Read Phyllis Reinhalter Margaret Reinke Freda Rockstroh Lillian Ruff Ella Sable Mary Schaffeno John Drisata Gordon Einstein William Espey Jack Ewald William Feiler Warren Fitchen Hilbert Flannigan Rid gley Flohr William Gamper Edgar Gathwright Eugene Gilhardt Warren Golding Paul Goldman Compton Graham Ferdinand Grine Fred Grim William Grim Robbins Hall John Hansson Gilbert Harig Marshall Harvey Paul Hauff William Heyworth Harold Hedeman Donald Henry George Herid Robert Herrick Eugene Higdon Robert Hilton Edgar Holmes George Holland Joseph Holland Gustav Hopp Boyd Hovermill ,931 Nellie Schlufter Anna Schmier Hilda Schulz Dorothy Seip Evelyn Sener Etta Semester Julia Sidaway Ethel Sirbaugh Marie Smith Dorothy Sherman Elinor Spicknall Helen Sprecher Leona Stevens Mildred Stolte BOYS Edwin Johnson Landon Johnson Nicholas Jordan Joseph Judge Walter Kaufman Marvin Kaufman Garrett Keane John King Richard Kiefer George Kirby Harry Kraft Richard Klein Charles Klein Edwin Klemm Walter Knapp Frederick Koch Carl Lanman Rodney Lowe Alan Martin Norman McCormack Harold McCullough Edward McHugh Edward Merryman V Hulbert Miller Philip Molesworth George Moore Allan Muir Herman Murray John Nesbitt Morris O'Hara Herman Palm Spencer Parker John Phillips Henry Plack Anna Lee Thumm Edna Uebel Bessie Wagner Mae Walker Helen Willingham Blanche White Patricia White Dorothy Weidemeyer Ruth Willet Ribero Willey Helen Weidenhammer Catherine Winchester Sadye Zeigler Arthur Price Berton Price Robert Riley James Roeder Harry Rosenthal John Ruff Brent Sauter William Sauter Earle Schulz Winifred Seicke Joseph Seeger Joseph Shields Carl Smith Henry Smith Robert Smith Austin Sprecker Edward Sprinkle Walter Stahl Raymond Stubler Roland Tankersley Robert Thursby Noble Tongue Melvin Trescott Morris Tuel Henry Vehstedt Hilton Wade Ralph Westervelt Harry Wilhelm William Wilhelm Robert Wilson Harry Wolf Edgar Wrightson Alvin Wrightson ., myth, f- TA-, 1 f' f f 'H W V - X 0+-f-,- J i fi I ,1- L,-f Ffff? C K' X N XX x I f X H , i ff -R -J-. C! -dr , ff 1' ff 47 QM 'W ' L f 2 +- PL L - Ii' - -1 - 2 I X -M- I ,- I XY, . X--.- jf' X nf I LXXY V 1 - Yil-Ni Z 4151? SECOND YEAR PYC'Sidl'11f -77fffAr -f frffrfffffrfrffff fffr-A . g ,-VVff7f7f7fVf7.Vff7VY77 7 ddzdzzzdzdzz ,,77,, 77,,v, . ,.,7,,,, , , FRITZ STUDE Vice-President ,,,.,,,,, 7,,,,, ,,m,Y,,,V777 , D ENWOOD KELLY Seffffdfj' -.ffff,f ..,,,,,, A RTHUR GREENSTREET Tfeasufefa tttttttttt WROBERT HALL Class Flower-Rose Class Colors-Red and White Class Motto-Wlverc Tbcrtfs a Will, Tbere's a Way. GIRLS Elise Anagnost Dorothy Beitler Margaret Best Fern Blackaller Ida Boone Grace Braun Elizabeth Carter Geraldine Cavey Gertrude Chaney Armide Chenworth Bessie Chodak Dorothy Chodak Adeline Christhilf Devra Church Jane Coker Jessie Cole Dorothy Collins Blanche Crismer Dorothy Dietsch Lillian Dill Grace Ditman jean Dobson Elizabeth East Mildred Elderkin Helena Engel Carolyn Euler Dorothy Fankhanel Catherine Fankhanel Loubelle Feemster Dorothy Fishbach Emma Fletcher Margaret Ford Thelma Geyer Mary Grabowski Barbara Griffin Ethel Gruss Carlisle Gwynne Elizabeth Heinmuller .QI 16 Ig.. May Helm Lenore Heron Elizabeth Hess Margaret Hess Elizabeth Hook Doris Houff Norma Hucke Hazel Johnson Elise Kalb Eugenia Kitchen Anna Koubik Margaret Kraft Ida Kueckle Mary Kydd Eva Lehman Catherine Lewis Esther Line Elizabeth Little Mildred Long Edna Ludwig Janet Manger Helen Moore Catherine Morsberger Dorothy Morsberger Mildred Muhl Eleanor Norris Florine Overman Lenore Owens Phyllis Piquett Adella Powers Martin Andree Richard Barnes Robert Barthel William Bauhaus Roy Bopst John Bowers Russel Brown Lewis Byers Robert Carney Edward Chell Roger Davis Albert Deutsch William Ditman Ralph Ehlers Charles Fiol Milton Fisher Cecil Ford Edward Fosburg Donald Forgan Earl France Gordon Germuth Arthur Greenstreet Ethel Priester Anna Pulliam Gladys Reely Shirley Reese Florence Reich Anice Sampson Louise Shawen Hildegarde Schneider Christine Sherman Evelyn Singhass Ida Stamn BOYS Alvin Hammond Dorsey Heckner Eldridge Hopwood Frank Housley Paul Hummel Leroy Jackson Frederick Kach Gordon Kaufman Raymond Kaufman Vernon Kaufman Walter Kaufman Denwood Kelly Earl Kirk Karl Kirkman Norman McCormick Harold McCullough Victor Meinhardt Harry Mengers William Myers Marvin Offutt Douglass Parr Oliver Payne N31 17 Ig.. janet Stevens Dorothy Stolte Dorothy Taylor Catherine Thomas Elva Treuth Dorothy Tuel Dorothy Turner Virginia Turner Marjorie Underwood Dorothy Warren Regina Zeun Thomas Pickels Addison Powell William Powers Cortius Popp William Ray Nicholas Rice Thurman Richardson John Ritz Earl Rockenbaugh William Sanders Donald Schell Dimitri Seletzky Louis Shinnamon Russel Smith Albert Strigle Helmuth Stude Thomas Tongue Spencer Welsh Edward Wipfield Harold Whitehead Alan Williams X ebb si-- fif ' G A - 1 ff' if ' H ' TE - X E N K 2- -I xf if' I A If fv N w-I2 f 4 K , . f1 - 1 Iiv ' .,g- , . fi N . LX ' - I f','f, f 1, . Q bi T ,, ' Q :L x, G -f K : Vw 4, A L' ' 5 515 , x'g-X 42 ni bx X ' H Q I g ' f' .fx X- ., ' -dd, - f . ' as -f ' . -. . A Fbf -5 - 1 - xxx , l IE Qxw V S xx Wx ,xx I 1 1 A it ig, X if E- f x x 1 f ,' X ' , X EQ ur' Y f ,X K H 1 , A 1: 3 N wif ,f 4 R Q E Eg tw? f S V 9 , ff 4- I 1 X X Xl x Lf f ,f I X XX If 1 0 'V u ! F Q E N ' ' p Q M X If I N , P . , f K x 1 J f U ' yf ex K ,-' If W' XX X ' -4. f x J f , J-gi-1 A f MGI: wk N Mx X K XXX X i 1 I f V? I, V ww n X' X 'W , f NNN f 1 1, Xxx! NX MJ L. WK ffl I 1 Q J J ' gi, -f. X mf HL! I I MX M X XXI! f, 'jf I f X 4, X H, 1 l X W FI! 6' M X f g M I X , w 1 W ' 'h XA W X N 2 5 ,wt B X ZZ , H , X f qf' K 1 I 1 W Y x K M ' hi A' X xl fw I V X X f If 6 I 1 I 'gi X 4 X WM ,V il J f H , 1, ff W X - X 7 A 1 L X ff i X! 5 f 1 I f A A 1 X f ff! f fx X X 'HB I 1 W ww- . . , f '2o M,4 X , x ' , ,f Q 1 f Q., 7' YQ 1, -.....-. , N if , , , .Tr ,L , - .A ' ' 1, 'u .' . AA f W 1 ' ki 'J ' ' Lkyffff X ,,g f ,s ... ... - ,S If f X 'X Nhieks jlillml -31 18 Ig., QI 19 In funn 1 4 THIRD YEAR P1'c'si1lr'11t Y,,,,,, 7 ,Y,7 VV,7 Yf77YY,,7,7, 7 ,7,,,7,77 7 ,77,,YY,,7,,7,,,,7,7..A H ELEN DIEHLMAN Vice-Prcsidmf ,,,, . 7 7 777777777777 ,,GEORGE LENOX Secretary 7777777 7.77777..7777 777777777..7. . 77777777 M o RGAN WRIGHT Treasurer 777777777777 . 7 MAIKGARET O'MALLEY Class Flower-Daffodil Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Motto-Efwrgy Plus Work Equals Success GIRLS Margaret Andersen Edella Lewis Ruth Armacost Dorothy Barnes Margaret Biden Lois Bradshaw Virginia Brannan Myrtle Finkner Dorothy Fowler Helen Francis Dorothy Fuchs Adelaide Lucke Doris Maisel Margaret Megill Mary Meyers Anna Marie Miller Edna Cadell Katherine Gengnagel Margaret O'Malley May Chambers Edna Gilbert Ella Parker Ruth Coffay Lillian Gimpel Dorothy Rich Hilda Collier Catherine Crismer Audrey Damast Helen Diehlman Ruth Diggs Gretchen Dill Evelyn Dinsmore Mildred Ditman Virginia Dowell Lazetta Eberhart Marie Eberhart Dora Epstein Elizabeth Hahn Virginia Hardy Mildred Herman Helen Herrick Mildred Jost Gladys Kaufman Elizabeth Kilbournc Rosalie Lamkin Madeline Leach Lillian Le Compte Eleanor Le Compte Renate Leroy Ethel Rich Elizabeth Reuwer Margaret Schwartz Bernice Stern E. Lou Smith Lucille Taggart Marie Thomas Dorothy Walmer Nellie Wfarrington Charlotte Winchester Naomi Windsor Margaret Young Richard Armstron Gilbert Schotta N was w vt X B e w es X9 'zggzi g Jerome Ashman Stuart Benson Marcus Buckley George Burgee Julius Chodak Carroll Geise Mathias Heiatzman Henry Heinmuller James Helm Charles Hendrickson Edgar Hi gdon Marion Ingram John Jacobs Fred Klapproth George Lenox Otto Mahle William Milnor Ferdinand Norris Thomas Perkins Roger Pierpont THE BLUE AND GOLD Laurence Schissler Douglas Schafer Fred Shafer James Smith George Vulgaris Thomas White Vernon Williamson Morgan Wright Wallace Wrightson William Younger F you glance back into the dim past of this year you will, perhaps, remember receiv- ing twice a month a paper labeled the Blue and Gold. This paper was composed and mimeographed by the section of the third year studying journalism, and naturally when the class ceased studying this weighty subject, the paper ceased to be. The publishing of the Blue and Goldu was not only an opportunity for the third year journalists to practice their theories, but it was also an experiment to see how the school would receive a real paper. This year the paper was a third year institution. Next year when the Blue and Gold is a reg'lar printed paper it is hoped that the whole school will contribute and help make it a success. ' .U .--1. .f-' 'A ff! s 'X WR K ,-,:' 'ls-ff' 'k 'gwi XJ' - irg?1 - Qff- , . M 4--ala ' - ' ' V + if ' 1 'V fm X l jf '- ff f Y f -, XJ, ' 'Vx' , X X' v ff max ,an 4 f 5 :lf ww X ' -gig f ' V' W 3 X l-,' 'nl' ,Q M ff Q M Y I , f l XIZX '41 I I lx ff 5 IW 15' V 1' xxx if 'I ff' f Y Q , J yi! 1 I ly R ,. f ,I if f if . 1, f f I J H if V' ' fl, ff-A -, 1' ' - . 1 -. ..,.. A W A M 51:2 X 3 A 'ff f'QAf 'WH ' lla '3 f T 4, w K if .ww .. E Nfl f ' Y ,f f jg ' ,fizigk . V Q .E JV5!!11W '-' 1 f MN ,g ffrii iff gh? ' 'wiv ' 4 , fa 1,57 , f V , ,ff-1ij.El'i'f , . ' I QV V N ,Wf X f If fi-fp g '-1.'.'7' f X X T ' ' U SN' V Mfg, ' f fp, If Y, ' X V i- - f. ' f ii'ffi i f, l J J H ff NM BHVMFQHS Y 7 7 NN x il 1',, i3I,!1'1 'Ii V g , 'gI'aw,1,,'H I .431 22 Ig.. -Q . cwss ser ' ILM I ,IJI4 I I . I N gn! , I I , A5 vw uffpon 0 are I IVIQ- 'AA J' I X? LM - IE- V f I I I I X 'gig' Vp I I IfI I j 'lf Iij- 9 W I Z1 I 4 I ,HI I XI I I I ii I I, I V I In! IA. I oocfdfvf 66145 Iflyfgzwiynw-ff reffi- M7---IMUQ-Zffyfwcf , ' Q ' ' ' 'XL I,f1A Y Ip' I , I I H EFI? , ' IQ, ,-- I ? I I CLASS SONG f w d ld l cl l ll h H 1 h ld ll d h o t e o W ll l ys love Sou? colors d I d r Alma Mater true f 1 f X X X S, ' I .lf K vw J Q X f 'E . if we R, 1 QK,Qi T . N X X Q s i l ETHEL ABEL But she, that rose theitcjgeig of lghekn. all. -4- y s o t e mg. EssoNs done, that's a help, says Ethel. IJ They seem to give her no rest until she has completed them, but once she has, her first goal is the gym where she remains un- excelled as a guard. How the cry goes up when some small girl discovers that Ethel is to guard her! Ethel is one of those girls who are cheerful and willingl to help anyone, and we are sure this wonderful trait will be a great boon to her in her future career, no matter what it may be.i GILBERT H. APPLER My strength is as the strength of ten. -The Laiiy of the Shalott. IL is the original early bird, that is, early G for the third period. Although he seems inclined to stay in bed' until 9.30, he may have his reasons. One of them, perhaps, is a basketball game at which he supplied the winning points, another reason may be a soccer game at which he has helped to pull our team through at tire last minute. Even though he likes his extra forty winks, has anyone ever found him iunwilling to help in any school activity? 1 HARVEY GOLDSBOROUGH BEALL A man of priricely bearing. -Idylls of the King. TALL form with the familiar Yea! A denotes that Youthful Jollityn is with us. For the appreciation of good jokes, Har- vey has outdistanced the rest, his merry ha! ha! is an unforgettable one, and one that is envied by many. His 'close companionship with Jerome has madeithe class dub them Soup and Fish, or 'The Saturday Nite Shieksf' The plink, plunk in the orchestra is due to' Harvey's ability to manage the banjo-mandolin, and We can certainly say that he manages it sucqessfully. 24 Ig.. l 4 Q-'f-fafmvwf OLIVE ELIZABETH BEALL- In word and deede that shewed great modistief' -The Faerie Queene. IDON,T know. I was absent yesterday, is usually Olive's answer to history ques- tions, for absence seems to be a fad with her. However, there are certain occasions when she isn't absent, particularly when someone is getting up a crowd to go to the movies. Don't get the idea, though, that her inability to answer history questions applies to commercial subjects, for she certainly is right there with the goods when it comes to reading shorthand notes or thumping a typewriter. JESSIE LOUISE BLANDFORD Of utter gentleness, and loving utter faithful- ness. -Idylls of the King. THERE are so many nice things to say about Jess that one hardly knows where to begin. Not knowing her, one would be- lieve her to be a quiet little miss inclined to reservedness, but most of us know her as a bright, cheerful young lady with a ready greeting at all times. Jess is studious and knows what she's talking about when called on, and besides this, is IV A's leading basket- ball forward, all of which adds to her popu- larity among her classmates. HENRY S. BONEBRAKE The broad clear brow in sunlight glowed -Lady of Shalott. ATHOUGH Boney, the dry wise-cracker of the class, is always ready to borrow something from someone, it cannot be said that he is not a good fellow. He has a habit of coming to school on a bicycle without mudguards one day, and in a Dodge coupe the next. The latter is popular at lunch time when everyone but the owner piles in to ride to the village. Boney himself runs out to the bunnery to give his usual order, Three buns, please. ..,,I 25 Ig.. X X . .:. Xu S CATHERINE BOONE Thou hast true humility, the highes! virtue. -Idylls of the King. BOONIE sits quietly at her desk, disturbing no one, and listening attentively to everything said in class, adding her bit in a small voice. We go to'her in time of trou- ble. It is unnecessary to ask, Did you do your Latin? for she studies from morn till night. just look at her report card and you will see the result of this hard work, for her marks are usually A, and never below B. We will all agree that she is one of our best as far as lessons and amiability. ETHEL MATILDA BOWERS Her open eyes desire the truth. -Idylls of the King. E THEL,S main difficulty is in controlling her peculiarly contagious giggle. By contagious we mean that inexplainable effect in causing a feeling of light-heartedness and cheerfulness to come over us on hearing her laugh. Ethel has other accomplishments be- sides her giggle, however. She is a capable violinist in the orchestra, and is as worthy a singer in the Glee Club. Hood College is her ambition, and she will surely do well, for her carefree manner and her constant good humor will lead to nothing but success. ALYCE VIRGINIA BROWN So tender was her voice. -Idylls of the King. Is, a newcomer to Catonsville this year, S is a popular and jolly member of IV A. We were not long in the discovery that Alyce makes an entertaining companion. Her dark eyes have proven very captivating as evidenced by her host of admirers. Sis is prone to day-dreams at certain times, and we often chide her with a Who is he? , Is he good looking? , What kind of a car does he drive?', This is answered with a smile and, You'd be surprisedf, i I l NNN XX X Xx JEROME KERMIT BURTON For bold in heart and act and word was he. -Idylls of the King. AKE's smile and good-humor have made him many friends, but he has two that are well-nigh inseparable-his trusty fiddle and faithful Ford. Jake arrives in his faith- ful flivver jammed with lift passengers. His trusty fiddle is safely bestowed in the rear, for Jake is booked to entertain us with an- other delightful solo. Indeed, he is a promis- ing violin virtuoso. He is also quite a de- bater, having strong insight into the deeper aspect of the question. His profundity and