Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1929 volume:

CA U 5 Ill 1 1 I 1 iii Q 4. 5 -fe! KN -N S03 K Ill ,I K' ' ' 111 1 1 f rf ,Zz Z., I' I 1 IGI 7 I ,. ' '--Q- . -- ffltfnff' 5.-.:,'7f:' - ----..,: 0: -. .NE XM'-U f, 'X' , .: .,:,' ' IO .44 'Q' :: f :: 1 Y I' V ' 'Q Y 'J' xv 1 x , f - , , ..- 4 I I 4 -- . I I I 1 Y' if 'a --4 L ' v 'VV Lg! v x. f , ' . T ' Q m 'G 8, , , -s 9 713' ' 1-'L V .. Y 1. Jawa 1 ' 14 -,4..1, ' , E E 2 54 -. 32 2 'z li E 2 E E, -G 2' if 91 E 4 E fi ei K se 5 .,f . ,. 1 ffl' li 4' 'gf my '.,L Yr, m. .!1.fh. .1451 , -K 1 ,, '-'Ed-,-'Q 'gf is-1 1 3' 'H .1 Jfw V 'ffagrxl - 1 Q18 wg X ' j:f ' 512' .11 gp my ' 1 gg-gf: Q 2 l:T:'Q5l'. f N 1,11 5 .V I 1 gy .,, r .4 1,.'. ii.. ff: x,. ,. . . H14 :. 1 X 1' cs . 1'-LR gf. A-.. 254 . I ,. v 22' 'JC Q, . 'Ye-J , u if . '.-', , . . ,- ...V . . ..,, 51' L 'L-'LG' sl NX JY. ,, -1 .1 xl f 3: T? 'L , 11.1-r if if: 2: if new-.,. 1 41' fy if s fi ' ' ji ' ,I J ,fs-, -,ff . ,.,,,-, - I ,- . Wh.. . :',. J.-,A ., . U4 .L .f' . Q 'J' Q1 fr A . -gg A Qing' .1 Af-fa' 2 J., . , ,. ,-,L-fe' - V, 41:1-1. '. A 55,1 . .4 'u :I . 2- A .Z',L', 4-,iw A .W ., 1,5 'rr ,-,, , , A W, - , NA ' .',' ,Q ,ni ' w-1. f A . f .-X -.-.' 1, J . ?,,- .'.'- - , 1 Af. 1. l. .-5512. .' if . ull J ..l , .A, .., x .,'.Y.. 'A R, ,J h ,nn-r Y ,A A+ xl - ,,',.jf'v :ilu- f- -, ., 3, - .hy Pxynvu QQ . L. ,,,. . . 1 JI.. - ,1. . xi. . .5- 1 '1w!,1:.f' -Y 1. ,n ' Q ,, . . IJ .ft 157' .3.,u,.'j'1 ff 'k' 9, '-SAL .-:ggi ,Q ,v 5,1 ' w ,,, ,fu Q.,-A ,1--A . A N. r1.1L4'l L 5' A H, b- 1-., A f, 44 ' Aff. ,I ,,':i,f'f'x my -,-NR gf- . ,fx ' ' '7., ,-.. .MA ' Hz.-, ' ,,.,, ,ul -1 v 1. J, T fy I 95- g . . ,,j.v , r f , i A 1 1 . In ,,, K . - WM .Hy J' In f 4,- 1 .I ,f ,uk , V vf q . -mn: , ' ,.1m, - - ' , 3' I . I7 .n A' , f X i V . , . J ' . , f.- U ' V: 52 X' ,Q 1- -lf. 'I . U' 1 nn , r -,.. A , -' rw: , , . , ' QE:- , ,IV - 5 ..,!. . ,I w l 1 .. ,. ., . - , ' , ' w, , , . . .V . ., , 3 x ,. - ,:' . 4.5, . - . ' W. .1 P -. . 5 ' v:, A- ' -. fl . v F ,,s' . ,,. ,L ,, . .I '. 'A-2, r W wh , '- V , X b:,:'g:n: ffilzmu.:1ei'Y:z.:1'n, .xg '- -Af . ..x-.,m4-mwflmw hw 1. 'QQ rw. zz.. 'rub ' ' 1.:ww-umm ..m.f.n.mm.m .. . U -,Q . T W: , A . 1 I' ., -n f 1 H 1 A ,. J .-'H ' .' .V r f .1-1. G .. ng A v' w V UM f :.,1.', .Q-'gfx l,1.B..'-A-.V 1:1 nn. W V A Af Y av ' -1-w.. . ,- Q':f,f 'f-.- 3 ' - 55' X . I ,,' . .: v - 2. v 1 u, . 1.11, lf! mu., '. L H I Iwlx- f .. , -:fr--' 'A -Nc. L ' . fe. U.. V. l 4 '41, -4 ,--ww. ' . ?1+r-n '4-.'AJ..:..- f' .-- . H .2-L .- k - .git .fa . iw.-f ' -1 , 1-1, .1,,::gi,.14. , f MNH. V . ,v,-,. .N I . lg, .1 -Q .W f. ' 1... :I Q . If . .. ,, .,1 Qi.: .. 553: ' , 1111912 ff - w-xfw ,. ,Aw . . M. w- ' . .Q-, ' A 21- '- 57. Z g ,g. V. - .: .-1 . Q iv Q- . 4 ,L . .1. . gm?-. , .mi ' v X . 3.4 , , x .,,,, , - ..g hx , -ng , Q x , , . 1 AI wr JW . Xlj .,lgF4M,.. 'H 1' Q51 -J. Q4 All S 1. f- , K 5 ,Q .1 ,. . ,' - ,, , , ..-1.. w : '21, K w UU m r , K w v ,A-.. 4 . -C 1 wi' 'HI'-1 '1 A sxrhwp '.pu:,:-:'- V u.-,g ,..:,.:, 4.'.z., . i . -. , ' . ., .. . . ' V ' , - 4 4 rr-sre::4..1m:r ATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HOME OUR H'?Q3 7 l5f ' .f - 1 t-s k 3 We .V . ' ' - ,- 1 - ww H -- X 1, , V,-. ' . . ' b' A ' L , . Y r - 5 X ' f ' I -Q95 Qi 5 1' ' XA. , ? :V ' ,- f 4': I' f '7' ,' 'IP ...F 45:1 '-' - fy' V 1 ' sr g Q 1A q QW: ' ' Ak 5 gl - E ' iff - AE ' 1 . . N K 3' fu 1 :fL l?'lr ' E ' xi E- ' - ' f 'Z' A V ' i n 9 ' f' :Q Pi :L v' - , A f Q ul- - ff. 5 52 : 5-,f' l2 :: .4 it M -If: .1.' Y Q ' D - 5 ' -3- ft g , ' ,,, ' Z 1.3.5 1 'L,A 5 X Q Q ' -Y . . tl 55,2558 -,,,-'55, sy, . , A . ,, I -kr -in I .i , , VJ .. , , A -Y I l 4 Us t M A -. u, I Q , K ,, mw v .r 6, 55 2 V H - In ,, N , K I ,A 4: V W 1, -4 4 ' ww as 51 ' 1 . iw - , - s ' 1 ' 1- I i - S! - 'I fs' I ' ?' f Q5MfQ MQW We 1- ' 'w. 0 -, . ,, .. 'Y if 4 wi Q5 ' A ' - S - ., 1' U fi f - .- ' - -. - 5' Q '. ,. rf ' , : , c '-f 1, J ' ' f .431-Q, H- ge' - . FQ ,. .4 1 ' ' , 4 f L , V p ' W ., 3' ,Wa .A 'A K ' ' ' L ' f ' f , F 3- , Q ., -' 3.2, . '. -I 1 ' ' f- - NV' , I. , - 1 -1 - ig . V, . , .. x ,. . A. . X M F X I' , . i f faiiwiii if-m.1f,,w fab? X W fbi? f X E W ' :ff ' f3'gb1i'Q u f X F Aanffggp swift? fy 5y,? Lg gM g: ,B -ff 1 A2 f Yf vi f W 52545, ' V P Q .'A. fl: 'dug '51, 1 ,V E , .. 5 5,4: ,H T , , .A I N i 1 f i' 4.5335 4 ...., .f .,b. 91 Q '. 1M .4 -, B 555 wk . F' N -Lf' ,' :,, ,,: yi' 1 v ff' - fm ,J -.1,3sf,:gj,, W , 2 M QN Q A ' .3 mm Q3 s' f f Q nf f -fff w , w ,f 1 1 5 ffm' TV ' iii W A I 2L A Q V L' ,- ' ' . ' gg i . 43 55 'g n wv l j, +g f25Q 5 V Ai QW' i w 1 'iw fi f' f if ' a t , - - ' if q f . , Q' : Q 'i: Q. 'Q' Q .f A '1 . 151 , , f ,a Rf ' a I L 5 3 ff uifgfg, Qi-ff f , X i l f ,f f' A . '. h: . , 3 Q 'N 5 fi M ?'Q1j,2fii,5J,3g W If fa gf if L35 1 .W , ' l i e' 'Q f .-' fy ,351 ' ' if 5 i t 5 4' A A q 2 'A ' -4126 4 if A J L K Q 5 1 'S tb x Q as 'Q Jr S S gd Ly x G 5 Q f ' fa he A M K N1 N sg , Q . Z N Q DM X 'QE 9? gi : ,, ' . ' f 'fj-W , f A T ' 'w - 1 1 -g V K 1, 'Q 'N . 6 Q 4 0' . fj W 'bi , ' 1 , h .- . . N. , '-,, 1 , wai l bf- W 4, fi : if -Ar ' A ' K -5: ' 'iil i Q. .31 1 . 91 .1, 'J , P' - f t g 'Q 5 ,, ,lib . , ,, , APQ IQ 3 , I ,fl m fg i l' ' - X 4.5 xii .fd , if A Q L' gf fi. 1 f ' Q f ' ff if G Q 4 1' f F I 1 4+ .If ' 1 vi I , 4 I D 'f t 1 -, 5 nl f In 4 53. :l k 6 . E351 1 Y fha My A .5 x, 'gi K 36,53 Q , A 6,6 . r- vm f w. ,MB 1 'N 1,55 5' ' 'U ' f i n- f 1 s '. x M 'lfnwqax-4,,' h rc -4 , ,J 'Q X1 ' P W' Q E 5535555 ,153 .vi ,m'1-,Sly -ff V f N 'W ' Q f ,I H n Q -5 M X ,,, p Q R yr Q T 9 . qua 2 .ying EL 44? F iv a N N M , Z 1 I an 76 A f 5' .Fi Q, . '- f , X J Q -,- . 1 ,E q iglggg' if wel' , f : ii ' f rw QM F AJ X f ,xv 1 , 1 L L 'X i w . f' '5' J , ,. W L ' i A Q' f I 2.5.-f.m gg5ff ,Q t 1 ? f5 ,? Qwm W -w p f Q Q 'X bwiggx Ggmskm WM My E? ..g,,hg3.. I A TL L-LF -XS' AA, , 'WL -.f V g.. L, V b A m f , ,I W, Z , 5. V V I lfyx I --U! in 4. h X' IQ , z if -- ' 'fy iffy? f s., 5.2 ' j 9 - - ' ' -Q 4 Y - g f 1 Af f ' iii. -' J +5 . -'A. ' ' . . ' ' ' A' Q ,M - ' ' 1 4 ' J , S .' . 9 VA L . I , V- .il 9. 197 -,l fir- .' f .L--.l i . N , ww . , . 'f L., .f ,il 'N . P 'lk VV X , -' f - X f, V , ',., uiiu ,. , ,,r, K .M A l 4' f , ' ' in . V vf ' af ' Y , f f if , i' 7 'i 1 i ' if f k J ' :--fr ..if4 ,:' 1 ' , ff' 1 ix f . f 1 f f , A A 1 ' w N ,Q M 'Q N, xf R I 5 R E, ' hqpvf Y ,X . , ' r 4 . ,iw , T' W y 2 K ' f X ap '- WN T, .JE n 5 ' wb l' J , ,Qi ' J? A5 ll Z N ? -nr ,, r K H 3 K L. X N. . , A . 2 , . f . ,M w w ,Q fe-if fm sf' A, B? f. Q N I . 1 .buh , 6 S sw- 1' . ' W5 1 I K 5944! P 1 in h V ft ' 1? as . w f 3 1 '-Tix: VK .Vigil . L1 N' l I t Q fi 1 , J- X 'N Q 1 If 5 ' ff Y g 'YFYQL ' , C Q .,: 4 3 xT.x' l K ','? 5,4 5 I ' may , N kt? K It gy ,K er. ' Q.- ,wg T' ' .5 4X1 -'f -4 un' if 1' 'AA. f i l. xb' FR JW- 294 3 M- 'X PM 9' Q' Q -4? at 03 4 x - E X' wr 3 1, :.- 1 A . M 5 123 1 ? ifizggwrbgg 4 A . , iafs e gg 4 1 . , ,q Li ,H aggix sg ,g , : 7 j f ' A ' .. 4 ggi-3-Q'-, ,ff'? . i n QI: A , . ',,f1 , VA fi V. , 1 A, , , n k ik , . f ' f ' ,l,L , Q5 . H fi E Q Q? f , - A , ' - . g i...--'J X ZW f? :W C766 U29 In If E. A FAMILY EDITION I I fog, II I X OUR BACKYARD .rf 'A ' A ' J FOREWORD 'K N our youthful days here at high school, little do we comprehend the beneticent influence of our Alma Mater and its ideals upon us, nor do we appreciate the privileges extended and the real worth of our associates. But in later years when we come to a greater understanding of life, then shall we realize. As our parents haue kept records and pictures of us. since our early childhood, to keep alive those memories, so we, the editors of the JUNE BUG, have striuen to arrange in this book those records and mem- ories of our high school days. k f.Z'f'.L'l'.!.7.A'f'.f.7 ' v, , , , ,, vvv- A OUR DINING ROOM f '.7.7'.!:!'.Cf.A'!'.A f'.f.7'J.7'J.7'J.7'JIf'.f.7.f .Eff .ff TO OUR PARENTS UR dearest and most loyal friends whose guiding hands ever watchful eyes, and under- standing hearts have helped and encouraged us during our years at Catonsville. the Class of edition of the JUNE BUG. .f.7'.A'f'.!.7'.A7'.A7'.!' .J!!' J' 4'Z !1i'!v v - x 1929 in deep appreciation dedicates this fifteenth 1 A r, 'zz - .X x x 'X X X. 'K 'K 'w W 'n w 'w FACULTY THOMAS G. PULLEN, JR. ,,,., . AMELIA H. FRITZ .,........,..,,.,.,.,.. HELEN LINDLEY BARNES ,,.., ,,.,,,A,. MARGARET HEMMICK BENSON ...... WILLIAM L. BOGGS .,.,......,.,.,.,..,, KATHERINE E. BRAITI-IWAITE...,.- WATKINS DONNELLE Cox ....... MARY E. DAVIS. ....,...,,.....v,. VIRGINIA W. DUVALL .......,... MEDELEINE W. GEIMAN ...,,.. CHARLES M. GRUBB ,....... - ...,. - E. ELLSWORTH HALL ................ HENRIETTA R. HALVERSON ,....... CARRIE L. HASTINGS ............ . .... . .IESSIE M. HEALY. ............ .. LUCILE V. HEROLD ....... - ......, ELLA GRACE JossELYN ............. R1-IEA ELIZABETH KRAUS ......... ALICE E. MAGINNIS ...... - ............ ELINOR SPICKNALL MCCRONE ..,,.,. ...-........-PrincipaI . ,...... Vice-Princi pal .--.-.--.--.....-....English .........--......-..-.-...Music .-....-.......-..Physical Education W...-.....-......--..--..Household Arts ....,.Stenography and Typewriting .--.-.-.-...-.-.-..-....---.......--..English .-.---------.-..-....-...-.Sczence -...............-.--.Latin .......Ir1dustrial Arts ....-..Industrial Arts -..............English .-......-...History -..--.........-...History -,..-.HousehoId Arts .--.---...-...,EngIish ..........-.EngIish ..-..-.Science Latrn CHAUNCEY C. NUTTALL ............. ...-. Geometry MARY A. S. RICH ................... ........ . .. ....,.,, Librarian MARY ZOLLIKOFER ROWLAND ...... ...,,......,..,.....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, F rench EDNA F. SCI-IWARTZ .................... .,,...........,........,.,..L, M athematics HANNAI-I SCOTT ......................... ...... A ccounting and Stenography MARIE L. SIMES ............ .................. P hysical Education HENRY H. L. SMITH .,..,.............. .....,................... ..., H 1 'story THOMAS F. SMITH ........................... ......., M athematics FRANCES-:,MAYDWELL W RREN .,...... ,........ . ....Science RUTH STEWART ...... A ............ ....... F irst Grade EMILY M. PAYNE ....... .......... ....,.. F 1 'rst Grade ROSE HYDER DUYER ...... A. ELIZABETH LEWIS ...... MILDRED SHANKLIN ........ MAUDE SI-IERWOOD, .........,.. MARY ALICE CULLEN .......... ALICE PAYNTER OWENS....,-. MAGGIE R. MOLESWORTI-I ,.,...., ANNA E. ScHo'rrA. ............... ESTELLE G. HAINES ...... JULIA V. MOHLER ...., EDNA A. KIRBY ....,...,. MAY L. SMITH ............. EVELYN L. GIBBONS. ..... -. CHARLES H. TALL ............. FLORENCE E. PEDDICORD AGATHA H. COHEE .................. MIRIAM CRONHARDT ...Ln .IEANNETTE RUSSELL JONES .. ,...-.,First Grade .. .... Second Grade -.....Second Grade -...- Second Grade ,..,-...Third Grade ...,--,.Third Grade .-..-..-Third Grade -...--.-..----.-..Fourth Grade --.....-....-..---...Fourth Grade Fourth and Fifth Grades ...--.-..-...-.-..-...........-.Fifth Grade -.....,................-..-...-.....Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade and Vice-Principal Sixth Grade . ............. Seventh 'Grade ..,-....Seventh Grade ...,...,Seventh Grade 'OC 'K 'N .1 J' L f X 7' M JI. 30.77 M. Y M 'ltr it ,N-,, . WJ . f I MR. T. G. PULLEN, IR QM CL T' Vfnsnmzs TREAT1 fa, 9.5 DE' Aoi: nNoEPf '2Nf'F W f Nunn -MMR- R A1 QXPLQMA ffxfaw 19 1 9 Z Q X31 N Covliflwflo vf U 5 I CHARTR OUR HOMg A D- STQLTL' June Bug - 1929 we A E E or SENIOR CLASS - ROBERT CARNEY .SA..S. S...,..,,....,,S . President PAULINE DRIVER ..SS.... ,,..v, , -,Vice-President ELISE KALB ,......,. .........S.S..,.S..,. .A.....,.. . S ecretary LEWIS BYERS ,...............,, ......,......,.,....,..,..,,....,.,,,,. T reasurer Class Flower-Rose Class Colors-Red and White Class Motto- Where there's a will, there's a way. HONOR ROLL MARGARET MAUDE BEST LEWIS CUNNINGI-IAM BYERS BETTY SEWALL RICHARDSON THE VISTA The sun rose- And its iridescent ray Wahened with its amber beam The spirits of gentle day- It roused to a drousy twittering The birds Who tossed in gay confusion to the spirits Their songs- With here a crimson splash, and there a gold, Which fairies woue with mystic rites And long into a tale of rash adventures old. But then- Tripping barefoot o'er the spangled grass There came a child with face as fair As hours that smile-then quiet pass- Who sang in lilting tones a song. The birds, amazed, grew still to hear, For they but knew Of the great things done in the times gone by That had melted long in the distant sky, Whi'le the child sang In his own clear voice Of the sunny days that were yet to come, - Of the hopes he had of the years to be. M. Jane Coker 14 June Bug 1929 54 H D99 MARTIN LOUIS ANDREE An affable and a courteous gentleman. HERE comes Mike, late as usual, yet with a smile and a good morning that stops all censure. He's always there if any fun is going on and always ready to go one better or tell one worse. Yes. he's one-sixth of the male popula- tion of lVC and as thorough a good fellow as one would care to meet. Mike always has his lessons, and if he doesn't. he can make such a good try that one would imagine he had spent hours on the subject. Among his weaknesses are track. basketball, and wimmen . Good luck, Mike. RICHARD DORSEY ARMSTRONG Self conquest is the greatest of victories. WHO is it that sits so quietly in the back of the class room-the boy with .the dark curly hair and the quiet manners? Who could it be but our own Dick. As before said, Dick is a quiet lad. He never speaks out of turn, yet finds time to joke when the occasion demands and the spirit impells. Dick has not participated in athletics, for he entered late and his time has fully been taken up with his studies. That. however, does not rule him out of the athletic class for the year before he performd well at goal. on the soccer team. If Dick tends to business as he tends to his lessons in school. he will make an accomplished business man. RICHARD AMOS 'BARNES A faultless body and zz blameless mind. DICK, the ever faithful performer of the un- expected, occupies the exalted position of the chief wit of IVA. He is justly proud of his oflice, and promptly every morning he arrives laden with new wise-cracks to preside over his subjects. In addition to this great office, he also holds that of the most eliicient tossers of erasers. which honor he retains by daily practice. Dick. the ever gallant senior, has been accused of pos- sessing the qualities that are necessary to con- stitute a line with the ladies. --.gf 15 B, June Bug - - 1929 'ge A A -of ROBERT AMTHOL BARTHEL Go forth under the open skies, and list to Nature's teachings. HERE is Bob , who is known to almost everyone as our tennis star-and an able- bodied one at that. We suppose his accurate placing of balls comes from his profound knowl- edge of finding unknown quantities so aptly shown in his math classes. While this is the truth, it is not the w'hole truth, for Bob is an all around outdoor man. He not only enters into all outdoor games, but also likes to sleep out in the open with only a sky for a roof and the earth for a bed. Probably this explains his cheerful disposition and smiling countenance. DOROTHY CARSON BEITLER Lovely thou art, ay lovely In spirit and in form A Sunbeam glancing o'er life's tears: A rainbow thru the storm. CLEAR the way!-here comes Beitler, alias Dizz. As she nonchalantly strolls down the corridor, humming snatches of popular tunes. we are impressed with her charming manner- but to see her attempting to drive Cand howlj fills us with fear. In future years we shall not be surprised to open a magazine and see the charming face of our former schoolmate smiling radiantly at us-either as an advertisement for Pepsodent toothpaste or Maybelline. May you amble along life's path as carefree and happy as you saunter thru the corridors of Catonsville. MARGARET MAUDE BEST Learning by study must be won: 'Twas ne'er entaxl'd from son to son. ALTHOUGH the senior class can boast no actual set of twins, Margaret is one of the team of Heinmuller and Best which strives to make up for the deficiency. Efliciency is one of Mar- garet's chief characteristics, as may easily be seen by her work as editor of The Catonian. and by the marks which she attains in her subjects. Margaret has helped more than one struggling student out of a hole with her customary kind- liness. She is faithful to her many friends and loyal to our school and all of its activities. 431615-- June Bug ui' ' ,, ,, 1929 IDA MAY BOONE Haste thee nymph and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity. ALLOW me to introduce Boonie-but of course you already know her. Boonie's recipe for popularity seems to be a large dose of amia- bility which she administers in the form of a ready smile, a friendly word, or a bit of sweet sarcasm unto everyone. And she is a Student Rep. Who is better fitted for the part than Boonie-the ever jolly, ever calm, ever depend- able Boonie? However, she has one weakness. Shh!-it's the boys!-but we don't blame her, for she can well afford it. She's a real sport, a valuable friend, and a type Catonsville is proud of! OSCAR DANIEL BOWER What should a man do but be merry IF ever you see a laughing group of people, you can be assured that Oscar is the center of attention. One always forgets his troubles when being entertained by this humorous fellow. as you might expect. Studying is the least of Oscar's worries, but he gets there just the same -probably because of his wonderful personality. But besides being witty, Oscar claims the added honor of being goal keeper of the soccer team- except when he is off for a deficiency in physics. Such a skillful goal keeper is he that it takes more than a good man to- get what he misses. Now that we have come to the parting of the ways. we will all miss Oscar, but we are sure that he will succeed in his happy-go-lucky manner. JOHN ZIMMERMAN BOWERS None but himself can be his parallel JOHN, a bashful, smiling. academic student, is a good scholar. He solemnly avers that he was one of the most troublesome boys of the freshman class. But it has been a long while since then, and now, as a member of the senior class, he has grown dignified. Besides, he has a very pleasing disposition. We can't judge what vocation John has in mind but we are sure he will succeed in the undertaking. The class of '29 wishes to take this opportunity to wish John good luck. 17 E..- June Bug - - 1929 we A e sex LOUIS CUNNINGHAM BYERS But, he, while his companions slept. Was toiling upwards in the night. LOUIE , as he is called by his classmates, is one of those quiet Seniors, reserved and unassuming at all times. Yet he can be as careless and carefree as anybody else. If a gay party is in progress, Louie can be found in some obscure corner, saying nothing unless spoken to, but taking in everything and grinning from ear to ear. To be sure, that physical and mental energy which so many use up on idle gossip. Louie uses elsewhere, for he is not only one of the indispensable athletes, holding positions on the basketball, soccer. and speedball teams, but also a real student whose work doesn't suffer be- cause he enters into all activities. In Louie we see the truth of the old adage. Still waters run deep. ROBERT MARSHALL CARNEY True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. BOB has by his winning personality gained a host of friends among his classmates. One may judge that he has also won the affection of some particular individual Cwhose identity. however. remains unknownj, for there is a rumor abroad that Bob's class ring has gone the way of all self-respecting masculine rings- we wonder where? Robert has a peculiar little habit of slumbering peacefully during lessons: yet, although one never sees him carrying books. he always manages to get by in his classes. He is the capable president of his year. a cheer leader of no mean ability, and a very successful mem- ber of the track team. GERTRUDE STELLA CHANEY You come late, yet you comei' n GERTRUDE is our ten o'clock scholar. After the absentee list has been made out and Gerty has been duly recorded thereon, in she walks, giggling as only she knows how. There's no doubt about it-she is just the cheeriest person it has been our pleasure to know. Who has seen her but that she was smiling. and looking only for the bright and interesting side of every- thing? Naturally she is one of the most popu- lar girls in the fourth year. and we wish her all the success in the world in all her' enterprises. +ef181a+-- June Bug we- A - - A -- 1929 BESSIE LEAH CI-IODAK A jest's prosperity. lies in the ear , Of him that hears rt, never in the tongue Of him that makes it. BESSIE is our small, demure, blond friend who is very fond of staying at home on test days. But this does not hurt her marks any. for, when she comes back. she is always able to pass above the average grade. She is a jolly. good-natured lass and able to stand teasing when it is thrust upon her, as well as to pass some along herself. Consequently. her amiable dis- position may no doubt be counted upon as a great help to her success both in and out of school. LAURA ADALINE CHRISTILF A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a happy state in this world. BEHOLD! Christie the athletic, the beauti- ful. the light-hearted. To be sure she has every reason to be light-hearted, for no one in the class can claim so musical a name as her Sweet Adaline , nor so contagious a laugh which is so Well known in her history class. Besides. she is one of the few who, in spite of all her outside interests. are always prepared with their lessons. Her position as captain on the field ball team is sufficient proof of her popu- larity and athletic ability. Furthermore, her general smile and genuine good nature have made for her a host of friends. Accept our best wishes, Chris. MARGARET JANE COKER Time, place, and action may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born and never can be taught. WELR might the ancient bards envy Jane- the imaginative Jane who sees only the beau- tiful things in life and who is happy only when she is engaged in imparting their loveliness to others. Jane's happiness, expressed either in a bit of delightful song or poetry, is a worthwhile happiness, for it enables others to share her elu- sive views. However, there is a practical side to her. as well as a dreamy one, for you may be sure that she can apply herself to the common- place in a very reliable manner. Jane is our candidate to that realm of genius-The Hall of Fame. 19 33... V June Bug -:- 1929 --bo' BLANCHE AMELIA CRISMER Much might be said on both sides A FEW minutes interview with Blanche will convince you that she is evidently headed for a lawyer's position. for her love of argu- ment is an outstanding feature. Though she is inclined to debate a little. yet she is always ready to put this aside whenever there is any game going on. Her fondness for sports seems to take up a great deal of her time, for she may usually be found in the gym participating in a game of basketball, or, else on the sidelines root- ing for Catonsville at one of its big games. ALBERT MORRIS DEUTSCH His conduct still right with his argument wrong DUTCHY, one of the best liked fellows in school. is noted for his never ceasing argu- ments and his inexhaustible supply of mirth. Lately a rumor found its way about the school that he had inherited the qualities which made Burke a famous debator. Dutchy's pleasing dis- position has won him a place in the hearts of his classmates. as is evidenced by the fact that he was elected president of IVA, his homeroom class, We do not know what Albert expects to do after he leaves school, but we are sure that he will succeed in his undertakings and we wish him the best of luck. DOROTHY ESTELLE DIETSCH She adorns all that she touches DOROTHY is a firm believer in the motto Be Prepared! Therefore she has a queer little habit of being armed with numerous excellent excuses. just in case they should be needed- which. to