Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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..