forceful argumentation invariably silence his opponents. SUSAN BUTLER How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise. -Guinevere. FOUR years of hard faithful study have given our petite, fair-complexioned Sue sufficient self-possession to face the business world. Some day she will be somebody's stenog and take down dictation in record time, for indeed Sue is quite adept and skilled in writing in shorthand. Sue is skilled in the terpsichorean art too, mastering all the latest steps and surreptitiously exhibiting them in class when the teacher is not looking. SARAH PACE CAROTHERS A broad brow and fair-a fluent hair and fine. -Idylls of the King. SALLY never has very much to say, but when she says it, she knows what she is talking about. She is particularly adept at illustrating the various stories read in French, and her productions give a great deal of pleasure to those in the third period class. At times Sally's jovial moods cause her to make surprisingly ironical ejaculations, which tend all the more to put us in a good humor. l .ai 27 Ig., T 91 4 1 JENNIE DILL Spoke in words part heard, in whisper part. -Idylls of the King. STILL water runs deep. This applies to Jennie, for who would expect such a quiet person to own such wonderful faculties when it comes to bookkeeping and sten- ography? IV C will all agree that some day Jennie will be a famous bookkeeper, as she is always working over her set of books, espe- cially after school. Besides being such a good commercial student, she is also a good and faithful friend. Whether a stenographer or bookkeeper, she is sure to be a success. LOLA CATHERINE DUFF We will make us merry as we may.' -Idylls of the King. WITTY remarks and eating seem to be Lola's specialties. You are sure .to have a gay time with her, but take our ad- vice and never argue with her, for, if prac- tice makes perfect, Lola will never lose. Lola delights in being the Hrst to disperse a choice bit of news to her chums, who always come prepared to listen to Lola's morning repartee, and eager to hear any remarks her wit may lead her to say. ' , MARY ELLA NOR EDMONSTON To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. -Tldylls of the King. EDDY is quite popular in school, being a member of the Student Council and of the Glee Club. Perhaps her popularity is due to her personality, for she has that charming disposition which is sure to win friends. She is fond of fun and most always laughing. She is a good sport and always Willing to lend a helping hand. Mary's out- standing characteristic is her sneeze. So far no one has been able to imitate it. We might add that Mary's ambition is to become a nurse. . x xx X xXx . l EDWIN KENNETH EINSTEIN Glancing like a dragon-Hy In summer suit and silks of holiday. -Idylls of the King. En is the fellow that keeps the wolf from Grimm's door. Most any day you can find him bringing trade to the bunnery. Ed is always ready for anything, even trying to establish a new record from the school to Cullens on crutches. He is always demon- strating to us what the well dressed man will wear in the line of sweaters. Every other day he comes to school disguised under the blaze of a new sweater that was too hot to keep in Hutzler's show window. MYRTLE IRMA EITEMILLER Whose joy was redressing human wrong. -Idylls of the King. Ar the end of the term when everybody feels as though he has a load oif his mind by handing in notebooks and realizing that he is sure his work is up to date, there is a general wail from Bunny. Now who in the heck did that Domestic Science? or, Don't tell me you have handed that history in already? Poor Bunny! But who can boast of possessing so many rare qualities of disposition as she? A smile goes a long way --especially one of those cheery ones of Bunny's. WILLIAM EITZE VO me! let pass whatever will. -ldylls of the King. AAONG the celebrities in our class is one who could suitably substitute for either Chaliapin or Mary Garden fwith due apolo- giesj, and this is no other than our famous Two-Toned Eitzief' Aside from this rare talent, he has the ability to assume an angelic and grieved look when he is reprimanded by a teacher, and is almost sure to say, What was I doing? Don't fear for Billyg his looks belie his actions, and so he most generally escapes from a punishment assignment. --:SI Z9 It ALICE FRANCES EKIN She seemed a part of joyous spring. -Idylls of the King. LICE, instead of struggling with levers Aand scales in physics, decided to be dif- ferent, and so spends her science periods in the biology lab, dissecting all sorts of ani- mals, a very murderous pastime. However, she evidently seems to like it, judging from her conversations with Libby, her inseparable companion. Although very quiet and studi- ous in class, Alice enjoys a good laugh and never misses one whether it is at someone else's expense or her own. KENNETH HUNTLEY EKIN Such a courtesy spake thru the limbs and in the voice. --Idylls of the King. RESERVED, dependable, and business-like, such is our Vice-President, always on time, always prepared, and always unchange- able. Studies at this school are as nothing to Eke. To show his utter disregard for and ease of accomplishment in a mere five subject schedule, he entertains a private tutor to en- lighten him in the intricacies of a sixth, Spanish. He is a Student Council man, who puts into practice what' he advocates. Eke is also athletically inclined. Many a time at the meets, he has brought victory to the track team. EVA EPSTEIN There she weaves by night and day, A magic web with colors gay. -Idylls of the King. E P is our history star, if this is judged by the way she answers questions. Mrs. Jett fires them off, and Eva answers with equal velocity. She is really brilliant in class and gets high marks in everything. She is everybody's friend, willing to explain any- thing, at any time, to' anybody. We hope that Eva will sail through life with just as much ease and cheerfulness as she has had during her four years with us in high school. DONALD HUGH FEEMSTER The knightly growth that fringed his lips. -ldylls of the King, DON HUGH is our mainstay in athletics. No matter what kind of team origi- nates Hugh makes it, and his good Work helped us to win County Soccer Champion- ship this year. Whenever a test is announced, he always asks if anything will be taken off for spelling. He is che interpreter of the class, because whenever he writes for a teach- er or pupil, he has to interpret his writing. In and out of school Don is the best of sports and the best of friends. MARY JANE FINKNER Then were I glad of you as guide and friend. -Idylls of the King. EIMINUTIVE giggle between the melodious strains of some lilting ditty are heard when Merry arrives, always cheerful and gay, taking lessons as they come. But les- sons do not have a tendency to offer diffi- culty to her. She is a fast and accurate typ- ist and gets through her history and English without over-exertion. When twelve-thirty resounds through the corridors, Merry breaks all typing records for speed by dashing up to the village. Merry will be a jolly, speedy stenog, and not another Tilly the Toilerf, JOSEPH JOHN FISHER Who spoke no slander, no nor listened to it. -Idylls of the King. IN the midst of a general uproar one can always find Joe quiet. Joe never speaks except when spoken to, and then in a shy little way. But don't let us give the opinion that he is glum, not a bit of it. He enjoys a good joke, and when the circle starts them he can always be depended upon to have some real good ones. Joe has an unforget- table place in our hearts, and we would cer- tainly miss him if he were to leave us. .QI 31 LYDIA GENEVIEVE FRANCE And dark in hair and eyes am I. -Idylls of the King. W , IE never knew until this year how very proficient Genevieve is in shorthand. Although she is not so speedy, she is exceed- ingly accurate and canlalways be relied upon to have that missing word which means so much in a final letter. She is the most par- ticular young lady we have ever met and even wrote an eight page history paper over because it didn't look neat. EDITH IRENE FREDERICK With sprightly talk' and vivid smiles. -Jdylls of the King. ED is just like the sun after a thunder shower, so bright! and cheerful that it is impossible to feel depressed when you are within ten yards of her. If Ed and Gloom were to have a Hghr, Ed would come out on top. Ed is the girl from the West of th' wide-open faces. Her imouth is always open in a broad smile, displaying a set of pearly teeth which would be fitting to grace the advertisements of any tooth-paste manu- facturer. y CHARLOTTE RIDGELY GARDNER Great bltie eyes. -The, Chapel in Lyoness. ETTER late than never, is Charlie's B motto, for nearly 'every morning about 9.15 a merry little voice says, Am I late? and of course, the consequences are that she marches straight to Mr. Pullen's office. How- ever, she's always on time at a party to en- velop everybody in a dizzy whirl of amuse- ment by her peculiar iantics and witty re- marks. Charlie boasts'a beautiful hand in penmanship, and her , personal appearance always makes you think of a brand new Eas- ter bonnet. A all 32 IIC-' X AXxX NX VIRGINIA C. GARTRELL Manners so kind, get stately, such grace of tenderest courtesy. -Idylls of the King. INNY always deals in superlatives, for G her favorite expression is, That's per- fectly all right, and she makes use of it on all occasions. Her ambition is to be a phys- ical training teacher, and her two chief oc- cupations are driving her Ford and reading her numerous letters. Perhaps it is the latter which accounts for her happy nature. Noth- ing from an exam to a flat tire ever perturbs herg and all in all our Ginny plays the game of life in a fair and square way. HENRY FRANCIS GEISE He was wont to glance and sparkle like a gem. -Idylls of the King. H ENNY, the President of the Senior Class, is also one of our most dependable athletes, for he plays on the baseball, basket- ball, and soccer teams. He surely is very for- tunate in making long shots on the basket- ball court. Henny is very seldom on time for his classes, and when he arrives the class usually enjoys a good laugh at one of his wise-cracks. He is indeed very clever and witty. He has the little habit of blushing quickly. We cannot understand this because he is far from bashful. SADIE GOLDBERG O never harp nor horn, Nor ought we blow with breath or touch with hand, Was like that music as it came. -Idylls of the King. HE who said, Little heads have a lot of brainsf' hit it right this time, because Sadie has won herself much fame for her mental ability and talents. She is our pianist in assemblies and also plays for our orchestra. The extreme thoroughness and accuracy that characterize her classwork are found also in the many school organizations to which she contributes her excellent ideas. She is al- ways in a happy mood, and we admire her ability to withstand our teasing her. L, VI- , '57 lilly 44-LA as allele EDWARD GREENSTREET A goodly youth and worth a goodlier boonf' -Idylls of the King. IVB is proud of Greenie, who is always present where fun reigns, and who never fails to take the jolly side of life. Judging from his actions in manual training class, he will surely have to be a carpenter. Greenie has always found it hard to keep out of Eng- lish and gym classes, and you can always depend on his being present at the numerous athletic contests. Perhaps the good marks he pulls down and his triumphs in the contests are the cause of his good humor and jollity. 9 MARION WHIPP HALE Entertaynes with friendly chearefull mood. -The Faerie Queene. AFEW ejaculations of disgust from the locker room followed by frantic tinker- ings with her locker, and Haley emerges with a slight frown on her brow, nevertheless cheerful, to struggle with French again. Her chief desire in life, besides that of being a famous astronomer, is to master the French language, or at least read Madame Therese perfectly. Haley is quite indispensable around school, and with her ever-ready smile and her don't worry attitude she is more than popu- lar with the fourth year. CHARLES HENRY HARDY Taller than his fellows. -Idylls of the King. H oW's the weather up there? some fresh Freshman yells as Henry fairly stoops to enter IV A. Henry blushes slightly, but smiles good-naturedly. No one has ever known him to get angry, and why should he, especially when playing his favorite game of basketball, for he towers above his fellow players and is little irritated by opposition in those high altitudes from which he can al- most lay the ball in the basket. Henry is also an ardent huntsman, but, strange to say, he never returns with trophies of the chase. :al 34 Iac-- XXQ A X N N X TX X XX XX WILLIAM GOLDSBOROUGH HELFRICH Then he would whistle rapid as any lark. -Idylls of the King. ARRIVING late each day, Bill has made many famous excuses. His popular one is, I just came in when the bell rang. Bill is good natured, and his humor and well- prepared lunches have brightened up the class many times. His favorite sport is box- ing. When he gets hit on one cheek, it seems that like a good Christian he gets the other side hit too. He is also a weekly movie critic, and his criticisms are accepted as facts by us. CLARA MARGARET HEMLER She changes with this mood or that. -Idylls of the King. WHEN Lola strolls in, you expect to see Clara just behind her, and, when you know Clara, you will feel keenly disappoint- ed if she fails to appear. This feeling is due to the fact that Clara's sunny personality and ready wit will be sure to cheer you if you are blue, and make you merrier if you are happy. Clara will win her way in the world with the above two assets, and we hope they bring their just reward. EDWARD EVERETT HEROLD, JR. Thus he moved the prince to laughter and his comrades to applause. -Idylls of the King. LL is calm in class when suddenly a wise- Acrack bursts forth, and the calmness is lost in the shouts of laughter. Above the din, that trick laugh of Mose's cackles, roars, shrieks, or groans. Mose believes that a hot- dog a day keeps the blues away, and it ap- parently does. There is something about him, that indescribable something, which at- tracts the girls, and no one can accuse Mose of ever running away from them. ..:,jI 35 Ig.. X 5 ww N X X ,, l A JJ . Jvwsg, c .vi ! FRANCES VIRGINIA HITSHEW All the day in doing good and goodly deeds. -The Faerie Queene. HE person inquiring, Who is that Tlaughing so? must be either a stranger or temporarily off, for Ginny's laugh is dis- tinctly her own invention. There never was, and probably never will be, one just like it. It consists of a stream of cackles on an ascending scale, a burst of prolonged, hilari- ous giggles, and a sudden descent of the same. She is serious at times, however, and will try to help you in lessons, or do any- thing else to deserve the name of a pal. EUGENE A. HORVATH He made a stalwart knight, --ldylls of the King. HY-GENE! LO-GENEl,, that's the way Eugene is greeted at school. We might attribute his popularity to the fact that he is a member of that happy trio composed of Gus, Harry, and Gene. However, those who know him will say that his popularity is due to his good humor, and his willingness to be helpful. During his stay at