be sure, is most laudable. Dorothy has several other odd little habits: such as, arriv- ing on time in the morning, preserving an un- constrained countenance in the face of a domes- tic science test. catching a straf hairpin at pre- cisely the critical moment, and laughing at her- self as well as others. Truly, Dorothy's odd little habits, coupled with her gentle disposi- tion. have won her many friends and will con- tinue to do so during this life, which is in it- self nothing but an odd little habit prolonged. -motif- June Bug 4 1929 we .. r MARY JEAN DOBSON D Queen rose of our garden of roses. IF you happen at any time to see a tall, slender. attractive. auburn-haired lass with a happy Hello! for everyone. that is Jean. She is the jolliest and best natured girl in IVB. While her lessons seem to be' the least of Jean's wor- ries, she is much concerned about the place and time of the next game. She is not only a loyal supporter of the varsity teams but also a star forward on the IVB basketball team. She has proved to be a very popular girl among her schoolmates: and. since she plans to become a teacher. we are sure that she will be just as popular with her pupils. PAULINE DRIVER Friendship is a sheltering tree SOME great person has once said that a nick name denotes the fact that its owner is be- loved of many people. Certainly that is true in the case of Polly , as she is called by her comrades. Polly has been with us but two years, as the earlier part of her life was de- voted to making friends in her native Timber- ville. Virginia. Perhaps it may be her southern birth which causes Polly to speak with such a lazy drawl. but. it is her sunny disposition which accounts for her willingness to lend her aid and to smile with such complete enjoyment. No matter what the reason might be, Polly will always be sincerely loved by those who know er. CAROLYN ELIZABETH EULER O, I am stabb'd with laughter ESSE FEMINA! It is an indisputable fact that on first acquaintance with Midge. as Carolyn is littingly called. one most certainly looks down on her. But not for long! What she lacks in height is supplied by an extra amount of per- sonality. In fact Midge's charm is so apparent and irresistible that sooner or later we all feel drawn toward her. And can she giggle? We hear that she has had that peculiar brand of giggle copyrighted-Midge 'id Co. Sole owners. Reg. U. S. Pat. Ofiice. Giggle on Carolyn. if Fggling makes you the Midge whom we all ove. 21 June Bug - - 1929 'Qc A Y 09' LOUBELLE LOUVENA FEEMSTER They laugh that win THE seniors do not know how they could endure the monotony of lessons was not Lou , the informal press-agent of all good movies, present with the latest news of filmland and a worn edition of the Photo-Play , which goes the rounds of the class unless confiscated by an exasperated teacher. 'However, that catas- trophe does not often occur, as the wicked read- ers seem to possess a charm which enables them to assume a saintly and injured expression when necessary. Lou has another thing distinctly her own, and that is her queer laugh. midway between a chuckle and a giggle, which has an odd way of presenting itself when least expected, and an odder way of launching its hearers'into a gale of laughter. In short, Lou is not only a good sport editor for the Catonian . but a good sport herself, which is infinitely more. FRANK LOUIS FIOL Go forth and preach impostures to the world, But give them truth to build on.' ' FRANK, with his jolly and mischievous nature is everybody's friend. Although he is always ready for fun, he is also a good worker when the time comes for work. It has been said that he expects to become a minister and has already invited some to hear him preach, But judging from his devilish nature, we find it difficult to think of his having to be so angelic as a min- ister's profession will necessitate. However, prob- ably he realizes the seriousness of the future and. consequently, is taking life as a joke as long as he can. MILTON ROGER FISHER I never dare to write As funny as I can. SK1NNY is a boy of whom Catonsville can well be proud, for he is not only studious but also present with his little bit of humor. According to his ability in English class he has fine possibilities of becoming an orator, but this will not be, for he has decided to be a druggist. Besides all these fine characteristics, Skinny also plays an important part in athletics. hold- ing down a regular position on the soccer team for more than one year and starring as forward on the basketball team. We all hope Skinny will be as progressive as a druggist as he was in class rooms and athletics. if 2 2 Eg..- June Bog 1929 we ,E GEORGE CECIL FORD Magnificent spectacle of human happiness WHEN blonde-haired Cece comes around you're due for a laugh for he can think up more wise-cracks than the teachers can think of homework assignments. When not occupied with jokes, he is always talking athletics. Cecil plays every sport in school. and generally makes the teams. From the nrst year on he has been a member of some team at all times and now in his senior year he has played forward on the varsity soccer team. His abundant physical ex- ercise should prove of great value to him later as he expects to become a dentist. DONALD VINCENT FORGAN Blushing is the color of virtue WHAT could make it so warm? Oh, I know. here comes Donald! I might have known it was he. for he is always keeping the school warm by his beautiful blushes. And can he blush! I'll say he can! He just can't help it: they seem to come natural. If you speak about a girl to him, you think his face is on tire. It actually would be if it were not for his Irish grin which seems always to accompany his blushes. But Donald doesn't worry! in fact, he has no need to. because, if nothing else will help him along. those blushes will. EDWARD FOSBURG Wit is the flower of imagination HERE we have the Joke Editor of both the Catonian and the June Bug. Ed knows more jokes than a dozen joke books. and he rarely ever lets a period go by without furnishing some amusement with his funny sto- ries and wisecracks. Moreover, gloom van- ishes like a bubble when 'Ed comes in sight. and he has proved to be an ideal companion on the day that we are worrying about the results of a test. While humor is his strong point, it is not the only thing in which he shines. for he ranks well above the average as a scholar. If school life is a gauge for later life, Ed ought to be more than successful. -..gt 23 ht..- June Bug -'- 1929 se e ee :ew EARL MONROE FRANCE He was not merely a chip of the Old Block, but the old block itself GNCE upon a time, or many and many a month ago, a certain little fellow, a fresh- man, entered high school. He was unwearied by the cares of life, unspoiled and untainted by worry. Then wuz the days . But, alas! His innocent days were soon lost. As they rolled by he shed his demureness, his bashfulness, as might a turtle his shell, and developed into a full liedged regular fellow . Today this fresh- man is no more: he is a Senior and none other than our extremely popular Earl whose jolly disposition. earnestness of purpose, and athletic ability have made him an important cog in the wheel of 29 . GORDON HENRY GERMUTH Short in stature-but so was Napoleon YOU now gaze upon the bright countenance of Peewee who each morning pedals his bike all the way from remote Lansdowne. He is as silent as a tomb and as short as they make 'em. When not at school Peewee is either baking bread or reading. He reads everything from Napoleon to True Story . Although the length of his legs does not permit him to break any speed records on the track, he often gives himself a private workout every day after lunch. Gordon has made a great many friends while at Catonsville, and we all wish him the best of luck. . THELMA ESTELLE GEYER Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ' ful of others THELLIA, with dark brown hair and pretty blue eyes that change their sparkle as she changes her mood, proves to be a most attractive miss. She, also, has a fair share of A's and B's to her credit and is' very business-like in her manner, for she is not only cashier at the school cafeteria but also the business manager on our June Bug staff. Thelma's remarkable business qualities and pleasing appearance will prove to be of great help to her in her business career, if we are to judge by her popularity during her four years at high school. .tg Z4 p June Bag .I U, 16.35. 1.1.5, 1929 5,51 g A , -. . ARTHUR RICHARD GREENSTREET What he starts, he finishes A FIRST impression of Arthur never changes. On meeting him, one senses a remarkable blend of character traits, lending neither dis- paragement nor predominance to any. He is not too restrained nor too boisterous. too studious nor too careless. too foolish nor too serious. and so on through the antonyms. Even his average stature seems to dove-tail his personality. Be- lieving in the old adage Freely ye have received: freely give . Arthur has proved a loyal mem- ber on the soccer and basketball team and June Bug staif. Certainly no member has been more honest and loyal to his specific duties than he has. May you always be the same, Arthur. MARY ANNA GRABOWSKI 1t would talk Lord, how it talked. MARY, another one of those loquacious seniors who never seems to be talking when the teacher asks her to stop, is well-acquainted with the various teachers' waste baskets. To her, however, this receptacle is but a parking place for her chewing gum. But lest you should get a wrong impression, we beg to state that Mary is a very good stenographer and a typist hard to rival. Although she has not stated what she expects to do, we know she will greet the work with justifiable confidence and a piece of chew- ing gum. CARLISLE CHENAULT GWYNNE Thoughtless of beauty she was beauty's self FOUND-the answer to the question Why do gentlemen prefer blondes? It is found in no less a person than Carlisle the dainty, the irre- sistible-the Carlisle whom we know when we look at and love when we know. Truly she has the hair, the eyes, the smile, the charm, and the grace of a goddess. Were it not for the fact that she can apply herself to practical things. we should seriously doubt her mortality. No matter what the task, Collie is sure to tackle it with an adeptness characteristic of her. Our only regret is that there are not more Carlisles in the world. -4-ef 25 yac- I June Bug -'- 1929 we o A A me ALVIN ADAMS HAMMOND Genius is mainly an affair of energy BEHOLD the man of affairs ! And rightfully should Alvin so be called, for he is an im- portant member not only on the athletic field and in the literary realm of school activities. but also in its social life. Certainly no one but Alvin could work so faithfully and obligingly on the Catonian and June Bug staEs-re- gardless of the nature of the task which he is asked to fulnll-as well as on the soccer and track squads. Last but not least, he is a staunch supporter of the Blue and Gold Triangle Club and social dances. With so many aptitudes to your credit, we have high hopes for you. LEROY MARR HAYES Patience the art of hoping LEROY is one of that rare kind of fellows- quiet, good natured and clever-who seldom says anything, but when he does, you can't help but listen to what he is saying. His magnetic smile, accompanied by two little dimples which not only draw you to him but also seem to show forth his ability and patience, can't be re- sisted. Added to this is that so much envied quality which we call-for want of a better term--self-possession. Some day these traits will be recognized in the business world. and- who knows-he might be president. MARY ELIZABETH HEINMUELLER Art is power LIZ -or shall we say Margaret's shadow- always has a snappy line of tepartee to give anybody who feels like talking, and you will notice that she usually has someone with Whom to chat. But who can blame the listener when he wishes to listen to some one who al- ways has such interesting