Catonsville, he has contributed quite a bit to the school's athletic fame. Considering all these things you have the reason why he is held in such high esteem. ANN MARGARET KALB Gay among the gay. -Idylls of the King. MARGIE greets the present with a giggle, content to let the future, with one exception, take care of itself. That the chocolate candy she delights in may be fat- tening or that the snappy-looking car she drives around in after school may have a flat tire never occurs to her. The exception? Well, the length of her hair does seem to worry Margie, for she wonders if she'll ever be able to put it up. ELIZABETH EMMA KASTEN Being so stately gentle. -Idylls of the King. KINNY, the supposedly tacit person of IV A, is not quite so tranquil when you come to know her. Skinny has never been known to worry. No! Not even about French! For isn't it always Skinny who ties Alice to her chair during this period and then has to ask someone, Oh! where is the place? But Skinny's favorite attraction for us is her habit of blushing. No matter who speaks to her, her face becomes suffused. But as Skinny's blushing only make her more at- tractive, we like her better every time she does it. . LOIS MARGARET KING Her bright hair blown about her serious face. -Idylls of the King. BASKETBALL? Oh, how Lois does shout and laugh when she hears that there is going to be a game! In a few seconds after Lois has received the news she is out in the gym. Her curly hair flies over her head as she aims slowly but surely for the basket. Even though Lois does spend as much time in the gym as possible, she surely does not neglect her studies. We are all acquainted with her speed in typing and all her superior- ity in the puzzle of bookkeeping. DOROTHY LORENA KLEMM With frequent smile and nod. -Idylls of the King. S Dot so recently came into our midst from Western High School, we thought it would be a diilicult task to know her well enough to give her a good write-up. How- ever, our misgivings have been swept aside, for her evident good humor and jollity have made us feel well acquainted. We have learned that she is generous, for she often gives a lift to the sleepy-heads who miss the bus, and that although she is not fond of being teased, she loves to tease all of us. '-221 37 Ile- fe, ,Wjf I X K y 1 ,.:::,,?::..,.,:1 X X . f . X DORIS MARGARET LEE And someone sang, sweet-voiced. -Idylls of the King. DORIS is the songbird' of Catonsville High School and has often entertained the school by her lovely soprano voice. All her songs at assembly have met with the plea for more by the entire student body. We all feel sure that when she leayes Peabody she will be an accomplished singer. Doris is also quite proficient in her lessons, and ranks among the best in all her subjects. Doris, with her voice, ability, and disposition, should make a great success in later life. ANNADA FRAZIER LILLEY Full often lost in fancy. -Idylls of the King. AINADA is Jack of all trades : Glee Club, Orchestra, and Year Book Board. No matter what it is, it couldn't go on without her. She can sing you to sleep, take away gloom with a. tune on her violin, or make your sides ache with laughter at her pranks. Drawing is also one of her numerous accom- plishments,and she sits and sketches with that dreamy look in her eyes. Her drawings are most striking, as doubtless can be 'seen by her various contributions to the JUNE BUG. l SARAH GRACE MACGILL RapI in sweet talk or lively. --aldylls of the King. IF there is ever a talking contest staged in this part of the country, we are all go- ing to bet on Sarah, who assures us she will win. Sarah seems to have the habit of win- ning, especially in her lessons. Even though she doesn't study hard, she never fails to bring home the marks for which some of us have such a longing. She is good natured and happy, and always finds the brightest side of life. QI 38 Nw or IRMA NATALIE MAGENHOFFER Let never maiden think, however fair, She is not fairer, in new clothes than old. -Idylls of the King. RMA has another new dress, is a frequent remark, for she is famous for her won- derful variety of clothes. It is the secret am- bition of almost every IV C girl to discover the name of Irma's modiste, but so far Irma has persevered in keeping it a secret. She shows the same perseverance in everything she does. Nothing seems to daunt her and the largest problem known to bookkeeping has been successfully mastered by Irma, namely, to finish her books long before Miss Scott has set the final date for them. MIRIAM LORETTA MATTINGLY Fine reserve ana' noble reticencef' -Idylls of the King. OULDN,T Mitzi have made a tourna- ment worth winning in those old chivalrous days? They say Pretty is as pretty does, and we all agree, for Miriam is a genius, gifted in most every line. To be- gin with, she is one of Mr. Pullen's most prized secretaries, and such a good student that she can substitute besides attending to her own lessons. She is the joke editor of our Year Book, and also helps our Glee Club wonderfully. ISABEL JEANETT MCNEW Thereat she suddenly laughed and shrill. -Idylls of the King. ssY is one of the leading jesters of IV C. She can always be seen with a group of girls spreading some of the latest jokes. She is also noted for her shrill laughter, and we know just where to turn when we hear someone laugh. She is also one of the famous bookkeepers of IV C and generally one of the first to finish her set of bookkeeping books. Issy is very impatient to get out in the busi- ness world, and we hope she does as well then as she does in her school work. , -31 39 lc.. WW i .1 -I GJ- 'K ' SA Xxx 1 . .nm GRACE JACQUELINE MITCHELL '1Among her damsels broidering sat. -Idylls of the King. THERE are many acquaintances in the world, but very few real friends, is a Chinese moral maxim, 'and very fortunate indeed are those who have acquired Grace's friendship. Always ready to help, willing to try, and usually capable-what on earth would we do sometimes if we didn't have Grace to help us in our work? And when it comes to sewing, she can make dresses simi- lar to those seen in the shop windows of gay Paree. She can do everything well from cut- ting a stencil to preparing a meal. HARRY WINFIELD MILLER Challenging and ouerthrowing every knight who comes. -Idylls of the King. PUT on your smoked glassesg here comes our star athlete, shuffling into our midst. Shuflling is right, for Harry never hurries unless there is a game. And, oh boy! Can he play? When he grabs the ball, everyone else might as well go way back and sit down. Harry also holds the speed record in taking dictation. His ability to make friends and hold them by his sunshiny disposition and kindheartedness even surpasses his ability in athletics, if that is possible. DORA BELLE MOLESWORTH Of logal nature and of noble mind. -Idylls of the King. WHEN one hears a series of high-pitched haw-haws, one just says, Oh! that's Dora, for we all recognize her hearty re- sponse to a funnybone tickler. Dora always shows an amazing interest in bags that may contain food, and her Whatcha got good? is sure to get her some of its contents. When it comes down to serious thinking, this stu- dious young lady leaves her fun and feasting to give her whole mind to the task of over- coming difficulties in studies. al 40 Is-- .-Q CLARICE MOUSSEAU And looking wistfully with wide blue eyes. as in a picture. -Idylls of the King. THIS is Bobbie. There can be no mistake, for those eyes which at times are danc- ing or, perhaps, dreaming, reveal her iden- tity. There is no high hat with Bobbie. No siree! And when it comes to followers, all of King Arthur's knights couldn't hold a candle to the size of her army. She has a taste for fine things, her favorite opinion is expressed with I think that's darling. We'll leave the future to her-as for the present, we are delighted to have her in our midst. GRACE LOUISE MULLINEAUX Whose only joy was to relieve the needs of wretched soulesf' -The Faerie Queene. NRIEND in need is a friend indeed, is an old proverb which well applies to Grace who is quiet, well prepared, and always will- ing to help, especially when some classmate in IV C has been working over her trial bal- ance for two hours and Grace finally helps her to locate the mistake. You can be sure Grace gets her reward by the cheering that is heard all over the room. This is a sure sign that she is among the stars of IV C. BERNICE MAUDE MULLIKIN Clear honor shining like the dewey star. -Idylls of the Kina. E AT, laugh and be merry, seems to be Maude's motto. If she isn't eating, she's laughing, and if she isn't laughing, she,s eating, and while engaged in either pastime she is still happy. Still Maude is serious at times, for you should just see her when a Latin test is at hand. She at once puts all fun aside and eagerly settles down to Work. Usually she comes out among the first, especially if it is a grammar test. --:JI 41 Is-- , 27 X5 Q XX. .mn X Xe XXX MARY ELIZABETH MYERS The grace and versatility! -Idylls of the King. THE only thing we can say against Betty is that she's easily lost. This is due to her remarkable height which has made us dub her Shrimp and Too Short. How- ever, Betty's importance is greater than her size. She is the proud teacher of a class in dancing, in which art she excels, is Art Editor of this year book, from which an idea of her excellent ability to fill this position can be drawn, and has a lovable personality which has made her most popular among her classmates. LILLIE NORRIS For thou hast ever answered courteouslyf' -ldylls of the King. E VER since the year book Work has been started Lillie has been besieged with the cry, Did you bring your camera today? for she has been assistant photographer. Lillie's good disposition keeps us in the best of spirits, and she is continually cheering us when we have our tests. Just at present all we hear from Lillie is Normal School. She is going there to prepare to be a teacher, and she will make a good one. HARRY LOUIS NORRIS, JR. Bold will I be. -Idylls of the King. HARRY is a member of the firm of Wald- man, Horvath, and Norris, Inc. The Norris end of the firm is a jovial, happy-go- lucky fellow who is generally seen parading up and down the hall in company with his partners. Although he was already well- known throughout the school as an irrepres- sible humorist, he has ifecently gained fame due to his activity in the world of photog- raphy. Everyone who wants his picture taken for the year book goes to Harry, who is ever willing to help ianyone. all 42 IP . X X HOWARD DUANE OWINGS For all my mind is clouded with a doubt. -Idylls of the King. UANE is the member of IVC class who D spends a great portion of his time on the trolley cars traveling between Woodlawn and Catonsville. He is different from the rest of us in the fact that he seems to get offended when he misses his lessons. He is very talkative, and the tone of his soprano voice might lead one to believe that it is wearing out from use. Duane is very argu- mentative, and he wins a great many of his arguments by his logical reasoning. ELEANOR CHENAULT PICKELS A damsel of high lineage, and a brow May blossom, and a cheek of apple blossom. --Idylls of the King. No doubt you have heard that brains and beauty never go hand in hand, but in this case they do-very decidedly. Pick is a marvel at writing poetry and stories, it is even whispered that she has begun a novel which will be of the highly romantic type. judging from her charming personality and many friends, she will be a success in any- thing she attempts, whether it is as a famous authoress or just the pleasing person that she is. VIRGINIA OLIVIA POPP Of myld demeanure and rare courtesief' -The Faerie Queene. PLEASURE comes before work, is Poppy's motto. She always seems to have a good time and is never burdened with the thought of work. She must travel with a cheerful crowd, because if you tell her a joke she usually responds, Why, that is an old oneg tell me something new. Poppy is one of our leaders in basketball and is as attentive to this sport as she is to pleasure. She is always quite willing to help out in any activity, especially the Glee Club. .QI 43 Ig ANN MARIE POWELL And noblest when she lifted up her eyes. -Idylls of the King. AIN serious? Never! Why, if she were at her own funeral, she'd simply have to rise up and tell the latest joke, or her soul wouldn't rest. She can relate the most outlandish things and if you aren't careful, you'll believe every word until you look up and End her slyly watching you out of the corner of her eye. After this she goes off into gales of laughter which generally last for some time and end suddenly, almost with a shriek. And so Ann spends her day. MARIE POWERS 4 A voice as calm as the waters. -Idylls of the King. AWAYS present, on time, and in a jocular mood is an ideal sketch for Marie. She has a passion for drawing maps, and unlike the rest of us who seek the protection of map books, she draws her own and usually produces very good ones. Physics is the hob- by she rides, and some day when we return to pay a visit to our Alma Mater, we shall probably Hnd Marie teaching physics and enjoying it. GILBERT ROGER PROUDFOOT, JR. Exceeding manfulnessf' -Idylls of the King. MILING, Rog strolls in IV A, greeting S everyone with a warm Good morning , but under Rog's smile you can usually discern an air of perturbation. Who's got his French? he queries. It appears that French disturbs him, but the explanation lies in the fact that Rog probably has his mind on ath- letics instead of French. He is contemplat- ing a goal that would mean victory, or sprinting that 100 yards in record-breaking time. Everybody knows good-natured Rog as a good sport, and as one of Catonsville's star athletes. ' SI 44 Ire-- -. . M M'ii:I' ' il GRAYCE ELIZABETH RADCLIFFE JoyfulIy, her cheek grew crimson. -Defence of Guinevere. IKE some beans is the expression you hear L when you try to approach Grayce on a subject that seems apparently ridiculous in her estimation. We might borrow the ex- pression when we hear her suggesting that she never does any of her lessons, for when the report card comes, we can easily see how one might have gotten a false impression. She surely is able to give explanations in English, and there is no doubt as to her ability to keep books or to use a typewriter. PHILIP REINHARDT His prowess was too wonderful. -Idylls of the King. THE speed which Phil has acquired as as- sistant postmaster of Lansdowne and deputy mail-carrier has become very useful to him in athletics. Due to this ability he has been captain of the soccer team for the last two years, has been on the baseball team, and has helped IVB to win the school basket- ball championship in the tournament which has just ended. If athletics and work do not fill all his time, he finds his recreation in the movies. ALMA MILDRED REISLER And spake no word. -Idylls of the King. LMA speaks only when spoken to, and then silence must reign for her answer to be heard. She is undoubtedly the quietest person in the class of '27. Nor is her motto to be seen and not heard, for she is so tiny that she is hard to see, and one locates her with difhculty. Alma has a quality which few people possess-that of being a good listener. She will hear anything you wish