subjects to talk about. But lively conversation isn't her only asset for she stands by and works for any project that spells C.H.S. May our school be blessed with more like you Lizzy. ,gf 26 ,, ,h,,..,.,,., 1929 June Bug uf p . f f , f, JAMES FRANKLIN HELM Each mind has its own method THE tardy bell has rung when James arrives with his lessons still to be done. But little does this worry his youthful mind which, but for his incessant talking and witty remarks, would be bored by the day's events. Yet. do not think he is not a student, for he can handle mathematical problems or speed through physics experiments in a way that puts the rest of us to shame. Let us hope that he has an equally happy and successful career as a noted phar- macist, ESTALENA MAY HELM Let gentleness my strong enforcement be MAY is one of those extremely rare individuals who are able to do math and, even more, who stoutly maintain that they like it. Owing to this phenomona, one might suppose that she is as dull and uncomprising as the figures which she juggles daily: however, he would be wrong. for although she is one of a rare species of mortals, she acts quite normally, except when she is endeavoring to impress everyone with her utter contempt for the masculine sex. Never- theless. to judge by certain symptoms that she has unconsciously exhibited of late. one may be sure that her contempt is only external, and that she is not at all immune from the most prevalent of all diseases. JOHN ALAN HEROLD A wealth of witchery beneath a mild exterior JOHNNY was another one of those quiet Fresh- men who drifted unobtrusively into class in the fall of '25. For many moons. in fact, most of the class did not even know his name. Then came a time when he starred on the soccer field and every loyal C. H. S. student became his wor- shipper. Furthermore. John is a loyal member of the Triangle Club and an honest to goodness friend. When others have been victims of the many miniature civil wars. Johnny has always kept on good terms with everybody. What more can we expect than that with such a rare gift he will have no trouble in the task of meeting the cold and cruel world? -..gf 27 19... l June Bug - - 1929 se E bi LENORA ISABELL I-IERON Like a pleasant thought When such are wanted. LENORA is the fair maiden with the glorious auburn hair that is the pride of all her friends and would be the envy of all her enemies had she any. Everyone adores Nonie for she is simply irresistible. Who can help but harbor a sincere affection for one who is always cheer- ful, always smiling, always willing to lend a helping hand and, to top it off, always present when it comes to studies? Here's to a game little sport and a real pal-our Lenoral MARGARET DRUMMOND HESS One thing is forever good: That. one thing is success. SMILE is but a synonym for our bewitching Margaret who spreads her sunshine every- where. Though she is guilty of being one of our constant tardy offenders, we can easily for- give her because of her good traits. There has never been a more enthusiastic cheerer at the games or a more conscientious student. Only an A or a medal will satisfy our lady, for she believes that when you do a thing, do it well. What more than success can be expected from one with such an idea. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE HOOK ' Life has no blessing like a prudent friend HERE we have a quiet, demure little maid whom one never really knows until he has known her a long time. But maybe that is the best kind of friendship after all. for when you once know Elizabeth you find she is certainly a true friend who may be counted on to support you if ever a friend's aid is needed. Neverthe- less, though she is true blue to her real chums. she is ever willing to help anyone else whom she can, and always has a winning smile that goes along as a necessary part of her being. if 28 June Bug 1929 sq E e ai CHARLES ELDRIDGE HOPWOOD Happy nm lg from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? FRIENDS, seniors, and classmates, we have pic- tured here before us, Hoppy, a tall fun maker of IVB, whose pleasing personality has made him very popular with the boys and girls. Hoppy. who spends his Saturdays tuning up the Old Chariot which misses its daily dozens, goes to all the soccer games-provided he doesn't lose his way and arrive after it's all over. El- dridge. the class of '29 wishes you and your auto continued prosperity-for your auto cer- tainly needs it. FRANK HOWARD HOUSELY The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. IF the Lansdowne bus has arrived then Hank , with all his good humor and likable nature. is here. for seldom does he miss a day. In fact. he is usually on the attendance honor roll. But that isn't Frank's only merit. Whether in class or out his witty remarks and interesting per- sonality draw many of his fellow classmates around him, and, consequently. he is liked by all. Furthermore. 'tis true he has been an active track man and has won many events for his Alma Mater. Indeed, Frank has the right idea of succeeding. MARGARET KATHERINE IHRIE Genius is essentially created : it bears the stamp of the individual who possesses it MARGARET is the victim of three terrible dis- eases-an insatiable craving for potato chips, a sincere liking for Latin, and an even greater fondness of the masculine sex. One might certainly suspect that it is an unusually interesting person, indeed, in whom these re- markable germs are living amicably together. In fact, she is a very interesting person, and is ever prepared with a clear remark to lend spice to mere conversation. Perhaps it is the queer mix- ture of Margaret's traits which causes her to be so willing to lend her aid when it is needed, to defeat the wicked designs of lessons on some sufferer, and to be such an enthusiastic and un- falling contributor of write-ups to the June Bug , which heaves a sigh of pleasure and relief when it sees them. -..qgf 29 E, June Bug - - 1929 f - W- e f -bs? MARGARET JONES Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. MARGARET is the kind of a girl that is ad- mired by everyone. She has bright eyes and light hair that has a tendency to curl around her face in a most attractive Way. She is al- ways lively and full of fun, and her sunny dis- position has brought her many admirers. both masculine and feminine. Although Margaret is very lively out of class, she is just the opposite in class. No doubt she is a firm believer in the idea, When you work, work hard. and when you play, play hard. Certainly, if Margaret's character doesn't change when she launches in the big cruel world, we are sure she will be a very valuable asset to some firm. ELISE STIEN KALB Good talkers are found in Paris ALL hail Elise!-our dark-haired. gray-eyed secretary, and a very efficient one at that. Inter nos we need never fear that Elise's tongue will ever degenerate from lack of ex- ercise, for she surely believes in upholding the established reputation of the weaker sex for ex- uberancy and impartiality in using words. How- ever, we can't blame her, for we are rather in- clined to think we would too, if, in addition to revealing beautiful. pearly teeth. we really said something each time we opened our mouths. And Elise does! Because of her pleasing per- sonality and her ability to work, Elise has won many friends at school. '29's lucky to have her. RAYMOND CHARLES KAUFMAN He lowered head and shoulders o'er the rest RAIN or shine, one will always find Ray- mond present, and generally among the -tirst with his sturdy Ford which so faithfully brings him and his brother to school. Besides being the engineer of his car, he is treasurer of IVB- a job which suits him well, for he is the biggest fellow in the fourth year class. But in addition to all this, he is as straight as the pine and as sturdy as the oak of the forest primeval. .gf 30- g June Bug 1929 bg Y YYY .V , VERNON DELBERT KAUFMAN A single word often betrays a great design VERNON has a natural reserve that is practically inscrutable. but, nevertheless, is quite refresh- ing when contrasted with the chronic aggressive- ness of others. His record compares favorably with the record of those who are in the habit of making throaty and constant declarations of their omniscience. On the other hand when Vernon is with the fellows he is ever ready to supply the missing remark well spoken. Natur- ally he will go through the world quietly and nonpretentiously, yet he will claim attention as a rightful heritage. DENWOOD NORRIS KELLY Not always does action show the man WORDS are sorely inalfective in attempting to describe Denny . He is Without a doubt one of the best liked fellows in the class. But why shouldn't he be. for he is cheerful and courteous and as tireless in school activities as in class work. Besides. he is a born leader as is plainly evidenced by his executive positions as president of the Student Council and Tri- angle Club and business manager of the Caton- ian. Indeed, in leaving Catonsville, Denwood will carry with him the respect and best wishes of a host of friends. and we are sure that he will bring credit to himself. to his work, and to his school. DORA EUGENIA KITCHEN They look into the beauty of thy mind And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds EUGENIA, the pretty brown-eyed, light-haired maiden of IVC, always has a winsome smile for everyone. yet she is very serious toward her duties. Her efliciency. dependability. and clev- erness can be judged by her excellent marks in all her subjects. her results as Senior Editor of the June Bug. and her accuracy as cashier at the cafeteria. May she meet the merits of life with as much success as she has those of high school. -..gt 3 1 Ea.. l June Bug -'- 1929 A aaw MARGARET ELIZABETH KRAFT A merry heart goes all the day MARGARET certainly believes in the old adage Laugh and the world laughs with you , for one scarcely ever sees her minus the smile. Coupled with this is her endless flow of chatter and witticism and pleasing personality that is the envy of all who know her, Studies, except- ing Latin, for which she has a strong aversion. have no particular interest for her. But what an insatiable craving for peanuts. So sincere and honorable is she that one is glad to be num- bered among her host of friends. DOROTHY FRANCES LINDSAY I am sure, care's an enemy to life HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, care-free Dorothy! Such is our little miss who can substitute for typ- ing teachers and still retain her good marks in all the subjects which she is trying to master. Besides having a pleasing disposition and a pros- pect of becoming a really good secretary when she goes out into the world, Dorothy has some- thing else to add to her list of credits. She is very attractive with her pretty blue eyes and bobbed hair which has a tendency to curl around her face. We are sure Dorothy's large list of credits will always prove a great help to her and give her a valued place in the world. ESTHER ELIZABETH LINE Let's meet and either do or die THE star athlete of IVC is none other than our own hardworking, dependable Esther. Whenever athletics is mentioned she is always on hand and has proved her ability along this line by her standing on the school fieldball team and basketball squad. Though a great deal of Esther's time is taken up by her fondless for sports, yet she is always ready when the times comes for class work. She has been more than valuable to Miss Scott, whenever there was any extra work to be done, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand whenever one was needed, .gt 32 E..