to say without once interrupting you, and when you have finished, will give her well- thought-over opinion. A ...ll 45 pc.. llwjll , yr L fi Qffllwflj, X x ' ' LOUIS MILTON RIEHL Chatterer he, like a bird of passage piping up and down. --Idylls of the King. EDU apparently doesn't believe in that maxim, Brevity is'the soul of wit, for in history class especially, his recitations are by no means brief, and if some one should by chance disagree with what he has said, he will defend his point with all his might. Well, a lawyer must use his brain and tongue, so Lou is just practicing up a bit in contemplation of being Attorney-General some day. He evidently practices up out- side of class too. You can hear him before seeing him, his merry laugh echoing down the corridor. THELMA HENRIETTA ROCKSTROH Well knowne over all! To be both gratious and ehe liberallf' -The Faerie Queene. THELMA,S main delight in life is disagree- ing with everyone. She would even de- clare black to be white as long as some one said it wasn't, but in spite of this love for argument she usually reaches an agreement with her same old remark, Well, I didn't be- lieve it in the first placeg I only wanted to be different. Thelma's shoulder seems to enjoy being different too, for it is continually hop- ping out of place, much to the distress of her schoolmates, who miss her skill in Win- ning athletic contests. ELSA GASKINS ROLLEY As the sweet voice of a bird, that sings so deli- cately clear. ?Idylls of the King. E LSA expends all of her energies on Stu- dent Council. Whenever you see her hurrying down the halls, you know she wants to tell somebodysomething about it. Before Elsa was a member of the Council she was a member of the orchestra, but when Elsa joined the StudentlCouncil, everything else was left out! As Elsa expects to go to Maryland Institute, anyone who wants to hear about it goes to her, for she has an ever- lasting knowledge about it. We know that Elsa's pep will help her to succeed there. n '4 X MAE ELIZABETH RUCKERT With countenance demure, and modest grace. -The Faerie Queene. BETTY is just So Big, but her good na- ture and sunny smile overbalance her lack of stature. She is the most minute member of the class. During class she can attain a Senior's saintly expression, but, of course, you understand that is only during class. She makes up for it before and after school. If she isn't talking and laughing, she is eating part of her lunch. Then when lunch time comes, she goes in search of some candy. GEORGE ROBERT RUHL, JR. Doubted and drowsed, nodded and slept. -Idylls of the King. RUHLY, short in stature, is also never long in helping out a friend. At twelve- thirty a cry may be heard to issue from the boys' lockers, Going up to the village, Ruhly? Often Ruhly does not have to answer, for when he reaches his trusty Stearns-Knight, he finds the standing room only sign already up. George has a nature, however, that is hardly acquainted with anger, and so a crowd usually gets a ride up to the village. EARL SAUERHAMMER How great a man thou art. -Idylls of the King. A-:TER discovering Earl's capability and individuality in various lines, we imme- diately concluded that his title was entirely too unimportant to characterize his qualities, so we duly raised his rank to Duke. Duke is rather quiet and reserved at times and on such occasions displays an aptitude for math or a keen interest in his fiddle. But, of course, most dukes are not invariably seri- ous and Duke is no exception. He can put in his wise-crack, too, and laugh as heartily as any. X GEORGE WILLIAM SCHIEFER He wrought all kind of service with a noble ease That graced the lowliest act in doing it. --Idylls of the King. THE sound of a bass horn is heard. We know it is Schief, wfor he is the acme of our horn players. Along with his music, George is a fine student. His bookkeeping set is a pleasure to see, and his work in gen- eral is of a very high grade. He doesn't talk much, but he means what he says. Schief believes in the adage, Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Without fail he is the first one here in the morning. PAUL H. SCHWARTZ Good knight, and faithful. -Sir Galahadp A Christmas Mystery. SOMEONE has said that Petey was born with a pair of drumsticks in his mouth. We are not assured of this, but we find that he spends his spare time using these imple- ments. Petey seems to be very quiet and serious in the classroom, but he is altogether different outside. He is always cheerful and ready to make a wise remark. Petey has dark brown dreamy eyes and has the habit of staring, but nevertheless our class would not be complete without his good humor and his sunny smile. MARATHON BULLA SMITH And made his feet wings. -Idylls of the King. SMITTY,S first, name is appropriate, because his favorite pastime is seeing how fast he can go around the track. This same rec- ord for speed also holds good in his typing. You can generally find him in Miss Kellyls room after school taking a speed test or practicing on the typewriter. You should see him pound those keys. Marathon is also one of the leaders in Mr. Hall's corps of mechanics. Besides all this he is the class treasurer and the corresponding secretary of the year book board. l ,I 48 Ig.. wr'-kfff '1svQ l1'b'2 sr . . .-,- . T . , EVELYN BROWN SPRECHER Thou hast a pleasant presence. -Idylls of the King. V has a great dislike for school on Fri- E days as probably you will notice if you take a glance at the attendance book. How- ever, much as she dislikes Friday, she always shows up if there is a test on hand, even though she is not especially fond of tests. It may be that Ev spends her Fridays shop- ping, for she always wears the most becom- ing hats and dresses, and her wavy brown hair always looks as if it has just come from under the comb. HELEN LEONA STAHLE Sitting statue like. -Idylls of the King. HEN we record in this annual the C V success of the Class of '27 in the inter- class basketball, we must give Helen her share of glory. She has been our jump center for three years. The basketball court is the only place where she doffs her dignity and helps us win a couple of games. After the game she resumes her stately air which is considerably aided by a goodly supply of friendly sarcasm. This affords her associates a great deal of merriment. She is worthy of the name of Old Faithfulf' CARROLL EDWIN STEWART A goodly brother of the Round Table. -Idylls of the King. STEW, who is a newcomer this year, for- merly went to City, and if everybody at City is as good a business man as he-well, City must be a pretty good school. He's the business manager of the JUNE BUG, and a rather capable one, we would say. By the way, you've been looking at a very good proof of that for the past few minutes. And as a maker of friends, there's the whole blamed Sen--beg your pardon!-blessed Senior Class as a proof! N S t x', K P - - T'- it KATHRYN ANN STODDARD Her voice rang clear thro the open casement of the hall, Singing, as the sweet voice of a bird. -Idylls of the King. KITTY is often heard to bemoan the fact that she hasn't any great accomplish- ment, but we all know better, for her sweet soprano voice is often heard traveling up the scale. Such a voice deserves nothing less than a part in an opera. Perhaps some day we all will be dashing to the Lyric to hear this great star sing. Besides her lovely voice Kitty is known by her rather boyish air, her readiness for any fun or mischief, and her sympathy for all our troubles. OTTO CARL STUDE Constant were his words. -Idylls of the King. UZZEY arrives, probably a bit late,but not B the least taciturn. Indeed it would seem out of place to see him walking around like a mummy, withouqt his good-naturedness and jocularity. Buzzey talks, talks, and still he talks. And mind you he is talking two languages! Buzzey really has an aptitude for languages. He likes to delve into Virgil or Ovid, or read Madame Therese. Buzzey is also an enthusiastic radio fan and solemnly avers he got Los Angeles on a one-tube set of his own making. RICHARD SWINDELL TALL, JR. I looked down on the floor between my feet, Until I heard a bell. -Sir Galahad, A Christmas Mystery. KIND-HEARTED, willing, and full of good intentions-that's Dick. Practically every day Dick arrives at one-half minute of nine, gloomy and forlorn, ready to start the day right. Twelve thirty and two-forty-five are his favorite hours except on Saturday or Sunday when he is playing golf. Then you can have the pleasure of hearing him calling Fore -I mean, for 'a new club. U31 50 x X X ELMORE JAMISON TAGGART Rough, sudden, and pardonableg worthy to be a knight. -Idylls of the King. WHEN the farmer-inventor of Relay arrives, you will know it immediately, even though you cannot see him. His deep, sonorous How are ya, pardner?', reflects a spirit that could not be mistaken at any time or place. Did you ever see Elmore get sore with anybody? No, sir! In fact, it would be impossible to get him angry, or to get angry with him, for he has a way about him that just naturally takes Anger by the collar and gives it the air. HAROLD EDWIN TUCKER All that makes a man. -Idylls of the King. Tuck is our most noted shiek. There is not one day that goes by in which he does not unearth a new beauty, and his judgment seldom errs. Girls, however, take up a small portion of his time, as his marks in shorthand and typewriting will show. When a feller needs a friend in bookkeeping, Tuck is always on the job to lend a helping hand. Golf is his favorite pastime and he ex- cels in the game. There are several tourna- ments in which he has carried off the honors. MERRILL FREDERICK UNGER .... and clomb, Ev'n to the highest he could climb. -Idylls of the King. CATONSVILLE is very proud to claim this young man as its student. He is an ideal scholar, among his many accomplish- ments being that of winning the state-wide chemistry contest, of being a most brilliant pianist, and owning a report card on which are nothing but A's. But under all of these prodigious abilities there is that good humor of the normal boy which makes him laugh at every opportunity. It has been heard from Merrill's own lips that his ambition is to become a doctor. Good luck to you, Merrill. 4 il taxi. fa. gb ajfj, 1 1 I .431 51 Ig.. X tml . . . . .. .X MARY ELIZABETH VERNETSON I grow in worth and wit and sense. -Idylls of the King. WHo's this hurrying down the hall with that becoming boyish bob? Why, none other than Libby, for who else is in such a hurry? If you wish to find Libby be- tween periods, just go to the locker room and there she will be dividing her lunch among her friends. Through her sympa- thetic disposition Libby has won many friends. You have only to bemoan some unfortunate happening and she will say That's all rightg don't worry. Libby is one of our art editors, and has worked faith- fully at year book meetings. DOROTHY MEDORA WARD Calm, whatsoever storms May shake the world. -Idylls of the King. OT is our bright little bookkeeper who D sits constantly at her desk and works as if she meant it. When her problems fail to prove, she always works until they do. She is generally too busy to even talk and in this way she seldom annoys anyone. Dot's favorite indoor and outdoor sport is reading a good book, but we ,notice she quits even that promptly when she hears the chuck of a certain Ford. l GUSTAVE WALDMAN The boy is noble natured. -fldylls of the King. EING a night clerk at a drug store has its B advantages, says Gus, especially if you want an excuse for being absent. When there is any job to be done, you can hear the cry, We want Gus. As a constant worker for Catonsville High School, he cannot be excelledg one of his jobs is that of the of- ficial fare collector on the Lansdowne bus, and he does his work willingly. Being a for- mer Student Council member, he has lived up to its ideals of honesty, integrity and obedience, and we rank him a fine, sincere chap in every respect. :SI 52 Ib-- JOHN WARREN A square set man and honest. -Idylls of the King. WEVE concluded that john's the Daniel Webster of our class, for no doubt his argumentative powers might emulate those of that eminent debater. If John says the desks are too small for him, no one says they are not, because it would be a waste of breath to try to refute the fact by saying John is too big for the desk, which is pre- cisely the case. In fact, John is one of the huskiest fellows in our class and one of our star athletes. ARTHUR WATKINS Surnamed the Courteousf' -Idylls of the King. WITTY, humorous, jocular-Watty is our class comedian who constantly furnishes us with merriment. From the mo- ment of his arrival, which is almost invari- ably after 9 o'clock, ,his antics and mis- chievous pranks bring forth peals of laugh- ter, even from the most serious of our num- ber. If Watty is not making mirth fbut such moments are extremely rarej he is spinning about in a Studebaker quite oblivi- ous of lessons. But Watty always seems to get through and brightens up everyone by his jollity. MARIE WEIDENHAMMER With sallying wil. -Idylls of the King. REETSIE has a sort of a roaming nature. She is very inquisitive, and she gen- erally gets an extra assignment in bookkeep- ing because of this. We cannot blame Marie because the saying is that people who do not ask questions never learn anything. Reetsie frequently can be heard to sigh, When will I finish this bookkeeping? However trou- blesome it may seem, though, her ambition is to become proficient in the subject, and to be a highly salaried stenographer. -QI 53 It XX ' X A .sa XX s N i Xa HENRY GEISE President GRACE MITCHELL Secretary CHARLES ELLIS WESTERVELT 'iAnd lustrous curls. That make his forehead like a rising sun. -Idylls of the King. THE popular fellow with the smile and the uke-that's Westy, for when we hear a tenor Voice up the corridor singing some popular lilc between the strains of a ukelele, we know that Westy is arriving. Unbur- dened by even the thought of books, Westy is probably thinking about some of those snappy new steps. But when classes begin Westy really gets serious. In trig class his uke is forgotten and he juggles sines and cosines with remarkable dexterity. Westy says there's time for work and time for fun, too. KENNETH EKIN View-Presiiient Tn'as1m'r CLASS OFFICERS --Q11 54 Ie-- MARATHON SMITH ESX xx pq S,,.. .Q ,nf X: wx Ein fllbemnriam THIS PAGE IS ND RESPE TO THE MEMORY ROBERT WEEKS COKER OUR CLASSMATE Conn .oi 55 Ig.. 4 'td 22 vo 6, 1' H 1 j f , 5 43: M' ' ' QV Y, 'im ' jfg UQ' 'gf ' M X ! T 5 ' , E4 fr Xflifg' J . I , ' 5 ii J- - ' - yi' A f , j 7 W1 , ,, N W4 1 ,Hb-5, f Ax Z 1 X A f L N ' f, ffix, X UM H X ff X IN A if 1 X w X N xy, X di! A!! ' w ' I LIU!!! 11 if lf, 'ml V H ffffvfr 1 ku, ,1 X I X , A., U f 1 ' f f 1- i NY 1 X Xwfs f I 5 ' X I V X , ' I U my mi: 75' ' ' f W W i f N. 'W Z 7 Z Xa r X 2 1 I I 1 if ,, ' ,V ' Wig ? J f W Q! F 'w . wth F 4 Qi, I y 'N W, X ,iflwlffys Qi NW if U r , 1 M W wg' A X 1 J 11 1 A MV, If f I ' 'f lf fl M' 1 3 I l 4 ll i I I J W1 l X A K v ' +L Y L- ' w X X f Ah-is f.Xk- VV K BJKI Mae an i'llf5fSQDi3'X --:xl 56 Iss-- CLASS HISTORY PAGES RUMPETS blazed forth, banners floated tranquilly in the September air, and Catonsville Castle was in festive array to receive some two hundred of us newly- made pages, who were about to begin intensive training in knowledge of jousting and knightly lore. The ponderous doors of knowledge opened and We entered, eventually becoming settled in the various rooms in the turrets of the castle. There we learned from the King and his lords that assiduous study and courtesy were required to become a knight, so we immediately set to work. Our first thrill and delight came when one day the trumpets sounded one o'clock- a signal that training was to be suspended and that a tournament was to be held. At the tournament grounds, we shouted and cheered for the victorious knights and atten- dants who were representing our castle. We enjoyed many such exciting tournaments, but still we delighted in our tasks of knightly endeavor. Some of our able pages prepared prize-winning essays on fire prevention after a disastrous fire at Crook's Fair Grounds. It was our joyous custom of holding Class Fairs within the castle wall that created a hullabaloo and a general good time. Our ladies fair donned their medieval kitchen garb to prepare salads, apples-on-the-stick, and candy. We pages sold them in' the turrets of the castle. In our assemblies our troubadours entertained us with music and singing. The King and various lords spoke to us, and pageants were given to the applause of a chivalrous audience. The high and noble knights presented a charming pageant, The Merchant Gentleman. On Castle Day many pages-to-be came to inspect knightly life and to engage in a miniature tournament which we had prepared for them. In June our troubadours went to Timonium Fair Grounds to engage in a song contest from which they carried off the spoils of victory. A few weeks later, we received the report of our progress in knighthood amidst exultations of joy at being promoted to status of squire. SQUIRES WE soon found that the pleasure of being squires was well worth the studious endeavor and conscientious labor of our days as pages. A certain self-confidence and tinge of pride began to be manifested in the development of our chivalrous natures. Then, too, our squirehood was full of pleasant events which made our last year at the old castle singularly enjoyable. Tournaments were more numerous and popular than ever, especially the basket- ball jousting in the assembly room of the castle. We squires had trained ourselves so conscientiously that we defeated the high and noble knights in basketballg thereby being declared champions of the entire castle. Our custom of holding Class Fairs was continued and all the castle bought the deli- cacies prepared by the ladies fair. In December, we had a Great Country Fair to which all the burghers of the neighboring towns came. X X X X ' las Xe Our squirehood marked the existence of the famous 12.12 trumpet, which was a signal for a general exodus to the Fair-Ground Lunch-Rooms across the highway. The knights, according to custom, gave a fine pageant in May, entitled The Pro- fessor's Love Story. In June, our troubadours, due to their singular success, were called on to render selections at the P. T. A. Meeting at the State Normal School. Gur minstrelsy was received with great enthusiasm and applause. But there was a touch of sadness when we learned our able Lord Director Weyforth was going to leave us. It was with a sad heart and fond recollection of past good times that we left the old castle in June. ACT OF KNIGHTING GAIN banners floated tranquilly from the turrets of Catonsville Castle.. Again trumpets blared. But this time a new castle with spacious training rooms, lockers, and large tilting lists was in festive array to usher in a year of gorgeous ceremony which would culminate in our becoming full-fledged knights. The new castle was dedicated, and shortly after a great feast was prepared by patrons of the castle. The money raised was utilized to construct a tournament track. As part of the ceremony of becoming a knight, we took part in a Tournament Revue, being assisted in our feats of jousting and athletic stunts by numerous pages and squires. Our feast for the knights marked the completion of the ceremony by which we were recognized as being chivalrous, and we were accordingly vested with a knightly ring, the insignia that we would become knights the following year. With our knightly insignia symbolic of the virtues of a knight, we began to perform chivalrous deeds. Our inimitable skill and prowess in basketball jousting won us the coveted honor of triumphing over the high and noble knights and again becoming the castle,s champions. Then on Castle Day we took charge of the tournament arranged by us for visiting pages to-be. The actual test of knighthood Came in the inter-class tilt in which we carried off many honors. The organization of The Knights-of-the-Round-Table Council was another cere- monial step to knighthood. We worked diligently on the Council and helped to make laws governing the students of the castle. The knights' annual pageant, called Pomander Walk, was given, but scarcely had our enthusiasm over its success subsided, than the sad news of the departure of our Queen Ebaugh was announced. Instead of feasting and rejoicing before the final ceremony of our being knighted, we solemnly made our vows, and bade a sad farewell to our departing beloved ruler. KNIGHTS NCE more banners floated tranquilly from the turrets of Catonsville Castle. Once more trumpets blared. This time, however, our castle was in festive array not to receive a lowly page, nor humble squire, nor a meek aspirant of knighthood, but to usher ini brave and chivalrous knights in flashing armors and glinting swords. We were high and noble knights at last! A new King had come to lead us. We soon found him to be a kind, sympathetic ruler, and we determined to hold up the ideals of knighthood by assiduously starting to work. ...gl 58 lg.. Our Knights-of-the-Round-Table Council were chosen. They accomplished impor- tant results by helping to get the new cafeteria well under way. As regarding their excel- lent work in providing interesting assemblies, it is indeed difficult to say whether the delightful weekly meetings in the castle hall were due more to their part, or to the work of our troubadours, under the name of The Glee Club. In the Christmas Assembly the latter rendered ,many beautiful carols. The aspirants to knighthood assisted by pre- senting Dickens' The Hollytree Inn.', In tournament and tilt, in castle and on the lists, our teams made a fine record. Our soccer team won the championship in the County Tilt, and our basket-ball jousters have won many a tournament. We knights have decided that Barrie's The Admirable Crichton will be our pageant. We are looking forward to the success of our play and also to the success of a Gym Tilt upon which we have already worked quite faithfully. Our last two months as Knights in the Catonsville Castle will be crowded with memorable incidents and pleasant memories. A trip to Washington will be taken, our pageant given, and last but not least, our final meeting will be held before each knight departs on his sojourn into the world. Although we are glad that we are at least knights, and anxious to continue to perform knightly deeds when we shall have parted, there is a keen regret that we must part. But memories of our pleasant training days in Catonsville Castle will linger with us and strengthen the ties of our friendship in years to come. C. --:xl 59 Is-- 1 X if X if R' Y- E., , Wy ' 5' M 1 ' P 0 H xx 5 5 , 11 'gb 72' a xx X2 'ff ' ff J WP p 'v' In X 'xi X X 1, Ni, , 1 xx v ' I Q ,Q ii ,' X, If N l f , ff ' A f X' - L' ' X X!! 1 fx, A-My .Ji X 3 qv Y 1 77' f V, W. 4, ,J ff! J XY f J XV ' S AC 'A ..,,,I 60 Ig.. x ww PROPHECY E KNIGHTS of '27 were riding together through the somber shades of a dense forest when'suddenly we came upon a clearing bathed in misty Tyrian light. Our glinting armor became iridescent as the dewy purplish mist fell upon it. Our eyes became dim as we beheld in the center of the clearing a huge oak, under which sat an old man with silky, silvery locks flowing over his wrinkled forehead. In his feeble hand he held a misty semblance of a tattered scroll on which flickered momentary visions, and from which emanated the Tyrian mist. As we approached, our steeds stop- ped simultaneously. We immediately recognized the hoary old man as Merlin-Merlin, the Perennial Sage and Immortal Prophet! A solemn hush prevailed among us as he arose from his seat. Lifting the misty scroll, he began to speak in a deep, sonorous voice that had a touch of airy, ethereal beauty. O Worthy Knights of '27! O, Knights of The Catonsville Castle! I know that ye have come that I might gaze on my misty scroll--your dim and unknown futures- to tell you truly what ye shall be and do a dusky decade hence. On its luminous surface I see the beautiful Alumni Opera Castle on the night of the debut of several world- famous artists in their hometown of Alumni. The dimly lighted Castle is crowded. but still an endless train of cars pull up before the entrance. A Cadillac stops and the noted inventor, Elmore Taggart, dismounts from his car which is run on a motor fuel manufactured from moth-balls. A luxurious imported car stops next, and the famous aesthetic dancer, Betty Myers, steps vivaciously out, followed by America's foremost woman of letters, Eleanor Piquelles fPickelsj, and the renowned poetess, Clarice Mous- seau. This famous trio meets Jessie Blandford, distinguished designer, Alice Ekin, actress, and Marion Hale, Professor of Chemistry. They chat as they are escorted to their loge. In the interim, sports editors and newspaper men are agog as a group of world-renowned athletes arrive. Marathon Smith, great sprinter and Marathon runner, who is just home from the Olympics with the laurels of victory, is congratulated for his brilliant success by Henry Geise, manager of the New York Yankees, and Roger Proudfoot, America's tennis champion. Harry Miller, who has taken Ruth's enviable place as a great slugger, is discussing a 550,000 position with Eugene Horvath, first baseman of the Orioles, and Donald Feemster, pitcher of the Orioles. They are interrupted by the arrival of the well- known pugilist-clergyman, John Warren, together with his two famous trainers, Henry Bonebrake and Philip Reinhardt, and his able manager, Richard Tall. Harold Tucker, men's champion golfer, has returned from a friendly game with the President at Wash- lngt0n. Gilbert Appler, Hollywood's great athletic actor, is reading about the account of the game with the President with keen interest, when the world's tallest man, Henry Hardy, obstructs the light from the paper as he enters the Opera Castle. Now the attention of newspaper men is centered on the arrival of three very dis- tinguished women athletes, Thelma Rockstroh, Lois King, and Virginia Gartrell, who also have won great honors for America at the Olympics. Isabell McNew, Evelyn Sprecher, and Helen Stahle, managers of these great women athletes, are discussing their various stage offers throughout the country. The entire party hurry to thir loges, for in a few moments the performance is to begin. The Alumni Opera Castle orchestra, one of the best of its kind in the United States, under the conductorship of the eminent violin virtuoso, Jerome Burton, has begun to play. Sadie Goldberg, versatile pianist of international fame, who has graduated from the Peabody Conservatory and from the Conservatoire at Paris, is at the piano. Ethel Bowers, noted violinist, who has studied under Kriesler, and Elsa Rolley, who accom- panied Miss Goldberg on her sojourn at Paris, are playing first violin. Earl Sauer- hammer, who is skilful second violinist, is also a noted physicist. And Edwin Einstein .QI 61 Ig.. lx X, . .1 i ' also, besides being a remarkably skilful fiddler in the orchestra, engages himself as a comedian in Barnum and Bailey during periods when his artistic temperament gives way to a desire for jollity. Paul Schwartz, 'cracker-jack' drummer, and George Schiefer, bass-horn performer, furnish the deep notes for the orchestra. The orchestra's beautiful rendition of Verdi's 'Il Trovatore' brings forth enthusi- astic cries of 'Bravol' from William Eitze, wealthy banker and famous feminine imper- sonator, and from William Helfrich, well-known society man and opulent lumber king. A group of private secretaries to Congressmen and oificials at Washington, including Olive Beall, Susan Butler, Jennie Dill, Virginia Popp, Genevieve France, Clara Hemler and Virginia Hiteshew, are enthusiastically applauding the orchestra. Grace Radcliffe, the President's private secretary, Miriam Mattingly, world's champion typist, and Grace Mitchell, best all-around stenographer of America, are also loud in their applause for the orchestra. The famous masculine impersonator, Lola Duff, with her secretary, Edith Frederick, occupy orchestra seats next to Grace Mullineaux, Irma Eitemiller, and Alma Reisler, commercial teachers at the Alumni High School. Just behind them is Mary Finkner, President of the Finkner Business College, chatting with several of her excellent corps of business instructors, including Anna Powell, Marie Weidenhammer, Dorothy Ward, Dora Molesworth, and Irma Magenhoffer. Ethel Abel, capable business woman and owner of a large Fifth Avenue modiste shoppe, occupies a loge with Eva Epstein, her chief modiste, and her intimate friends, Charlotte Gardner, renowned artist, and Elizabeth Ruckert, singer and dancer of note. The orchestra has just finished its second selection, and amid enthusiastic applause, the curtain rises, revealing a galaxy of world-famous artists. Kathryn Stoddard, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, begins to sing parts of her role in 'Tann- hauser.' The first part of her performance is recived with prolonged applause. Then Doris Lee, diva extraordinaire of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, thrills the audience by her exquisite rendition of her role in 'Rigolettof The curtain falls and during the entr'acte groups of very famous men and women are talking in the dimly lighted lobby. Merrill Unger, president of the American Chemical Society and editor of The Science Serifiee is discussing with Harvey Beall, pub- lisher and owner of The New York Tribune, the publication of his most recent book entitled 'Solving Chemical Enigmasf The discussion is made more interesting by the arrival of Carroll Stewart, great chemical research-worker, whose momentous discoveries in chemistry furnish a basis for Mr. Unger's latest work. Two eminent professors of chemistry at Hopkins, Katharine Boone and Marie Powers, who are working in collabora- tion on an article to appear in The Science Service, concerning Mr. Stewart's researches, join the group and inquire of Mr. Unger about the article to appear in his magazine. Gustav Waldman, noted surgeon, is talking to Mary Edmonston, Sarah Macgill, and Margaret Kalb, graduate nurses, about their profession. Lillie Norris, home-economics teacher, is discussing with Maude Mullikin, Alyce Brown, and Elizabeth Kasten, instructors at the Alumni High School, the importance of vitamines in human nutrition. At the further end of the lobby is a noted trio of society leaders composed of Annada Lilley, illustrious portrait painter, Elizabeth Vernetson, decorative artist, and Sarah Carothers, famous sculptress, whose recent work is on exhibition in New York. Suddenly Miss Lilley hears her name called. Glancing about her shoulders, she beholds Duane Owings, Wealthy manufacturer of invisible hair nets, who, with Joseph Fischer, prosperous dealer in refined-talking parrots, has come to make arrangements with Miss Lilley to have their portraits painted. .431 62 Ig.. A group of millionaires and prominent business men are discussing their affairs as they Walk slowly back to their loges. Kenneth Ekin and Edward Herold, railroad magnates, are considering the condition of their lines. Otto Stude, radio king and discoverer of a device for eliminating static, is explaining his discovery to Arthur Watkins and George Ruhl, great real-estate developers. Harry Norris, inventor of a more facile arrangement of keys on the saxophone, is a keen listener. Louis Riehl, astute lawyer and legal adviser to Mr. Watkins and Mr. Ruhl, is overjoyed over his appoint- ment by the President to the position of Attorney-General in his Cabinet. Edward Greenstreet, manufacturer of superior guns and firearms, is trying to per- suade Ellis Westervelt, popular society man and well-known sportsman, to use his make of gun on his next hound hunt. In the remainder of the program, Dorothy Klemm, also a member of the Metro- politan Company, assists the other performers. Tout ensemble, they begin to sing their last piece-the traditional song of the Catonsville Castle. Then the entire audience, the united knights of '27, rise, singing to their Alma Mater dear and rejoicing at the grand reunion. , Thus ended the prophecy of Merlin-Merlin, the Perennial Sage and Immortal Prophet! The Tyrian mist emanated more rapidly from his tattered, misty scroll. Then all was obscure. It thundered, and we knights of '27 reluctantly started out into the vast world, each accepting his fate with resignation, for it was the will of Merlin. .. 