- V June Bug 1929 W Y YV Y AY, HELEN SHAW LINTHICUM Let gentleness my strong enforcement be How could anyone person get so many A's and B's. Helen does, so we suppose that it must be a possibility. Helen is quite an excellent bookkeeper and always has her books and prob- lems finished before the rest of us. Besides her ability as a bookkeeper. she is blessed with a gift of music and has a fair share in the operettas held at the school. Though quiet and reserved. she has such a variety of occupations from which to choose in order to display her talents that we are sure she will always have a fine place in the world and be looked up to for her remarkable ability. MILDRED ELLA LONG Studious of ease and fond nf humble things THERE is not to be found a more quiet or studious person in our midst than Mildred, who has captivated us all with some of her ex- cellent writings. In view of the fact that she is quite skilled in the art of writing. one would naturally expect her to be fond of English. She is and has proved to be an excellent student in this subject. Her dreamy brown eyes seem to indicate that she is probable thinking about the plan for her Hrst novel. which we judge, will be the highly romantic type. Here's hoping Mil- dred, it will be the Harper's Prize Novel. EDNA LUDWIG Tast the joy Tha! springs from labor. EDNA, small of stature and timid of soul, is one of the sunny spots of IVC, During her four years at Catonsville High School, she has proven to be a very valuable student. A glance at some of her English marks will assure one that her future life will surely be a success. Be- sides Edna's fondness for English. she is also very fond of sports, especially basketball. At any rate she is always there to get a front-row seat. Having obtained for herself a front line position in school activities we are sure she will be first in any of her undertakings. 33 June Bug -:- 1929 'Qc A E oe EDNA LOUISE MAHLE A smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, loue's proper hue. No one could hope to find a more cheerful smiling countenance than the one possessed by Louise, for she always has a friendly smile for everyone she meets. Especially in history class does Louise demonstrate her manner of tak- ing life as it comes, for at this period she and Earl always seem to have a great deal to talk about. Of course, it is supposedly on the sub- ject of history, for in all of her other subjects Louise is quite attentive and willing to display her ability as an excellent scholar. HARRY MARSHALL MENGERS Knowledge is power HARRY has distinguished himself in his four winters at Catonsville as a gentleman, a stu- dent, and an athlete. While he has not played in any of the major school athletic activities, he competed last year in the schoolboy's Golf Tour- nament and captured a silver cup.-Just men- tion a golf ball to him and you're in for a three hour dissertation.-But this knowledge of golf is but a drop in the bucket to his general knowl- edge. A look at his report card is sufficient proof of that. Coupled with these merits is that of an unquestionable conduct. Certainly there is every reason to believe he shall have a suc- cessful future. WINSTON IRVING MEZGER A true friend is forever a friend WINNIE is another one those quiet, unassum- ing fellows whose real worth is not appre- ciated until one learns to know him better. Few people really enjoy this rare privilege for Winston is slow' to reveal his double nature. But, when the unexpected is accomplishhd and someone has been admitted into his circle of friends, Winnie scatters to the winds those first impressions and discloses a jolly, bold person- ality. Then too, he becomes a real friend. ef 34 jg..- June Bug 1929 .W HELEN GRACE MOORE Can one desire too much of a good thing? IF you see a girl with light hair and blue eyes going to school about an hour early every morning. you may be sure it is Helen. Though she is always early she is not bent upon any mischief. for devilment is one thing in which she seldom indulges. While she is anxious to get to school in the morning, she is equally de- sirous to leave in the afternoon for she has out- side interests which take up a great deal of her time. Yes. driving her Chevrolet is one, but you must ask her about the others. CATHERINE BURN MORSBERGER The music in my hear! I bore Long after it was heard no more. KlKI is one of the jolliest and best-natured persons imaginable. Laughter seems to be the diet on which she thrives. seasoned with kindliness and gentle satire. She has a special genius for discovering precisely the cause of our gloom if we are blue, and an even greater genius for quickly banishing that gloom to the realms of the forgotten. Many are the times that she has entertained us with cleverly weird or grotes- que impersonations of various individuals. Kiki is an ardent member of the Girls' Glee Club. and when the Run Away Song was given last winter. she had a prominent part. In- cidentally, Kiki is much of a run away song herself. for she is continually overcoming ob- stacles, which present themselves, by the use of a smile and a song. MILDRED MAY MUHL Honest labor bears a lovely face HERE we have a sly. clever miss who is always ready to play a trick on us, and then to top it with a dry, innocent smile. Though Mildred is ever-ready to demonstrate her wit with clever sayings and tricks. yet she is also ready to cast them aside when it is time for lessons, especially shorthand. In this subject she takes the lead. for none of us is as quick or speedy as Mildred when shorthand notes are being read. As a result of this she will doubtless become an ex- cellent stenog , and thus prove her ability to others as she has already done to us. 35 law P June Bug -'- 1929 'QC ' WILLIAM NELSON MYERS Our deeds determine us, as much as we deter- mine our deeds WHEN it comes to being a real honest-to- goodness regular fellow, Bill is all that. and then some. He is a conscientious worker. a good student, and a likable fellow, with an ex- cellent disposition, who is bound to make his mark in this little old world. Who hasn't been helped over the rough places by him or hasn't benefited by his gay chuckle so frequently heard in the vicinity of IVA? The very fact that he is a member of the Blue and Gold Triangle Club is sufficient proof of his entrancing worth. To Bill goes our best wishes for success. LENORA OWENS The laugh that wins IF an incessant giggle is heard in typing class, you may be sure it is Lenora, for she has always been able to see the humorous side of life and is either listening to a joke or else tell- ing one herself. Though she is forever giggling, yet it doesn't interfere with her typing speed and accuracy as she has proved to be a very competent stenographer and typist. May you always be able to keep up with the serious things in life and still have time for the hu- morous. FLORINE ANNA OVERMAN A sweet attractive kind of grace WE need not stop to introduce Flo, for every- one knows her. This happy Senior, with the glorious auburn hair a la moda, the merry brown eyes fringed with long silky lashes, and the delightful Southern drawl, is indeed lovely. Florine is one of those few persons who never seems to be in a hurry yet who always arrives on time, whether it be for class or for practice for the Operetta. We are all proud of Flo's ability to sing, and we only hope she will sing her way through life as successfully as she sings her way through C. H. S. .Ei 36 tg.-- June Bug -' - ma gums-pp wp ways-au. -:- 1929 were a . GERTRUDE LYDIA OWINGS Kindness is wisdom Ivc has an expert tile-clerk in its midst who is none other than our blond, curly-haired Lydia. Quite accomplished as she is in the art of filing. she dislikes to have anyone tamper with her neatly arranged papers. And no one can blame her, for she spends a great deal of her free time working on the file of which she has been asked to take charge. Besides helping us to locate our papers quickly by the aid of a Hle. Lydia is also ever ready to help anyone out of a jam, and may always be counted upon for aid whenever it is needed. DOUGLAS MASON PARR W1'th Uollies of eternal babble DOUGLAS, the irrepressible, is gifted with the power of eternal speech. Needless to say, he makes excellent use of his gift. During classes when other students are mournfully silent. Douglas maybe relied on to vary the monotony with comments entirely his own. These usu- ally reduce the dignified hearers to fits of most undignified laughter. In fact, Douglas' voice with a smile would bring him unlimited suc- cess as a telephone operator or a teacher. How- ever, he is determined to relinquish the glory with which he would undoubtedly be covered in such careers, and to sacrifice his genius to the practice of medicine. Nevertheless. we are sure that no matter how much success he may attain as a juggler of concoctions, he will gain fame in almost as great a degree as a juggler of laughter. PHYLLIS PIQUETT So she poured out the liquid music of her voice To quench the thirst of his spirit. CLEAR pleasing high notes are heard wending their way down the corridors. No, it is not Hilda Hopkins Burke giving a concert, but our own Billy -for that is Phyllis' nickname -practicing for an assembly. There is no won- der that you did mistake the voice for that of the Chicago Grand Prima Donna, for Billy is the fortunate possessor of a lovely soprano voice whose tones have all the mellowness and sweet- ness of a canary bird. Naturally the owner of such a voice would be prominent in the musical circles of any school. What better wish can we give you than that you become a prima donna. 37 l June Bug -.- 1929 sa E ew HENRY CHARLES PLACK Of all the arts great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. BEHOLD, Henry Plack, a master violinist from Halethorpe, who has helped a great deal to make the school orchestra a big success! Henry is another one of the quiet unassuming members of the class of '29, but he is always ready to laugh at a good joke. Unlike most of his class- mates, he usually spends his spare time reading chemistry books and all other literature which pertains to chemistry. Some day we expect to read of Henry as a famous concert violinist or as professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. Accept our best wishes, ole friend. LORRAINE AMELIA POOLE As chaste as unsunn'd snow ALWAYS smiling and taking life easy-that's Pooley, but she can easily afford to, for though she usually says that she doesn't know a single thing. yet her report card, with its A's and B's always shows that she knows more than she broadcasts , Some one once said that she was born with such intelligence that it was not necessary for her to study, a fact which has proved to be very apparent. as she is never seen bothering with lessons. May you always have things come as easy to you through the rest of your life, Lorraine, as they have through the happy days in IVC. ADELLA SCOTT POWERS Her presence drives dull care away. WI-IENEVER thine ears sense a sound like unto - that of a herd of buffalo on a stampede- be ye not alarmed! lt is merely Adella scurry- ing down the hall, in a tremendous effort to reach the goal before the 9 o'clock bell peals out its omnious warning. Adella is one of those girls with a little way about her, which goes a long way toward her popularity. Who can help but instinctively liking this cheerful, re- freshing lassie? When it comes to athletics. Adel1a's right there and we don't.mean unless! Yea, Adellal Yea, Powers! Yea, Yea, Adella Powers! ' .gf 38 gg.,- June Bug ,mr f,, 'ln' -V 'M' l929 WILLIAM ALBERT POWERS -... He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust. POPULARITY may be gained in a number of ways. some of which are good, others not so good: but our Bill has the real secret of gen- uine popularity-dependability. No matter what his job is-be it captain of soccer, athletic editor of the June Bug. or just monitor, he is always there. doing his best. Rumor has it, too, that this same trait carries over in his attitude to- ward the ladies. Our only advice is Watch your step. Bill. ANNA MARIE PULLIAM A merry heart doth good like medicine. As her teachers will agree Anna is a loquacious person. Indeed her conversational ability is one of her most distinctive characteristics, for. no matter how common-place the subject of her eloquence, it is invariable adorned with numerous translatory and interesting gestures. Although Anna is usually borrowing something, she is perfectly willing to lend whatever she may have to others. Likewise she is ever ready to per- form an act of kindness for everyone. In ad- dition to these unusually excellent characteris- tics. Anna has aspirations of being an accom- plished pianist-here's to her success. WILLIAM HAMILTON RAY A little more sleep and a little more slumber. A MECHANIC is often necessary around the school when some one's automobile refuses to move. Whenever this occurs our own ma- chinist, who is none other than our friend Tubby , is always to be found near at hand. for he has shown a decided knowledge and love of machinery. Perhaps his fondness for this type of work finds so much for him to do be- fore coming to school in the morning that he seldom arrives,to hear his own name called from the rolll ' 1 -ir' -Met 39 13..