19 -xgxmff 'V' HONOR ROLL 'THE following people have been on the Honor Roll since their entrance into Catons- ville Castle in 1923: ETHEL ABEL SADIE GOLDBERG Louis RIEHL MERRILL UNGER 63 Ig.. THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON HE PLAY this year, The Admirable Crichton, by J. M. Barrie, was chosen without much difhculty, but the suspense lay in the choosing of the characters, which took quite a long time, owing to the fact that there was such a large number from which to choose. The Admirable Crichton is a butler who does not believe in the association of ser- vants with the nobility, but Lord Loam, a philanthropist and a peer of advanced ideas, invites the servants to tea once a month with his daughters, Ladies Mary, Catherine, and Agatha, and treats them fthe servantsQ, as his equals. His daughters are dignified, lazy creatures who disagree with their father's radical views. The Hon. Ernest Woolley, a young man so egotistical that upon awaking in the morning he is tickled to death to realize that he is Ernest, Mr. Treherne, a clergyman, and Lord Brocklehurst, nothing at all save his rank, also attend the tea. At this tea, Lord Loam and his daughters plan a yachting trip to which all the people present are invited. All accept save Lord Brocklehurst, who cannot leave his mother's apron strings. There is a discussion about which maids to take, and it is decided that they take Tweeny, a comical, illiterate character who worships Crichton, but whom Crichton merely tolerates. While on the trip they are shipwrecked and are cast upon a desert island, helpless and inexperienced, to meet the hardships of outdoor life. Only Crichton's knowledge of out- doors makes it possible for them to live in comfort, for all the rest of the men are pam- pered Englishmen. By his ingenious inventions, he builds a cabin and provides every necessity that could be desired. On this account Crichton, the once submissive butler, rises to supremacy over the island, even surpassing Lord Loam. Everyone obeys him as a king and waits upon him with willingness, even eagerness, to win his favor. Lady Mary becomes his favorite, and feeling that on an island everyone is equal, Crichton asks her to marry him. Tweeny, resigned to her fate and believing that Crichton is forever lost to her, accepts the pro- posal of Ernest, who had now fallen from his pedestal. The outcome of this unusual situation is portrayed with that charm and skill which is so characteristic of all Barrie's stories. The Senior Class is happy in its choice and hopes that its friends will find as much delight and pleasure when they too become acquainted with The Admirable Crichtonf' ..ggI 64 Ig.. X X , . g h FR-A I' X ' f f X Xi l-.,-,gi,1 Ai TT'-' -1.-m A fjgxitilh' E Ei 1 , tim iii-j,,,1iA-AgP'2T'f'F'..'i A M, - 'lx ZLL X N J X 1 i Nmxx x ,. ' xXxV VY 1 V -kj -. J Z rl . Hg , jlgl. 2 1 . W A- is :ia-, ' 51, - 7 Q EH 'f5 'j4,,fQ v '!' 1 X I9 A T: - fa I--5' A . if, Crichton ,,,,.,, Ernest ,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,. Lord Loam ,.,.,....,A,,,,, Lord Brocklehurst ,,....,,.. Treherne ,...,,,..,,.,,....., Tompsett ..,,....,,,..,, Thomas, Footman ,,,,, John, Footman ,,,,,..,,, Mr. Fleury, Chef ,,,.,..,,., Mr. Rolleston, Valet ..,.,, Page-boy .,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,.., Stable-boy ..,,,,..,,,,,., Captain .,,...,,,.,,,, Lady Mary ,,,.,..., Catherine ,,.,,,, ,.,,,,,., Agatha ,,.,,.,,,,.,,,...,,,,.. Tweeny .,,.,.,,,....,,.,,,.,., Lady Brocklehurst .,,,,,. Fisher ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Mrs. Perkins ,,,.,..,,,,...,,,,. Jeanne, Ladies' Maia' ,,,., .LL Simmons, Ladies' Maid ,,,.,..,, CAST .,,--...EUGENE HORVAIH ,,,..,,.v.ELLIS WESTERVEL1' -..WWEDWARD HEROLD .,,,..,DONALD FEEMSTER ..,,..,,,,,.,,.,HENRY GEISE ,,,,.-.GUSTAV WALDMAN , ,,.,. W RICHARD TALL OTTo STUDE . HARRY NORRIS -L-e,..w.L...EDw1N EINSTEIN .L.e..,EDwARD GREENSTREET W.--,....-,.,,..JOI-IN WARREN M.....-LELEANoR P1cKELs L.-L...L.-em,MAR1oN HALE ,,,...,,,KATHERINE STODDARD ..-.-...,.e,,.,,ETHEL BowERs ...L..-.,MARY EDMONSTON ,.L...Lv.LMAR1E POWERi ,,,,,,,-..MIRIAM MATTINGLY .,-,,.,,-.CI-IARLOTTE GARDNER Gladys .ee.e,.ee.e..eee ..eeeev..eeee.,.e,,.,.eee.,..eea,,ee.e,,.,e,,.,e,..,eee, E .e.e.eee...eee.,..e eee..,,ee.e.,.e S A RAH MACGILL Jane ,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,, ..,,,...,,.,..,,.,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, ...Wm,...-,,,,...,.-,,., ,,....MARY JANE FINKNER Undersludies-HENRY GEISE, ELSA ROLLEY, BETTY MYERS, MARION HALE e S2 Vw ,f fn HQQQM y r ' X ii W Q -sr W.. ,, -' V 115, , In . f gi, Z I xv' Zio, cr ,x ' Vp f J, 1 V ai- we I ' I v, idk f ey I X n I 'R ' - ' I I io Nb x ..,3I 65 Ig.. Csfwroen ge: -.faq TNILY5 E-iwsovsgqy, ff mn,-A W u Q Q HA 2 4 an ' T4 if ME XJ Lx GHEHGSTRA '-sal 66 Is: X X X51 :sas me R X I ORCHESTRA WEET strains come from the hall of the castle, and many knights, squires, and pages pause to hear the troubadours as they practice the pieces which they will play in the assemblies. This year the troubadours have been working hard under the leadership of Miss Wilder. Under her direction they presented a program, the proceeds of which were used to purchase music. The troubadours also played several selections for the Gym Tiltf' among them The Swan, by Saint-Saens and The Song of India by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Not only have the troubadours played in the castle, but they have also rendered programs at various church and community affairs. The trouba- dours and their instruments are: SENIOR ORCHESTRA Violins 'Cello Clarinet I Douglas Schafer H Ralph Ehlers , QCharles Hendrickson f Stuart Benson '.,Fred Klaproth Flute Trumpet ,'Annada Lilley William Volke , Margaret Megill Warren Schafer Karl Koch r Wilbur Belt l Henry Heinmueller Sasrophone Piano b Roger Davis Edgar Higdon I Sadie Goldberg JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Kenneth Benson Violins Robert Thursby Piano Orville Davis Arthur Adolph Herbert Flannigan Eugene Higdon ,,-' ix N fglhwx xJLQ,U,.ff 3 ' ., v-rnHJ:LdjFt44,,f fd? M24 g.,-- ,1 ff' Q N v'.,ff'- ff... xi X X EXE- . ilx -L 1 f 1 X 'f ff mff: 29Q 1 ff fl, M f I il VV ?w 7H,,,? ,L - M J N A f f ww , L ' 'J w1,.f,f' v --W' p 'V --ig: --'H wwf-P:-ffsiwvfwi-fverwvf: ' fzfff-vfwvvw-f'fszwf1'h ' THE GLEE CLUB N the fall of 1926 a glee club was organized in C. H. S. for the first time in the history of the school. A number of students were given individual try-outs and after a short time a list of the names of C. H. S.'s song-birds was posted on the bill- board. The first club that was organized consisted of members of the third and fourth years, which proved to be such a success and became so popular that it was decided to establish a first and second year glee club for those who proved their ability. The first public appearance of the glee club was at the candlelight service at the Catonsville Presbyterian Church just before Christmas, 1926, upon which they received many compliments. About a week after this they sang at a Christmas entertainment at the school, when a play was given by the third year. Here they sang Christmas Carol and after the boys had rendered their old favorite, Down in Mobile, the girls sang By the Waters of Minnetokaf' On March 17th and 18th the clubs took part in the annual Gym Revue at which time they opened the program by singing In Old Madrid, and that ever popular song, Sweet and Low. They have also taken part in the weekly assemblies of the high school. So far they have been very successful, and the Class of '27 wishes them the best-o'-luck in the years to come. --QI 69 12:5 C'H'S X , fissszs. sssaulf , A ix Xi Xi R Ex X XX . am us. s V149 ,Vw srl, ff .2 , G - '17 lfff, a gi 'f .f ' 1.2 17 fv. ,all . f A fd' wi if 4, -ii .-F, My t X. a ff.. is . i ii i ff.. i 'WT' lik' QW, P ' iff 'Z it 51,3-'J .1-3 . '- Oil fl V' fl 95 Vfl, 1 i 40 'M ille KJ .Tifg,I' avl, ,!1lW gllf l!5,Q 'p1q'+.6 ir, 7:7 94-'ff' f1l'f1-'.f?'Y.? ff ' f' ff -.I fx .Ny fl 9Pl'biQl f rw 'i..w :fm ' igpf fm pf, We Qtsfuy 4 .fs its ff 71 5, .Siem- vf 1' ezmlm f J tl we-Q a w .sfiW - 5' 4-tis-W K, Wal' 2 iiilz 4, i '1 'f l l,'?lQ'!!4 T,fKf?sgfS!', f . fiviifif-.i gm film s i f f-sawed Eg i5:l1 :E?g'kgJ - giiigdgg - - ifxaihiit ..,. Wh it f'5??? i5??'i5f.-ff5:? '!':Qif?7 ml?-ff 0 Q-9 ...Q-.-.1 ,gun -fr.. .-4514: .1:....:. 1, Q-...in lwffffnr, H. - - N gl! e --Q -M ' - it fu 44L?:f7T?' . .rf A H i iffsazsse :zzas J ...E -g--a t ws ' ,r g GL' ess 1 -- ' - 1 , '17 f ni 'fr J , ,,g,,5,g,-az - . ' I ' ' - I - v : f '. 2 - 'F E ' fwff' 'fl ? fi1f s, ..!!'11'f' 5 ' , aramtielttf - .-..-,,-,, 1,a. - s,,,,1I? G ,. 4, ,-, A J. I , 7 ' 7 f' af?e22fQ2aafff- gaffif ' if 1' ff-H2 f 4 . A 4 ff-erik f ' f 4, ,222 ,ff -Xif' fag, -,L - e - G ' f Tiff ,a.e,f 'T Hansville' V. C STUDENT COUNCIL . UST two years ago when we returned to our new castle, the call resounded for enlistment in a new self-governing body, The Knights-of-the-Round-Table Council. 5, Knights, aspirants of knighthood, squires, and even the lowly pages heeded the call of the trumpet, and assembled in the hall of the castle to make laws governing the entire castle. The members of the Knights-of-the-Round-Table Council, being of high ideals and ambitions, have accomplished great things for the welfare of the castle. They have taken charge of the weekly assemblies in the great hall of the castle, which have been singularly enjoyable, due to their untiring efforts. Groups of knights have been appointed to act as monitors and regulate the traihc in the long spacious corridors. The Council has provided weekly dances in the training hall of the castle, the music having been furnished by our minstrels. The Knights of the Council have also been active in providing for entertainment at noon in the assembly hall of the castle. Another problem which presented itself to the Council was the raising of necessary funds for the Boys' Athletic Association. The knights have met this problem by arranging a Gym Tournament, under the direction of Mr. Boggs and Miss Annan. Knight Elsa Rolley, president of the Council, has filled her office with great success. Under her leadership a trip to Walters' Art Gallery has been arranged and much enthusi- asm has been shown. The Knights-of-the-Round-Table Council have received the hearty co-operation of the entire castle, and we hope that the organization will be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. e-al 70 Its'- r STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ELSA ROLLEY, Chairman I VA IV C I 'Merrill U g 1' Marathon S th 5 3,Sarah Caroth lDLois King I C ll St t ldVIary Fink III A 1 2Adelaide L k III B d .jAu yD t IIIC 'IV g H dy IIA ' Alvi H d II B I U Louise Sh IVB M y Ed d t n K th Ek II C I C I V Leno H M 1 T tt II D I D , fjlanet Ma H yS th II A I E ',V,Fritz St d Dorothy Sh I A I F R h d By b Spencer P k I B I G Marguerite F I Fred G .431 71 Ig.. :sl 72 Iss TO OUR NEW PRINCIPAL It's our first year with Mr. Pullen And we regret that it's our last, For he has proved a friend to everyone In the pleasant days that are past. In our various school activities, In studies, gym and all, He always lends a willing hand To help us when we fall. We'll always respect and obey him, His kindness demands nothing less Than deference to those rules and regulations Upon which he has laid any stress. We all admire Mr. Pullen, And through the after year May pleasant memories of him e're linger, Drawing old friendships near. TO MISS EBAUGH Miss Ebaugh, you will never know How hard it was to let you go. And now, indeed, with June so near, We've often wished that you were here To be with us at graduation And smile at our sad perturbation, For you it was, in times like these, Who filled this place with such great ease. If we could but Hnd words to tell Of the love that from our hearts does swell When pleasant mem'ries, that will not die, Come back to us of years gone by! . I 217411: ,xx X X . X XJ W3 X X X W XX ffjffkwx A7 f 7', Ng X. JN X XX jf! Eff - X f 'ggfm - K' ' Q X , ram l . ig ' i M53 7-ee I R Q:-5 f i v 1 gf IW Q W X A-sf if mf? !Vj 'ff A 'lax WJ X f XX I IV x i J U , ,NY X ,N f I f X l l .Aw Xxxj kgi A 1 W A K A W H C If , V ' C 'U il lbif. a ' f ii it BALTIMORE COUNTY SOCCER CHAMPIONS Lrff Fzzlllzack Goal Rigbi Fulllvaefz Harry Miller Henry Geise Gilbert Appler Lrff Halfbafle Cwlfer Halfbark Rigbf Halfbarfe Eugene Horvath John Warren Roger Proudfoot . Rigllf Wfing Forward Cl'l7fl'f Forward' Leff WIIIIKQ Forward 1 i Captain, Philip Reinhardt William Powers Vernon Williamson ' Milton Fisher, Sub, 3 ' I ' ' Right Inside Forward Lefi Inxidr' Forward I W' Manager, Donald Feemster Fritz Stude 5 ' ' , -9. l ' ' INDEPENDENT SOCCER SERIES State Normal vs. C. H. S. ,, ,,,,,,, Baltimore City College vs. C. H. S .,,,,, , Baltimore City College vs. C. H. Navy Plebes vs. C. H. S. SCORE SCORE 2 0 2 6 2 4 2 4 SOCCER THE COUNTY SERIES The first of the season all games were played in Baltimore County, the different teams visiting their opponents' field for the first game and being host for their opponents the second game. This plan, however, was found to be unsatisfactory by the oflicials who decided later in the season to play the remaining games at Patterson Park and to play only one round. FIRST GAMETTOWSOH 2g C. H. S. 4 The game opened with a rush and a bang, with neither side gaining ground. The superb pass work of our lads, however, gave us the first goal of the game. The Towson team started the second half off with a goal, making it necessary for our boys to score again, which they did, giving us the lead that we held the rest of the game. SECOND GAME-Randallstown Og C. H. S. 22 With less spirit and pep our boys entered the next game, and it was not until the second half that they reached their stride and played good soccer. THIRD GAME-Sparks 0, C. H. S. 10 We were victors again, running up a large score on the visitors. FOURTH GAME-Sparrows Point 4, C. H. S. 2. Our boys scored early in the first half, but were unable to keep the Sparrows Point team from doing likewise. The next half Sparrows Point again slipped one by for a goal. With a bulldog determination our team hammered the ball, but fate held no goal in store for them. The game ended' with our boys still two points behind. By losing this game Catonsville was put one point behind Sparrows Point and tied with Towson. FIFTH GAME-Franklin 05 C. H. S. 8 The team started scoring early in the game, and did not stop until they had scored four times. At the same time our team was defeating Franklin, the Towson team, with a little more trouble and a smaller score, was defeating Sparrows Point. Towson and Catons- ville were now tied for the County Championship. The League oflicials were forced to disqualify the Towson and Sparrows Point teams because players from both teams had broken rules under which all teams in the County play. This gave Catonsville the cham- pionship which they were hoping to win on the coming Friday. Clarksville, the champions of Howard County, defeated the champions of Baltimore County, putting them out of the State-wide soccer race. .QI 77 Ig.. IQ C'H'5 6 4 X Wa' X X S n - - ,' .