- l June Bug - - 1929 .gd a E a as GLADYS ADELTHA REELY Her pleasure is her power to charm. IF ability to drive an Essex will mean anything to Gladys in the future when she is in a hurry to fulfill an appointment, we are sure that she will be on time. Her speed and skill as a driver seem to have aided her already when it comes to typing, for she has become one of our star typists and is just as eager to help out when there is extra work to be typed, as she is to drive the Essex a few additional blocks. Who knows but that this acquired speed and skill will lead to even greater things-perhaps an aviatrix. FLORENCE BAGENT REICH Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. FLORENCE is one of the champion typists of IVC. Although she hasn't any gold medals to show for her typing, she has a chance to win some if she wishes. Just what the secret of her success is we don't know, but we believe chew- ing gum surely must be an inspiration to her, for frequently she can be seen chewing as fast as she types. Maybe this helps her to keep even rhythm-who knows? We don't know just what she intends to do after Enishing school, but let's hope her life will be happy and free from worry. MARY LOUISE REINHARDT For borzny sweet Robin is all my joy. C. H. S. has a pretty, happy-go-lucky mem- ber in Mary. She has never been known to bother about lessons, but, instead, she and Ar- thur are usually busy planning something else devilish which will add another laugh to the history period. Although Mary is full of fun, she has a serious side when it comes to book- keeping and typing, for then she is always ready for work and ready to demonstrate her ability in these two subjects. She is also a member of the Dot-Mary-Lydia, Incorporated. +5l40l4'- June Bug 1929 wt., 1 -. .1 NICHOLAS FREDERICK RICE Man is man and master of his fate. NICK is one of the characters, like Rockefeller and the Prince of Wales, whom one knows long before one sees. Indeed this should be, for unlike most of his classmates he is the strange combination of the good-natured and ill-tem- pered, the ambitious and lazy, and the quiet and boisterous. In truth his attitude in school has frequently been that of indifference, for his books haven't bothered him and conformity to rules hasn't appealed to him: yet he has been an in- terested student in most of his subjects-manual training and music excepted-and a loyal mem- ber of the teams. To those who still have not met Nick. we say, you still have a surprise await- ing for you. BETTY SEWALL RICHARDSON One of high ambitions and true aims. WE have among us a young lady who some- how seems more learned than the rest of us, and who has acquired a certain amount of dignity which, try as we might, we cannot seem to imitate. Despite this fact Betty is one of the foremost players on our basket-ball team. Now she does not devote all her time to athletics, as you may tell by a look at her report card. But the thing that makes her so popular in sports and school work is her determination to do the right thing at the right time. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE RITTER At peace with the world. DOROTHY seemingly comes to class everyday with one thought which is that she has just so many questions to ask during the period. Perhaps she is a human questionnaire , or may- be her few extra pounds are composed of ques- tions and her diet is that of asking them. Evi- dently she needs several Ask Me Another books to complete the necessary supply of an- swers for her ever-ready questions. Although she is usually heard inquiring about something. yet the art of cooking is one thing in which she needs to ask no questions. Do they say that the surest way to a man's heart is through his stomach? --.gt 41 E..- June Bug -:- 1929 'ee A as bo' JOHN HENRY RITZ ImpartiaIly their talents scan Just education forms the man. ONE of the boys of the academic class of '29 is printed in the personage of John Ritz. He is a boy of rather quiet disposition, or. in other words, he thinks a lot and says little. In spite of his general quietness, however, he fre- quently lets us know that he is full of fun and mirth. Then too, John is a great credit to the school as he is very efiicient in his studies and attends all the soccer games. He hopes to attend college next year, and no matter what profession he chooses we know that he will make the best of it. Good-bye, and good luck, John! MARY LOUISE RODENHI And feel that I am happier than I know. WHO ever saw one person with a more bright and cheerful disposition than the one which Mary possesses? It would be a hard task for anyone to try to make her angry. for she sim- ply refuses a prospect of gloom as though it were poison. Another thing which aids her in being known as such a true friend is her wil- lingness to lend anything she possesses, whether it be advice or gym shoes. to help a pal out. We wish that we had only more like you. Mary. - ANICE MARGARET SAMPSON Oh, good and great forever be- Worthy thy praises they yield to thee! CLYRLY , as Anice is fittingly dubbed, is in- deed one of the most admired girls in the school. Whether it be her curly locks, her pleasant smile and general air of friendship, or her ability as an athlete, we do not know- but we are inclined to believe it's just she Anice is captain of the field ball team and worth her weight in gold . We have great hopes for you in the athletic world, Anice of the curly hair. May all your anticipations be- come realizations. ,gi 42 ig.-- June Bug as ,. ...,. 1929 WILLIAM FREDERICK SANDERS Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance, and m friendship burn. BILL may well be called the Pied Piper of school, not because of his entrancing music but because of his jolly disposition. It would be difhcult to find some one who can take a joke and return it with complements as he does. But although he is much disposed to joking, he occupies a major part of his time in studies, his particular interest being accounting. Then, too, he is fond of sport, and, though he does not shine particularly, he holds up his side well. Here's to Bill who has proved himself a friend, a favorite, and a clean. thoughtful companion. HILDEGARDE LOUISA SCHNEIDER Hail to thee, lady! and the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee and on every hand, Enwheel thee round! No one needs to consult a dancing teacher as to the perfection of some new step if he hap- pens to be a friend of Hildegarde's, for she has acquired the grace of a nymph and is only too willing to educate others along the skill of dancing. Besides her grace and ability to dem- onstrate all the new steps. she has a rippling, tingling laughter and a bright sunny disposition which seems to lit in perfectly with her other charms and to make her all the more admired. Consequently, such charms and abilities pos- sessed by anyone person would lead toward his being considered as a necessary and admired friend. JOHN FRED SCHAFER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. HERE we have a prince of good fellow. I Mope , Whose nickname is one of the mys- teries unsolved by man. specializes in cat calls. Not another member of the Senior class can produce these clear realistic calls that so pro- voke the teachers and amuse the students, That is far from being the only thing in which Mope specializes because he is Freddy on the spot for basketball practice. Practice makes perfect: therefore, Fred always lands a place on one of the teams. May you always keep this well- known proverb working, Fred, old boy. -..Ei 43 lg..- I I'3? 9 31 ' l N June Bug -'- 1929 bo' GILBERT BERTRAM SCHOTTA Straight he was, and as the fir tree Lofty, toufring limbs unbendedf' IN Gil we have not only the imposing male member of the commercial class but also our model Ladies' Man . Despite this he is a loyal good fellow and friend who always finds time to join in fun and carry on his part well and to enter in sport between lessons. We find that he has the will: and where there is a will there is a way. Therefore, Gil may never be ex- pected to be a wallflower. GRACE LOUISE Sl-IAWEN As of wit, if not first, in the very first line. HERE is Shawney a shy, demure maiden who may usually be heard singing softly to herself, and evidently thinking about her work for the Catonian . She has proved to be a very faithful member on the Catonian staff. and her humor and wit may be found among the pages of each issue. Though she once re- marked that she was so sorry this was to be her last. yet her eyes actually dance when it is time to leave on Friday. Perhaps she is anticipating the work to be done over the week-end. We wonder what you have been keeping from us? EVELYN MAE SINGHASS 'Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way. EV , one of the best liked girls of our class, is a favorite of all who know her. No- body could dislike one so charming and sweet. Yes, she happens to be a commercial student, but one doesn't like to think of business when talking to her. Big brown eyes, almost black, beautiful black wavy hair, and a ready smile for everyone-that's our Ev . Who could want a better combination? The class of '29 hates to bid you good-bye, but we wish you success! +2i44l9 June Bug .. 1929 'sgdgfn H, , . FRIEDA IDA STAMM To be true to each other, let 'appen what maay Till the end of the daay And the last load hoam. IDA, one of the so-called step-twins , belongs to that very quiet type of girls whom you never really know until you have been asso- ciated with her a long time. She has acquired for herself the reputation of being an excellent stenographer, shorthand being her weakness , and has proved a worthy secretary to our prin- cipal. Although we have not heard her plans for the future, we hope she may meet success in any task. EARL WILLIAM STEVENS Up in the morning's no fo' me. EARL, our star clarinet performer. is an indis- pensable member of the orchestra. Full of fun and pep, he has added many a bright mo- ment to our otherwise dull and tiresome meet- ings. Though he is always filled with witty sayings and bits of humor, he is also very stu- dious and never lets his love of a good time cause him to neglect his lessons which are usu- ally uppermost in his mind. Then comes his musical career toward which he is looking to still gayer and more enjoyable times. JANET RAY STEVENS My early and invincible love of reading, I would not exchange for the treasures of India. HERE we have a model book-worm . It seems as though Janet has read all the books on the school library shelves with several of the city libraries thrown in for good measure. How- ever, she doesn't let her outside reading inter- fere with her regular school studies, as one might judge by the excellent marks which she receives in all of her studies. Evidently Latin and history are her favorite studies and it is rumored that she hopes to become a Latin teacher. Though we hope she will succeed- and judging from the marks in it now, she sure- ly will--still we must confess that we had rather see her try book reviewing. 45 l June Bug -:- 1929 ea F D bo' DOROTHY YVONNE STOLTE Happy am I, from care I'm free. THIS is to introduce Dorothy, better known to her friends as Stolte , who doesn't seem to have a care in the world, whether she passes or flunks a subject. Although homework just doesn't seem to be in Stolte's vocabulary and work of any phase doesn't interest her, she has proved to be the very eflicient secretary of the Student Council and one of the indispensable art editors of the June Bug . Let her results really speak for themselves. We wish you all the luck in the world, Stolte. and may you never be troubled with homework! FRITZ RUDOLPH STUDE His fame was great in all the land. YEA FRITZ! Yea Stude! Yea! Yea! Fritz Stude! This is what you hear the fans shouting when Fritz plays in a game, for he is such a good athlete that it is a pleasure to see him in action. Nearly everyone in school knows him, and when you don't hear his name being shouted. you may generally read-it in the pa- pers. Indeed. our hero has made such a name for himself that teams in all corners of the state stand in awe of him. If Fritz goes to col- lege. he will surely make a name for himself in the athletic world. HELMUTH FREDERICK STUDE For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. HELMUTH needs no fortune teller to foretell his future. Anyone who knows him may easily judge that his ability as a debator will no doubt prove to be invaluable to him, if he chooses a lawyer's profession as his life work, To prove this point, he has been known to argue on almost any subject from the election results to the merits of Packard automobiles. It has also been said that he has sometimes stayed after school for several hours to argue with a teacher about his marks, but it is a rare case when this is necessary, for his marks are generally among the best in the class. ,gf 46 June Bug 1929 341 . , .Wg , CATHERINE JEANETTE THOMAS Never worry about anything, Thru life just freely roam. 'lhe world belongs to everyone So make yourself at home. 'I'l-IAT seems to be Kitty's motto, for surely nothing ever seems to rattle her--unless it is fear of missing a Held ball game. Athletics is Kitty's hobby and no wonder! To see her dark tresses flying as she darts hither and thither over the field with all the grace of a nymph. is surely proof enough as to her ability as an ath- lete. But, though Kitty likes athletics on the one side. she freely admits that lessons are a bore on the other. We admire her courage! Last but not least. she has the distinction of be- ing the only one of her kind in school, for mak- ing droll remarks. She has been widely imi- tated. but never equaled. Good luck. Kitty. THOMAS MONROE TONGUE Reading maketh a full man. TOM, another of our big boys. has all the bearings of a great literary artist, for he not only day dreams of certain thoughts unknown to most of us but also reads incessantly-and good books at that. This probably explains his large workable vocabulary which is equalled only by his great statue. Coupled with these merits Tom is the proud possessor of a reserved and dignified manner. Yet it is only those who really know him that can appreciate his real worth. ELVA CHRISTINA TREUTH Of all the acts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. TRUDIE is one of the chief sources from which the seniors derive good-humor enough to survive the daily strain of school on their weary minds. Whether they encounter her at the beginning or at the end of the day. Trudie is ever the same. her gentle brown eyes lighting with happiness-and happiness, like many other dangerous diseases. is communicable. Alhough Elva's life work seems to be that of lifting the hearts of downtrodden students, she has other alfairs to which she attends with her characteristic cheerfulness and diligence. One of these is the playing of her violin. and there is a suspicion that this is one of the causes for her jollity. Another is the attaining of high grades. Here's hoping that Elva's smile may work as much good to others when she leaves us, as it has done in our school among those who know her. -at 47 53..- I June Bug - - 1929 be as DOROTHY JANE TURNER Always merry and bright . GIGGLEI giggle! giggle! Always happy and always jolly is this lovable person. All like Dorothy. They have no other choice, for Doughnuts is always willing to help a person in need. especially if he be in need of a lift to a game. Turner's motto is Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. We most certainly believe her for she never seems to fret her pretty head about such trivial things as les- sons. Dorothy is planning to go to Washing- ton Collge and we all wish her the best of luck in all of her undertakings while there, VIRGINIA IRENE TURNER Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear, Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green. VIRGINIA is another one of those girls who always strolls in at the last moment. but. to be sure. she's well worth waiting for, because she always makes up for her tardiness with her excellent work. Among her many strong points is that of skillful arguing. When Virginia gets into anything, the boys are doomed for a hasty retreat. However, her ability as an orator is not greater than her ability as an athlete. Her skill along that line has brought her much fame. We predict a great future for her and feel con- fident she will surpass our fondest expectations MARJORIE ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures. HISTORY, Latin, physics, English -- all are dauntlessly met and conquered with equal skill by Marjorie, our all around student. She has been rewarded for her brilliancy, by being one of the few fortunates on the honor roll. Yet. Mar- jorie also takes an interest in outside activities. Everyone remembers her as a Strolling Player in the operetta. My Maid on the Bamboo Screen. May her ability and conscientiousness net her great rewards in the game of Life. .gf 48 June Bug 1929 gd.. - L E WILHELMINA CATHERINE UNVERZAGT A smile that glow'd Celestial rosy red, love's proper hue. THE Advertising Manager for the June Bug is none other than our ever dependable Wil- ley , Whenever she is asked to perform a task for the June Bug , you may be sure it will be done. for she is as faithful to, her work as anyone could possibly hope to be. Further- more, her ability in inducing people to look at things from her point of view is proved by the number of advertisements which she has secured. Maybe another reason why she was able to ob- tain such a number of ads is her winning smile which need not be supplemented by any talking. GEORGE MARION VOLKE Silent as the sphynx. quiet as the tomb. GEORGE is such a quiet boy that the sphynx is a night club compared to him. He rarely cracks a smile: but when he does there is some- thing at which to smile: and when he speaks there is something to which to listen. He hasn't any foolish ways with him, but when he wants to be funny, he is funny and when he wants to be otherwise, he is otherwise. A steady. all- weather friend and comrade, a sport loving youth. quick on his feet and thrice as quick with his wits,-that's George. CAROLINE MAY WHEELER Silence is more eloquent than words. SILENT, but thoughtful is our May. We be- lieve her thoughts are on the problems con- fronting her, and because of her quiet moments we are sure that she knows more than she lets us in on. Furthermore, she is always thinking of those around her and is ever ready to help anyone out when it comes to lessons. Like all wise pople May waits until the right moment before she discloses the results of her thinking. Truly in her we have the real Christian spirit. for she believes that the joy of service for her classmates more than recompenses her for the energy expended. 49 ga- l June Bug -:- 1929 su -A e -be HAROLD MOORE WHITEHEAD A sense of justice is a noble fancy. WI-IENEVER you hear a laugh, Whitee is t always in it or behind it, for he loves to laugh, and he does it. You will always find a grin on his face whether he is angry or not. but Whitee very seldom gets peeved and that is one reason why he has so many friends. Whitee's friendship is a good thing to possess for when he is not laughing, he is only a little fellow, but he is a lot more active in his les- sons and in athletics than some of the big ones. VIOLA ELIZABETH WIEBER Sport, that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both its sides. VIOLA, the other of the step-twins, is quite different from her sister. She is the kind that everybody knows. for she talks and smiles to all whether or not she has met them. Con- sequently, she has a lot of friends. While shorthand is her twin's weakness , bookkeep- ing is Viola's. Only a look at her ledger and balances will convince you of her efficiency. If she meets the future with the same cheerfulness, she is sure to make a success of it. EDWARD GEORGE ALBERT WIPFIELD What he starts he Ends. EDDIE might be a successful press-agent to the Triangle Club, so ardent is he in his devo- tion to that organization: while as an assistant editor of The June Bug , he has long since proved his ability. Eddie shows athletic skill in three ways-first, as left inside on the forward line of the soccer team, second, as a forward or guard on the basketball team: and third, as a genius in playing his coronet and in maintain- ing as endless flow of conversation. This lo- quacity of Eddie's, combined with his kindheart- ed disposition and his possession of that intan- gible quality which is known as personality, has won him numerous friends. at 50 June Bug - - 1929 we be DEBORAH STEUART MARLIN Knowledge is power. ALTHOUGH Deborah, a typical Southern lassie, did not join our ranks until the last half of our senior year, she soon became acclimated and easily found her w'ay into the hearts of both teachers and pupils through her winning smile and charming personality. Furthermore, she is an excellent student and is satisfied with noth- ing but the best-so often revealed by her schol- arly discussions and literary contributions which have held her class spellbound. Our only re- gret is that we have not had the joy of her good fellowship throughout our high school days. FAREWELL ALMA MATER IGH SCHOOL LIFE seems to be a four year cruise on unchartered seas. The Class of '29 began their cruise with courage, but they were soon sore afraid of the dangers that confronted them. Some of them were left behind at the end of that first season for the sea had been too rough for them to Weather it. In the second year at sea, the crew began to show its athletic prowess. Working hard, the good ship Class of '29 sailed on with several casualties at the end of the year. The third year of the cruise was more successful than either of the preceding ones. By this time most of the crew had adjusted themselves to the sea life and few suffered spells of sea-sickness: consequently, few left at the end of the third year's journey. The cruise is about over and it looks as if every sailor will land safely. Looking back over these four years, the crew feels that it will miss old Catonsville very much. Yet as they launch out, each on his new venture, they will all be faithful to the school that has 'given them so much enjoyment during their four years and will support it in the years that will follow. ROBERT CARNEY, President of '29, 5 1 -Aw rw Q-nv .- H Q 15, ' - , . W f.a!xn.-ii - 2 M -, Q -- Aw- ipr Q Lf'Q!,. It J 'H9dw,.- W- N ' ff X' I U :rag I . 'NX , ,4,,,i- q ui,-I: - - A-' . S '-'fl ,- ui , ' , ' V ' 7-LF' I t 'IFJ- ' bwfffifw . ' .4 Q, gr f Auf0gTaPhS an . f' a'? kg. l ' , . , j MW 5f6w62Q.J t ww wWW fQ ffgfm 1 ' ' ' l W ff? 3 f x ' , X0 , ff ' X' , . 1 N 5 ' p S1 i 5 'ix xl? qs ' V Y - nf - N55 ' 'Y , 3, 3 ' fxxrfl J ' . I , X9 ' R U Tywlj A M 04. Sxfffqfy SSX June Bug - 1929 we. e. . .. e S .fe A . 