- 6, , . - . , . ik Ji . - .aa BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM R gl 15 F ard Center Left Forward Ma g H y Geise John Warren Vernon William R ght Guard Left Guard Capta n, Harry Miller Donald Feemster Sub f f t He ry Hardy Ma o I gr G lbe t Appler COUNTY SERIES s omss PLACE cf ll spk zezoc StHll C to v lle Sp o Po t 21 25 Holl H ll C t ll F a kl 49 8 Cr St Hall Cto lle R dllt 52 6 H11 Hll C to v 11 s Towso 22 41 Cro St H ll .QI '78 Ig.. J. Heinmull J. Smith A. Hamm d M. Oifutr W. Powers M. Hieatz H. Hardy P. Reinhardt J. Warren M. Ingram BASEBALL CANDIDATES FRONT Row-fLc'ft to Rigbtj J. Armstrong M. Fisher G. Burgee SECOND Row-fLeft to Rigbtj F. Schafer R. Hall F. Klapproth LAST Row-fLc'ft fo Rigbtj A. Strigle G Schotra E Horvath H M ll .431 '79 Ig.. G. Schicffcr O. Payne C. Geise W. Wrightson F. Stud R. Armstro g J. Chodak V. Williamson G. Applet H. Geise H Tu k l' l'u l'v' '.. Q I ,gh CL ,, .2- x- :L Q ' 7' v . 1 -. Q , 1. Y , K Q r '1 ,.,,-.. . t -o ll' A x xv ,s,... '1' 'J-101 13,1 li .'J ,V .Abu .i -' Ll sn 1 V3 ' iHQ,'-,v,iJl' -JJ-. N -lain-Nil . D . if .Lgva ' 'J .:..fCef,, up-Q' ' Aj 1 .H X i E TRACK TEAM FRONT Row-fLeft to Riglotj G Berl I P. Kirk R. Herrick R Ca y R Keene F. Koch G V lk J H nson H. Whitehead Ro k ba A. Deutch G.-Hoppe C K kma F. Fiol SECOND Row-fLeft to Rigbtj M. Fra kh J. Chodak W. Wrightson C Stewart A. Hammond XV. Grim E, Hgppwgod Parker Stude L. Jackson J. Helm C. Seager I' J. Warren rms ro ,L G. Lenox J A I g LAST Row- fLeft to 3 P. Reinhardt J. Burton If H. Geise .QI 80 Ig.. Riglatj fx K . M. Hieatzman W. Powers W. P. Boggs win ' . ' lu, ' - 1 FIELDBALL ' i if ' 1 . 1 ' - ' ' T. Q li Right Fullback Goal Center Halfhack , . .. i 5 I' 'nz Helen Diehlman Elizabeth Kilbourn Thelma Rockstroh 2 F ' Left Fullhack Right Halfback Left Halfhack K v L A f , -4 ' Dora Epstein Madeline Leach Margaret Schwartz i - I f 'A MV' J' Left Wing Forward Center Forward Right Wing Forward 1 Edna Cadell Jean Seidenstricker Margaret Young, Captain Left Inside Forward Right Wing Forward Anna Pulliam Ruth Diggs Substitutes Lois King Betty Richardson Anice Sampson Janet Manzner SCORES COUNTY SERIES Catonsville Towson .,,,t,,,,....,,,,....,t,,,,,,.,,,,,t, , ,,,,v, 0-6 Catonsville . Randallstown ,,,,,,., 4-2 Catonsville . Sparrows Point .,,,,,,.., 10-0 Catonsville . Franklin ,tt.,., ,.tt,. 5-4 81 Ig.. . 1 ' ' ' . ik- -: ' .Q u-- D ' - s.- . . ' - GIRLS' BASKETBALL I' rua 1 Izunping Cenicr Forwurl R th D gg Helen Diehlman Margaret Sch tz S 1' Cc' I Guard Gua cl M g tY g Elizabethlilb Madelin L h C pt S b ff f L K g Ed C dell Ro al e La k Betty R chardso A a Pulham SCORES OP COUNTY SERIES C to V 11 Spa k 63 0 C t ll Sp Po t 29 9 C to v ll F kl 72 0 C t ll R d ll t 26 9 C t ll T 19 24 .431 82 Ig.. XF' 5 t , v fra -' '.',. ' V, , '- ' ' J - . Nflpva VOLLEY BALL CANDIDATES Ed Cadcll R th D ggs H l D ehlman El b nh K lb M d l L h D M 1 Anna Marie M ll Virgini P pp AnnaPll A S p M g tSh t M g tY g WH O'5 WHO Q27 1 I nig- . I ' ' - M - ki '95, D - X SJ? c, I ' When clpcrimenwig 1-7fwre3 af 615 5.5! Egfzjf I5 our arfflsf Ahdadancfhy fbaclzar fav, Bafwe can Adfdbf sec her Hr 56:25 any Eur fic! fwo. C017 fav lhdjfhd fizif-Duane M476 mfs orsnaies, Wafer ar 5024 011166 can fun 6l:5 Rnzme 5uyyj 011 m 01,79 -bnflsyjfcc 1-me 4 GOQA0lf 7 x J x Q1 M wi J 5 Q, p V :I L? L- 'F ,,.,., I '- 17 3411 . Hmmhyawayfmm fflfjlfk, F-P85 fy me n Or be ffcr 577W 1570 fine A1277 M07'6aaf 615 famous oarfs f , :f2'4. , rl , NN W 4 4 0 ' fa 2,533 . I 6 X Z-. V . I 0 l I Her V0lCCd0C5 run ff!65C0f?50 sm-ef 51.22 X - X' I I J ssbllflds 0246 79176 5lfU4E5f50lly fwtefffwcgfjf grlfff H 'I N Shesfhys 110725 Afyh-fafiw :wales feng 3:-:E U -5 , V If XX k fafallverndfks arcswyjlvsf' sa. ' win- ji' 1 'f5 1 , as I ,l bn ,f X ,- 574' .QI 84 Ig.. Dar-15 5173 Jffylftu WHATS WHAT ,f ' 'u l 1 ., x, gf W K- 1 ' Sn' atfoc k a7 57 a.9mer3 .zu-15,4 fff7d74hl5 is Duke? l,'44Z7'7?ee1 I 'I pf' fkiasfens ifziaf fdfffufd 'H ffgaleaf 751- 613 wacky sprfd Q N F ' S-Pr I 'Dukes N--fm' OJ Zfbby firawa' 76am hgh-ffaw X 'L In X 56 k ' ' QA e fcksherkywpomfs lrarfag fi PM 1,110 - 7'f1e baffs 11775 fire 6115 kerfy ' M0 X 7'hel7 lf66jyives ayredfAQsfy6 gf Z? YQ. VG! f I f ' N 7 H... N ' V I M0771 ,sikielinci idfrfyqgyfeafcjes if . 4 Our ffl'80JHdf ve famis 77r.:7' 1,7 .si z an, ' L' Lang, Kean -rfankjg iufff 757k speed Eg, G fe 6 Club Anafyaa shaufafsee fhfs hy cheerlfad G. 'a 4 3 - C I O f EH i Q . . .N W Q ! a'AV545i ' Q X , 6 oo Oni' N N W!1oS M17 wofkioghwfy 7'Ae',5f?gcf K. X IM7f7 7770.16 jfs af' 5,9 5170 wslyag ie I Wfh a Wblh fveafh 6i.s arm P X 755322: E' Why has Jkromeo have S006 sham? K W f N ' . 'L -31,5014-' ' E UG Sic. .431 85 0 G35 Wm he Ozhrf 1' f5E?EK?.-ff 'qw can' 'te-H a gedwior, 4 N V' Sf h EM -jew cah tfeHT11m gl J , V Tum ck I vsfixf 4 X SJ, ou can LQH 3 'Junior ,f-..,gf B th Wx TT M---1 18 P 53 e wasj e 5 ru 5 i.b Z?ZZ JW x you can few a gogqllomove X' -1 A ' H is DU hm wzse EE-:D lxouxcafn 'Len aq:-edne ? Q35 n f.. 11 5 Sw-een wavggd salma: Annum LLL9 'ENE I 5? -,.,..:,Q L, - 6 Went I6-TOM We round M H .431 86 Ig.. Rx ax 'X .. X s X X M THE BIG PARADE Coming down the road we see Strings of buses, all galore, Each one swiftly chugging on With good old Relay at the fore. They're crammed full of students bright, All with anxious looking faces, Wishing somewhere they could find Any folks to take their places. johnny slyly slings an orange Marian Hale, our jolly pal, From some corner of the,bus5 Is hanging way out Halethorpe's door Quickly apples are returned To give a cheer for Halethorpe's bus By a light haired youth named Gus. And help them get into the fore. But, you know, it isn't proper In the great and big parade To try to get ahead in line So Marion's fervent wish is stayed. At last the buses get to school And take their places in the yard. All is quiet, staid, and proper, Everyone is working hard. CASTLES IN THE AIR As freshmen in the old high school, When lunch time rolled around, We used to long for something hot, But opening our lunches, found- Sandwiches! In winter when the days were cold And we with work were almost dead, All we owned we would have sold For soup-but had for lunch instead Sandwiches! Examinations came with june, The principal soon sensed this need And oft our mouths were parched and drj And deep laid plans were set in motion For lemonade we wished at noon, To build a lunch room with all speed. But sadly we would eat and sigh, Farewell, we cried with deep devotion, Sandwiches! Sandwiches! We've waited vainly, year on year, And we'll admit that we've been beaten, For graduation time is near Ana' to the end we still have eaten Sandwiches! .Qi 87 Ig.. EVOLUTION byflib ,' iff? , .15 iixk. Q s ' AN iffi H4 Mi 'I X J' 'x 'f'r4 ib . ,il . -. 1, - -uf...-1 .rn .4 eveP-'-x'kQ0Q- X M X J , f Hn. LGE-.3 'NXv.m. HMO- X Cvfuu - 551 dcfygqhxf I fy X ' X Q 1 I - , f 'I X Q f , A A w5kg,?yNwZNg X f . ,a5?f1f5,, gf Muff is ' , A iawsvgsw Je r X T X WW W1 4 bfi? H X ff ' fy---E f6z7zg.-525235 yy X X W ful M! I' I xx X ,l V. ,lv rf f S . mr ff wftvgf Y M! ' ,rf wl p . 1 x, filgbjjn ff I 'X Q S. , Zo' , f - I 4 . I 7 we bb o-adam 3 Dhaewm Nxw Slfif Liz T 71 N ms-A+ 'mamffx 'Eve-wx mxudv. bei! +q,,2,1,1 W f Tx XX vu Quiz' Te.XX'A.xou K ffl? O Ht S- TT Tikes 2 TRUIN -I i In .gli U cum mm-n.nIz un . f ' N' E , 'ff , ull K f IQ : N - I fi 1 ' i if? -Y I I J WJ Q . --Wi Lo-ni Drze MS ' IQ BE? Nysazi -QI 88 Ig.. X y? , V iwlhxx X WOULDN'T IT BE INTERESTING TO SEE Betty Myers looking down on anybody? Sarah Carothers with a Valencia bob? Merrill Unger coming to school unprepared? Henry Hardy in short trousers? Dora Molesworth teaching aesthetic dancing? Mary Edmondston dieting? Elmore Taggart angry at onyone? Alice Brown scorning a boy's attention? Billy Helfrich running away from a girl? Joe Fisher reciting in clear tones? Duane Owings with straight hair? Elizabeth Vernetson with long curls? Jerome Burton unargumentative? Marion Hale sensitive? Earl Sauerhammer chasing a girl? Henry Geise not blushing at least once a day? Gilbert Appler on time? Otto Stude not reciting out of turn? Eleanor Pickels in long dresses? Kenneth Ekin without a snappy reply? Margaret Kalb answering a question? Sarah MacGill meek and gentle? Catherine Boone hilarious? Clarice Mousseau unflirtatious? Kitty Stoddard toe-dancing? Harry Miller crying because somebody picked Carroll Stewart wearing plus fours? Edwin Einstein in a tame sweater? Mose Herold in a hurry? Tucker thinking bad of himself? Smitty walking slowly? Elizabeth Ruckert stooping to enter the Harvey Beall on a kiddie car? Doris Lee shouting? Isabel McNew quiet? Alma Reisler talking in class? Anna Powell without a powder puff? George Ruhl speaking in a whisper? John Warren with an inferiority complex? Edith Frederick with her mouth closed? Irma Eitmiller impertinent? Billy Eitze Worrying about his lessons? Elizabeth Kasten a pessimist? Jessie Blandford enjoying physics? Eva Epstein leading cheers? Richard Tall doing the Black Bottom? Ethel Abel a movie star? Lola Duff in rompers? door? on him? f , ,, mn., ,it-1, THE BLUE AND GOLD TRIANGLE CLUB PLATFORM: Good sclaolarsfaip-good sportsmansfaip-clean speech-clean morals. JOHN DALLAS JOHNSON, A.B., Faculty Advisor OFFICERS CARROLL EDWIN STEWART DL,,,, .L7,,,, LL,w,,,.. , v President GILBERT HOPEWELI. APPLER 7,... ,,..... V ice-President CHARLES ELLIS WESTERVELT ,LLv.,,,..... ....LLLLLLLLLL. S ecretary CHARLES VERNON WILLIAMSON ...,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,L.,,....., T reasurer JOHN WESLEY WARREN ..,,..L,,.,,L.,,,.,L,.,,, L I ...,,....,,,LL,,........., Sergeant-at-Arms EALIZING the possibilities for good to the school that an organization of pupils with high ideals and determination and character to carry out these ideals can ccomplish, the Blue and Gold Triangle Club has beenxformed this year. The ideals Which this club has set up are good scholarship, good sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean morals. It is hoped and believed that this group of pupils and those who belong to it in the future will be of aid in disseminating the spirit of these principles among the student body. Naturally, because of its infancy, this organization has not been able to be of great service this year, but as its age and effort increase, so will the good. As a part of its plans to encourage in every Way possible all phases of school activities, the club is spon- soring a tennis tournament. The indications are that this will prove successful. Mr. Johnson, the faculty advisor, has helped greatly by his advice and leadership. 91 Ig.. ' .l , . ,Ql , .v U, ,pw M , ' QQX .mJQbm. ,, 1 LN' ' ' AUTOGRAPHS , Q fg ' Wgv' fi W ffwffafivfif-f,wJJf' QMAQI 5 OwcQW,,M 'QQ W g f EMA 762,42 :Q ::. .,4M ff, iw! ?'fWme4,, 'Q ' Q 0 Mm Q l f, fx 91,7 . ju ' ., A ' fffj, UV , l.LAA4Jx,:.,dj 'NCQ' T? lf i as 1 ij, 1 WfQ,,,,QfLW M-h 6P0.J7+2v5 1 i 1 4 If 2 Z lj . A 5 J - . f5L30,M:,.w.Q1 Qf f .-+ -L., 4: hW.DK 'U D Rffww i 492 rn 1 I f , 4 XZ' f , fil f W, 0? 7fffW?4..R.-.. ----- AUTOGRAPHS x A4 'A I: :f:::: Diseases! U I S 5 , If MQ, ,f . .,,, .. - ,f yag ,Mya xQM fmzw' , QWW X 4 Q03 i , Q6-JJ? - , 7, 3 f AA . ,ff , N3 . V. 3 4 A Q! S 1 K My .qfrvvfmo Q' Aux inffvf in rf!!-5 X ' ' . J . f!,j M6 f , '4 93 P , Ws47f..44 ,: Ns-ww' 4IQjlf1.l.xt?!QIf K 2,-www X, .QI 94 Ig.. SL X X The i Arundel Corporation l 3' Contractors, i Engineers and 3: Distributors of ,, Sand and Gravel 1 H Y, X I BALTIMORE, MARYLAND i .sg 95 Ig.. L JL JL it JL JL JC JL JL JL JL 4 4 I I fi Make 'Yom Plans to l EXHIBIT and VISIT Zi P I x , Timonium, Maryland I l x SEPTEMBER 5f6f7f8f9f1O, 1927 5 f CITY OFFICE , ' lx 523 EQUITABLE BLDG. 1, P BALTIMORE, MD. g p The Standard , I We Manufacture and Install pl ll ' , , I Acclcgnt Insurance , Q Complete Cafeteria, p X I Ompany I Kitchen and Serving W I Wm I I Room E ui ments I I PERSONAL, ACCIDENT I q P J AND FOR 3 SICKNESS INSURANCE W I I l SCHOOL , H , gl I Of A11 Kinds, As waz As l RESTA R S TCTELS I ' Automobile Liability, Property Damage I' I U AN S' CLUBS' :I and Collision, Workman's Compensation, I, INSTITUTIONS, ' ll Elevator Insurance and Inspection, Team ' ' Owners' Liability and all Forms of Gen- I 3 eral and Public Liability, Insurance for Q' , , Employers, Merchants, Manufacturers I 2 lx I and Property Owners. ' ,tt I N, T0 TQNGUE I I Lawrence Ellerbrock, Inc. p jg General Agent for Maryland I 29 S' FREDERICK STREET ' 1002 AMERICAN BUILDING A BALTIMORE, MD- It PHONE PLAZA 1609 Baltimore, Md. X 'I PHONE PLAZA 0492 I I fit I vc Wir K- 'ali we II' iff' Benn 'Bing ,QI 96 Ig.. JF' IX U JL JC at JL JL JC QL JC JC - JC I X IX -f x q I Wu- AN 0 WAR I DD 1 5 I Efhe sloped szdesji , maize aff! Pack Man O'War Middies in your li old kit bag when you go away to X ll IPX camp. Hikers and campers look X ll smartly turned out in this good- 5 looking middy with sloped sides to --T I make it fit, a high close-Htting neck I WX and a deep hem at the bottom. In I snow-white Super-Jean, 51.50 at good stores everywhere, or write to 'N BRANIGAN, GREEN 85 CO., X 'fi - riff ,X 1511 Guilford Avenue XI I . . BALTIMORE, MD. , il cAMP,scHOOL GYM TOGS -Lg-5, W-1 I 5 I AND GARIAENTS , HEARD IN HISTORY Mrs. J. Qdescribing Jackson's administra- tionj-- Finally, some thoughtful person had the bowls of punch carried out on the lawns and naturally the crowd followed them.', Mary fgiving a reportj- In 1810, for a dozen years, the Indians troubled themf' Billy Qwaking up at the end of a report on Public Landsj- When did he die? Eva- They captured the sailors and made them slaves, and they took the ships and burned one of them. Billy- And a good time was had by all. Mrs. J.- Among what class was the wealth distributed? Voice- The rich class. Mrs. J.- They had the convention at-a J Eva- Jackson said he would either con- -Montgomery'-U quer the Indians or come back deadf' Voice- Ward's. I ' 'V' I' A' F 'A nh T 'HS I-E I ' I . Bryant Stratton College I FOR BUSINESS TRAINING ll LEXINGTON ST. AND PARK AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. I Business offers splendid opportunities for those who have been I adequately trained. Our courses in Gregg Shorthand, Type- I writing, Penmanship, Spelling, English, Commercial Arithmetic, '. Bookkeeping and Accounting are most practical, leading to IX l u . . CXCCUCIVC POSIUOIIS . I DA Y AND NIGHT CLASSES ALL THE YEAR . V Call, Write, or Phone Plaza 2947 for Complete Information X 'OC 'K 'K 7? 'IC if 'OC ' 'K K QC T r tk xc as af. sv. an A u sv. an u. f Best Wisloes From y l A l E, it Charles St. at Lexington ' 1 Smart Great Atlanuc ii Moo, C,0,,m - R for Girls and Boys and PHCIHC T E or so so get so S Tea Co. I iff C S S ii l HOCHSCHILDKOHN 8f,Co. Q6 X, Specialize in lx Smart Wearing Apparel l li For Young Folks Where economy rules SMART ATTIRE i l Become Acquainted With for SMART 'YOUTH H A and the facilities for perfect service. , 'N The place to do all your shopping! X -C fnnff 'fwwwf-MUNI ff'v If-1-,Nf -fl li THE BIG FRIENDLY STORE yi M OF BALTIMORE STRAYERS BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE STS., BALTIMORE, MD. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC AND ACCOUNTING COURSES thoroughly taught Day and Night Classes All the Year For full particulars call, write, or phone PLAZA 5626 jf 3? 54' 7? UC M' 'lf 'K 'IC 'KY gk 031 Ig.. an ac ac an an ac an an an ar. xl T 'S 'C A 'W' T 'T TTI' ' T S' ' ' 'T TT :WT I Y I ILGENFRITZ I 325 N. CHARLES STREET fl I. SQ I A Qalflaliac 1 OOLLEOE GRADE I Dffllorowjilfo I BUSINESS COURSES I ' i H1QqherAfcounling Privale .Skcrelary 1' li Business Admislraliou Secretarial .Skience l ' Teaflzer Training General Business l Semi for a Catalog ix ,I - t I Speczal Discount to il T116 BIFCWIDHIKCI' SCIIOOIS I Catofzsville High School PARK AVENUE AND FRANKLIN I I Stzidezzts I VERNON 0227 Il' 1 i ESTABLISHED 1850 I Theodore Mottu SL CO. li i I T I I WATSON' 3' SEORETARIAL SOHOOL I 10 WEST CHASE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. I TI-IOROUGH TRAINING Lumbey X INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ' X W Shorthand Spelling B ', ' ' ' ' , ' I 1022 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ly ll BZfj'EZZZ5Zgl'Sh Eg:gefij:ir:?'5S 7ff'f Y BALTIMORE, MD. W Touch-Typewriting ll YARD: ARLINGTON' MD. Affiliation the Girls' Latin School ' N PHONE VERNON 7823 , N, fi Established 1876 PHONE PLAZA 2157 I I I I F. M. MCCOMAS E99 SON at lx f ll Wholesale and Retail i I, MEATS and Comp zmentary PROVISIONS ii I I City and Suburban Delivery I I I 5 AND 7 S. CARROLLTON AVE. at ii ' Nl BALTIMORE if,i v Y , Y-L ,Ii ,I f-1 L , D , Y-, , , Y, L, 'K it 'ac vt vc Sv we 'or vc wt .AI 9 9 Ig.. JL JL JL JL JL on an .wc an ag Buy iz Home in ELM RIDGE Cottages, 55,950 in Fee Lots 50640 Bungalows, 55,350 in Fee l A ELMER RUNGE Developer and Builder Post Office Address: RELAY, MD. PHONE ELKRIDGE 309 C CTHEC RUG STORE I I PERSIAN TURKISH CHINESE and DOMESTIC RUGS McDOWELL 86 CO. Floor Coverings Exclusively 217 N. CHARLES STREET Par-Lock PHONE SOUTH 1925 Complinients of W. F. ZELLER CO., Inc. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING Compliments of W. C. Hopkins Kr Cu. Developers of O'I-IERN PLACE Relay ROLLING ROAD AND MAIN AVE. CARSTENS 8: WITT, CATONSVILLE Selling Agents JOSSELYN'S MilkMaks 5 c Everywhere Our Products are Manufactured Under United States Government Supervision YOU BET THEY'RE GOOD 11-RTNAN THE KIND 6 ew 5 ml! N56 My 5- HIGH GRADE J -9. ' L ' jf 'il 5 SAUSAGES ,PE?7'1'c:1. E3FQfATAcJ soLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CONTRACTORS 613 -619 XV. CRoss STREET Emil P. Gunther Baltimore, Md. wc or ur ar 'ac 79 UC if 7C 7? --:SI 10018:-' 1 I 1 1 1 1 g 1 1 :I JL JL JL JC JL JY. it JC JL JC it 17' in T YN' 11 Y EVERY SECTION OF THE' T 1 CITY AND SUBURBS I 1 IS REACHED BY THE CARS 11 1 OF 1 UNITED RAILWAYS 86 1 1 1 1 ELECTRIC Co. I 1 1 1 1 The most Convenient, Comfortable, Economical, Reliable Means of going , , from where you are to where you want ,N to go. 1 1 A 24-hour service 365 days of the 1 V 1 year. Free transfers. 1 RIDE THE CARS 1 1 UNITED RAILWAYS 81 ELECTRIC Co. 1 1 OF BALTIMORE 1 1 Compliments of IV B 1. 1 C. Bc P. Telephone Wolfe 8724 Served Exclusively in Our Cafeteria 1 J. WILL Co. 11 ' Manufacturers of 1 JERSEY ICE CREAM 1 1 ICE CREAM ffaufzds Healthy Children I , d g y Pasteurzze Mzlk V 1, 2016 FLEET ST. BALTIMORE MD I , ,C I I y xv, I AHA 1 3 1 THE PRICE-RYAN COAL Compliments of and COKE Co. , 1, M 1 QUALITY COAL 1 1 IV C N1 1 'ggi' Tar 'W it g 'K VY 7? :QTEK YRS 16 gg 101 I JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC JC I CC J I CC 'S A I I ii I WC AC C 'C 'S l l --VC7e ha1fen't a thing to sell yon! pl A We appear in this space out of I H' E' Crook CO Inc' 1 fl cordial friendship for the Class l 28 LIGHT STREET y of ,27, p BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I l I H Contractors for the Installation I I I of the Heating Plant in the p AH1mid0n E99 Cgmpany New Catonsville High School j A H. L. VARIAN, President l y BALTIMORE MARYLAND I I FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE wi 'Q 4 I The I p , The Minch E99 Eisenbray Co. N l ChaS'H'E111OttCO W 317-319 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. The Largest College Engraving House in the World DRAPERIES WALL PAPERS nl Our clothes will take you from the high school class to college-f-with class I 4 y J ' I li l I COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations ly I Wedding Invitations Isaac Hamburger y I Calling Cards E39 Sons p p Seventeenth Sgzjidizijbglehigh Avenue Baltimore at Hanover 'l , , , Y- Y -ll 7,7 ,YY , 7, A, , ,, Y-., , Y I I at I Y In C at I are 'ar ac ur we 'ac we 'll ..,,I 102 Ig.. WL LL LL LL I i MM A aro SA LAD Ilze BEST kr 1 l ALL SALAD , R. ae. ac av. , sf. ai iui1i..mnmlu i - 'P-5' t 'FW 1 215 if 1-'.: 1l 1 1... l Y 'Y on 1 1 QIZICERKREAD r b it- JC JL JL it PHONE CATONSVILLE 113 1 for I QUALITY and SERVICE ll E. R. STAGMER 86 SON I U I' U I' 0, Registered Prescription V 3 ,?JJlng CHILDREN D1-uggigfg R CORN PRODUCTS 'REFINING CO. lg 813 FREDERICK ROAD lg 3 1-A L L- --AL fe 1 L-L LL L LL LLLL l,' if 7 i inf Z if A-A 'VA 7 il Tir' ' AW' i ' iw' W 1 1' PHONES CATONSVILLE 147-GILMOR 4321 ll x X, - wi' 1' T ly Ill l -', 4 .lllwlllkiiiiPllZ6I,ZQ Z1Ifn I JOHN HEIDELBACH CO. -A X , , , xi. R at ,i Q l R ' ' I f l if ' Importers and Retailers of l , M N li FINE GROCERIES BAKERY 5 R 9 mx if 5' 4 Q MEATS AND PROVISIONS I Il as M, A '-f ANYTHING IN THE, 2 CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND lg ,X I lx 3 lv if A A f fn- -vf---A -ff-V1 f WALL-, R ..-1-. , -J T Miss Scott- Spell 'using,' Henry. ,N MILTON CAIRNES w Henry--Using, u-s-e-i-n-g, using. 1 ----A -A-Y ----V A-2 ----fl 'ff Miss Scott- What?', Henry- What, W-h-a-t, what. Mrs. J.- Donald, where have you been? Donald fplacidly strolling in fifteen 3 You say George Washington was the minutes larei- Ar 8Ym-T, honestest man in the world?,' Mrs' J--iiwellf Where 15 George? Yes, sub. Donald- In his locker. Den Wy do dey allus close all de banks Edwlff frrorrl the Creprhs Or the Peanut on his birthday? -Springfield Sun. rowi- Well, S0 let hlm Our-D Comus was a two-faced god, but he only g':i:XirS you in the Play last night? 3 Worked one way. H:-.IYOLQ did finer, R. AWE I R I I ron J f -f ee A f Ae- A - A- as 1' Il R. C. SCHAEFER CO. , X WESTERN MARYLAND R lx Manufacturers, jobbers, ll F ll DAIRY IR H Distributors I R QUALITY AND SERVICE I , AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTS f ll ANNAPOLIS RD. AND ROSE AVE. 11 1 R LANSDOWNE, P. O., MD. l 3 X 1 11 Il Phone Lansdowne 56-R Q ll L-, L 7--, L L Y 7--, YL LVYYLA LY, ,Y Y Y V ti YL YL Y Y ii I sv 'W 'Of 'W SC ac ur wr we we we 'fi ..,,I 103 Ig.. 3 C JC JL JC JC JL JL JL JC. JL JL ' ' I . i l ' i I 1 SAMUEL KIRK at soN 1 'g ' QINCORPORATEDJ ' SIGN OF THE TIMES i 421 N. CHARLES STREET I T1 N Baltimore, Md. N 3 DE LUXE SIGN CO. JEWELRY SILVERWARE y . 1 Ni y 'ff T, 100 S EUTAW ST , WATCHES CLOCKS X N, M Established 1815 g L Mfr YW, 7 YY YW, , V ,Y 1 iw, WUT' KYA, f ,YAY-l gi S Ild. X - 5. ,va egg 5 1 f A f - Ee A A-fe A ARA! tins lg!!! I F0r95years we lzavesupblzedtooureustomers ' 1 Q IC RN' ' My Q 3 , if.,..a,.....,..iQx A A as I H QUALITY FLOWERS ffffr W., 5 Zxf. i , ' ,T I I X It .-F is is I SAMUEL FEAST AND SoNs lr ii ' , S27 N. CHARLES STREET T, X T 1338 G ST., N. W., WASHINGTON,D. C. f 1L,,,r ,er 7 ,Lf Us Lia, ff ' ' 'f ' ff' ' 'T' A' 'T ' ' 'fi 1-Tf '- A' 1- ' A- A' T- ' 'X , BEECHFIELD BEAUTY il ROLLING ROAD BUILDING 3 Q SHOP ,I 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION y N 4742 FREDERICK AVE., Baltimore, Md. li OFFICE, CATONSVILLE JUNCTION il L Open Evenings J Savings Accounts Solicited X U W1 , YYY i f Y f Y. L, WEE' I - f, -Y f, L L 'DAL , L.-n 'S S IC li t I I Compliments B 2 'WP Zfmfyl' S u DR. J. M. JONES 0 v W li IV A lx CHIROPRACTOR Ty lx ,X 227 W. MONUMENT STREET , 3 U Compliments FISCHER PRINTING CO. g l of 2222 FREDERICK AVENUE wp li J. GILMOR S002 Baltimore, Md. w S Compliments Compliments li I I of of l I THOS. B. TALBOTT GORDON KAUFMAN 3, ' ' 'HY' I' Y' ' ' 'W' ' li li Compliments QUINBY INN. Inc. l of 5 Luncheon Tea Dinner 3 ., l L 3 S 1: S 'T 0 , H- F- BLANKNER .smfafiiiifflfl TWT AT ARATiiZitim0fe hi Mrs. Jett- What happened when Lincoln Miss K.- What is the difference between It tried to put this iI1t0 6ff6Cf?,' the English and Latin conjugation of the Billy- They shot him. verb 'love'? Mrs. Jett- How did the other Presidents Edith lafter Pondeffng 3 few m0mentSl 3 regard the Veto? Oh, I know-in Latin you just say 'I love, Elmore- Why, they used to C311 fgf you love, he loves,' but in English you say help, 'I love you'. U me wc we we ac uc we we -me we .L IL JL JC JL JL JC JC JC 34 JL 0 A Y ,Y Y. Y Y Y .Y . L L L , Y L Y 7-A-1 ' '-' -' 1- - ' - W If' ' ' ' T' 1 CMOHSVUIC 997 J' Estimates Furnished Promptly Gilmor 5429 SAM THE TAILOR 1, , MEN'S CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER 1 n A- L- HERRMANN ,I Cleaning' .i!?A,fialIiizn1EZ:E75'i?IiiIi1zriln7i1d Pressing I 'N Contractor and Builder 742 FREDERICK AVENUE I , Catonsville, Md. X 607 LINNARD STREET Baltimore, Md Y V ,Yi -Y--- AY-Y E. A KY- JY .L -Yi , E Y E Il PAT KIRWAN 86 SONS I X I SERVICE STATION ' I J J. K. CULLEN ac co. OLD FREDERICK .IOHNNYCAKE ROADS A CHRYSLER SALES 1' 1- Y' ,YY Y, W I Y . .YY Ii W pYp f, WY 'Y Y v f YYY YW ,WY ,Y , ,WY , I: ,HY Y . Y ,Y Y . Y Nl ELLICOTT CITY COMMUNITY I KAISER PRINTING, CO. P 1 PARTICULAR PRINTERS MAIN STREET, EI.I.IcoTT CITY, MD. E, 'I We Make a Sfefiulfy of Q Phone 296--Euioon City-Phone 296 Pf09 1mS and Rubbef SNWPS l' BETTER MEATS CLEANER MEATS ' 4015 FREDERICK AVENUE I QUICKER SERVICE j, ,X Baltimore, Md. Phone Gilmor 2181 .- Y- Y Y Y Y. Y L . .I , Yi. if I I YQ iii.. Catonsville 1021 I! 1. Phone Gilmor 5104 . WILLYS-OVERLAND 1! J- F- MAGILL ' ' METAL WEATHER STRIPS PETERS GARAGE CAULKING 918 FREDERICK AVENUE 1949 W. FRANKLIN STREET W CHTOHSVIUCI Md- 17 years of Experience Baltimore, 3 1' C Free Road Service Phone, aton. 232-579-Catonsville, Md. 1' EAST N SONS CASHMYER sERv1cE I . 0 AUTOMOBILE TIRES Sz ACCESSORIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS !Radio, Bicycles. Supplies and Repairs, Bat- ' I Y teries-Recharging and Rental. Car Storage I PRIVATE AMBULAECE W and Repairs. 4' 4 Onice Phone 1529 Residence 151 'E15.2oo cQ1vQQfom ET EQQQo1Qge.1 s1.Qof1oo5 I pi E if E I E if E I RE1s1NGER.s1EHLER co. 1 I E- C- GRIMM Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings BAKERY AND 1 612-614-616 WASHINGTON BLVD. CONFECTIONERY Through to Portland at Greene ' Baltimore, Md. I CATONSVILLE, MD. T Bettezrfiemes TIT I ATV T'hone IEE'Rige ZSIEJ' N EY 0? E I WILLIAM H. UPTON ' , ANDERSON MOTOR CO. , Contractor and Builder I. 4736 Edmondson Ave. ' PARK AVENUE Halethorpe, Md. ,, lx 72 Y I E CW.. ZCYYY 7' I LAY' C, Y, 'EL xf E, fvzfi 'EW1 KYLE' E I JOHN S, WILSON CQ, UNION TRUST COMPANY Y AND I Main OfHce: CHARLES 8 FAYETTE STS l CATONSVILLE OFFICE I FREDERICK ROAD., at Ingleside Ave. I CATONSVILLE, MD. 1, CATONSVILLE, MD. LAY'-Y' Y' Y Y , 'lv Y Y'Y , 4-Y l 'Q Y Y Tv L' ,', 7 ! Y ,'Y if 'W W 7? W if 'K 7? W 'W 1? JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JC M. JC Drink CATON GINGER ALE l T 4 ARBUTUS PHARMACY John A. Russell, Prop. D' ' rl D'ff c I I CATOguE51JGEilii1E CO. I X Sulphur Spring Road at Selma Ave. CATONSVILLE, MD. T Tl ARBUTUS. MD. - , -- -vA- .- .-, YA, EJ T Y V K Kd, ,lpn vw? i T 1' A' A' T ' ET, xl '- T ' 'Y-T A Compliments of Conzplimenzfary Ti i J 0 l T OEL UTMANST ' NORTH EUTAW STREET -Ijouirs POEHIZMIIIVN Y Y CHAECE Pol-:IILMANR W YNY ,AY VY TY L T- POEHLMANN BROS- . T BEAUTICIAN BEAUTY sl-IOPPE 723 FREDERICK AVENUE T T 630 FREDERICK AVENUE Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries, Sea Food, Poultry and Produce Phones Catonsville 130-5155 Gilmor 6260 CATONSVILLE MD. T T T T For Appointment call Caton. 1130 W. E. SIMONS, Prop. 'T T Permanent Wave T ,,T , .EU - . ,E - ,I fgffeg' 1 I T Q, . I T WEBER'S Complzrnents of T D 1 l I ea CI' l1'1 VILLAGE INN N, GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS ,N W North Bend Ro., at Edmondson Ave Phone Catonsville 563 Gilmor 5886 CTT: Y A CWA' Y 'T-Stationery Y I T YT Aylgooks andYEZ1azzne.s C0mp1,'me,,fS of HENRY W. GIESE WM. SUCHTING ac soNs, Im. Y TOYSENOVELTIES ' T I 708 FREDERICK AVENUE Catonsville, Md. ,Y K ,Ulf ,KENT K ,WE K, Vi! fy' T 1,1 QZH-, K 'T le, TACK, ' T BELVEDERE MARKET CO. J CATONSVILLE CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY X LUNCH FISH 53 GAME 700M FREDERICK ROAD , COURTESY QUALITY Phone Catons. 626 T! XT AND -'ff - -- Avi f f E lx X. A -.ef f.Av--f1 7 .Wifi O-, T ffBuickv V l M. KENKLE CO. BURGESS GARAGE . MANUFACTURER W CAFETERIA U KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ELLICOTT CITY' MD' T! NT 126 W. PRATT STREET -E Y--, , , EA, ,- ,V I,'V Y-,Y Y Y' Y YY ,Y Y I T Residenoe, CatoT1sVil1e 165W 'T AT C Fonndeld TREO C JAMES A- LIS'-E I i C. E. STEVENS BR s. Modern REALTOR Service O , Inc' ., Sale of Homes and Collections T PAPER BAG MANUFACTURERS Calvert 0383 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE Ts' W KJ? T or I 'TE C' or I wr W Cnr' T 'QR C Tas: CST' I 'Tc --:II 106 IIC JL af. an av. ar. ac ar. af. DL an Q'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW . ww E ' f' 11 E i f v bf 5 , 1 A ' x-..x ...mnxh .Q .MAE '1 ,N . Ax - .xxx . 5 V 2 E Ori inalbzu' -Til m E Desgzers ? -Q ef E ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS ib'G'BuehutI1 R Sun Qahjl Prinfing Specialists in School and Co1lege'Vbrk-Magazines- Annuals-Programs-Dance Proglrams-Ammouncemenfs' Sfafionery AXXXXKXXXXKXXXXXXXXXX LZEGYCIQT ' ' AXXXXXXXIXKXXXXXY 1 N , Z 4 'E The rm-k ' gg, of Qgilyf . 119 Wesf Mulberry Sffeet Baltimore-as-5-l'Ia1'y1and JC W 76 W 7C QC 'K' 'lf 'K 'OC WC --all 107 Iac-- FINIS 5 i 3 Q1 5 5 E K. 5 if 9 G F 5 I 31 il F! si 1 1 F v ii 1- 6 F, i 2