'be' x QW N Q- 3i as 1 f ff egg-113: 1 use 'iw it . ,, li lil' F-Ea fl' I -415 'D liilb 'T' -' ' U l igfatiii- 1 if f THE FAMILY RECORD EEBLE with age and tottering on the brink of oblivion, the class of '29 wishes to record its remarkable exploits, that its memory may be preserved with due respect, dignity, and admiration in the hearts of its successors. In the sunny September of 1925, we, a promising lot of brilliant and loquacious infants, immensely proud of the fact that we were the first freshman class to enter the new school, poked our inquiring noses within its forbidding doors. After a time in which we became accustomed to lessons, we elected the following brothers and sisters as class chairmen-Lewis Byers, Fritz Stude, Hazel Johnson, Florence Reich, Denwood Kelly, Betty Richardson, and Eddie Wipfield. Although nothing of much importance occurred in our initial year of high school. in the family living room, we had many good times. The older members of the family frequently entertained us with musical selections. At last, after many months of study, we welcomed joyously the advent of-June- and freedom. When we returned to our winter abode, we were surprised to find that a new landlord had arrived before us. We soon found him to be a gentle indi- vidual, who possessed an irrepressible sense of humor, and more than the or- dinary share of the milk of human kindness. Very self satisfied because we were one step above the title of freshman, we proceeded to have a most glor- ious time in the election of our officers, Fritz Study, Denwood Kelly, Arthur Greenstreet, and Robert Hall, each a worthy brother. Because of our dignified position, we decided that we should study. As might be expected under the circumstances, nothing of much consequence occurred. When we returned 'again we were graced by the name of Junior, Alas-when we beheld our brethren, we noticed that our locks were turning gray. However, we were not dismayed by that sad fact, and resolved to make the year as gay as possible. Accordingly we selected as our leaders Catherine Morsberger, Hildegarde Schneider, Carlisle Gwynne, and Betty Richardson. The next thing of importance was the beginning of the first school paper, namely, The Catonianf' The boys' basketball team soon aided us in our resolve by winning the Western Shore championship. It was then invited to Easton to play the champions of the Eastern Shore. Besides the team many ardent rooters piledvinto buses to make the trip. It is needless to remark that everyone had a gay time. The game was played in the evening-and our team won the state championship, As -the winners, we were given a dance by the -..Qt 53 0 June Bug - - 1929 'Q-are gg E he g :ss Easton High School. We stayed at a hotel overnight. The next day we re- turned on a bus that iifty miles from Baltimore broke down and remained in that stately condition for three hours. Toward the end of the year the class decided to have a standard ring instead of a class ring. This plan was promptly carried out, and Mr. Boggs designed an unusually good looking piece of jewelry which will always identify our cousins, brothers and sisters. For about a week after the rings arrived, we Juniors Haunted them before the envious eyes of the under classmen. In fact, the Junior year passed blithely on its way, ending in a gay whirl with the Junior-Senior Prom . And now-we have attained the exalted title of Senior, and are en- dowed with the proverbial dignity, wisdom and egotism of that office, Early in the year we elected our oflicers--Robert Carney, Pauline Driver, Elise Kalb, and Lewis Byers. At Hallowe'en, feeling that our earnest study merited a reward, we gave a masquerade. Never was masquerade more Hmasquerad-ie . Erstwhile dignified individuals threw off their dignity, and came forth as or- dinary human beings. Further, in January, the school gave the operetta My Maid on the Bamboo Screen, in which many seniors took part. To add more glory to our declining years, the boys' soccer team won the state championship, and the basketball squad bids fair to do the same. Yet to come are the Gym Revue and the senior iplay. However, we are sure that they will be as ex- cellent as in previous years. Altogether, in our old age, we may look back on the past four years at Catonsville with pleasure, and go hopefully to meet the future awaiting us. 3 H55 -..ggi 54 Eh.- ,- June Bug 1929 OUR DREAMS Los Angeles, Calif., November 16, 1944 Dear Greeny. After all these years we have been parted, it will probably be somewhat of a surprise to hear from me, but when I read of your most worthy gift to foreign missions, I was prompted to write you and find out how this came about. Of course, you will wonder how I got your address, but strange things happen, you know. I have established my home in California, but frequently make trips to the East to play at concerts. On these trips I have met many of our old schoolmates, and found one who knew your address. In fact, it was our old pal, Alvin Hammond, who of course you know, is a star reporter for the New York Herald. Probably you would like to know of some of our other friends I fre- quently meet. It certainly is surprising how they have been scattered around the country. Out here in California I meet one almost every day. There's almost one in every state. The movies have great attractions for them, for when we left school the talkies were just coming into style. CAnd, boy, how some of us could talklj John Herold is directing the biggest picture ever made. Just the other day I visited one of his rehearsals. Now are you ready for the unexpected? He has Henry Plack doing all the talking for Rin Tin Tin and John Bowers taking the part of the downhearted hero. Tom Tongue, the hard-boiled villain, is continuously kidnapping the heroine, who is Dorothy Beitler. In one part, the hero becomes discouraged and attempts to jump over a cliff, but Douglas Parr, with his lightning-like movements, seizes him by the eye-brow and pulls him safely back. Near the climax John is having a terriffic struggle with the villain. Detective Whitehead comes rushing in and in a minute has Tom begging for mercy. This is the last scene that John has filmed, but he expects to finish the story next week. I would have written you just as soon as I read the news but I have had an attack of flu. Dr. Bowers made me stay in bed three weeks, and my nurse, Ida Boone, would not even let me sit up. Yet it wasn't so bad as it sounds. Bob Barthel, who is a chemist in Dr. Bowers' laboratory, frequently visited me, and, unexpectedly, Denwood Kelly, who is selling a joke magazine edited by Eddie Fosberg, dropped in. Perhaps you have heard of these two before. With Eddie's wit and Denny's salesmanship, they have made a great team. At one time they expected me to pass out and had Pastor Fiol and Lawyer Deutsch up to see me. After Frank's great speech and Deutsch's anxiety to draw up a will, I decided to stay on earth. I was finally able to leave the hos- pital, just in time to dash across the country to settle some business in New York. I intended to take an airplane to St. Louis but had to drive out to the airport. I told Vernon Kaufman to go as fast as he could, but he went too fast and got pinched for speeding. I immediately called Bob Carney, who works for the same lawyer firm as Deutsch. Bob accepted the case, which was set for the next morning. Of course, 1 had to call up James Helm at the air- port and get him to postpone the trip. 55 June Bug - 1929 fsqc g .. A .,. . c- 4,4 The next morning when I arrived at court Judge Ritz was already on the bench and Earl Stevens was furious because I was late. I reminded him how he ,held the award for lateness at school, and he instantly kept quiet. My lawyer was too much for Judge Ritz and my case was dismissed. I thanked him for the handling of the case and left for the airport. When I got there James had his plane on the runway but was in the office getting orders from President Nick Rice. His secretary, Miss Lenora Heron, asked me to sit down and tell her about my last trip. While I was busy talking to her, Fred Shaefer, a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, came in to book pas- sage to Texas, to watch Bill Myers, who was reported running wild in a league. By this time James had the airplane started and I went down and climbed in. Raymond Kaufman, who was chief mechanic at the airport, spun the propeller and we were off. At Wyoming our gas supply was low, and we stopped at the first con- venient place, William Ray's garage. While there I made a hasty visit to see James's sister, May, who taught school nearby. I was glad I went for I came into contact with more of our old friends. Gertrude Chaney had charge of the Math department and Fritz Stude was gym teacher and coach. He has a splendid record to his credit, having turned out three state, five county and one national championship teams. While I was busy talking to Fritz, Adaline Christhilf came in and introduced herself as the girl's gym teacher. She had a record equally as good as Fritz. About this time I heard a loud noise, and quickly making my farewell, I ran for the plane. I climbed aboard, and we were off for Detroit. A storm was brewing in the north, so we shifted our course toward the south. Since we were not familiar with the country we were flying very low. As we were passing over a golf course, a golf ball dropped into my seat. Curiosity forced me to see from whence it came: so grabbing my glasses, I saw none other but Harry Mengers himself. Close by was Donald Forgan watching the ball. They had very astonished looks on their faces at the peculiar behavior of it. Of course, I threw it out again and it landed on the green. I guess they would have been surprised had they known who was in the plane. Though we were late, with the newly perfected motor recently invented by Frank Housley, we made good time and arrived at Detroit ahead of schedule. I soon tended to my business and started off. Then came a most unusual experience. We had but risen from the ground when a strut broke with a loud snap. Immediately the right wing broke off. I nudged the driver with my hand and jumped into space, pulling my rip-cord as I did so. The driver followed suit and together we drifted toward ground. I looked down. Below, a milling mob surged excitedly, pointing and shouting. Finally, I landed in an apple tree. Willing hands pulled me out and in- terested voices asked me if I was hurt. When I assured that I wasn't, I ran to the field to look for the chauffeur. Here I found an ambulance, known as Hopwood's Special, and three nurses, the Misses C. Thomas, L. Feemster, and J. Dobson. Again I had to prove that I wasn't hurt. Shortly after this the driver secured another plane and off he went. Rising to an altitude of 12,000 feet we soared rapidly toward home. As we neared the landing field a monoplane, with a huge question mark showing on the side, appeared. Evidently this was the 55 E..- June Bug - - 1929 ae. . f - aa A - E- -.-pe plane that was seeking the record for non-stop. As I looked, someone waved his hand. The driver turned, waved at them, pulled a paper from his pocket, and passed it to me. A dazzling headline appeared before me. Question Mark Passes Record Early This Morning. Then a'minor headline, Cecil Ford, Aviator, and Virginia Turner, Aviatrix, Hold Plane In Complete Control. I watched them until out of sight. Then as they disappeared, the field was reached. I was whirled away to my home and went to bed. The next morning I woke up in a good spirit, for my business trip was over, and my vacation near. The first event on my vacation program was a dinner party at my summer house. When the night arrived everything was in readiness and I was prepared to welcome my guests. The first to arrive were Milton Fisher and Carlisle Gwynne. As you have probably heard, Milton has a chain of drug stores out here, considered the largest circuit in the U. S., while Carlisle is a Paramount Movie Star. I guess you have seen her play more than once. My guests were arriving fast now, all prepared to have a good time. Caro- line Euler and Florine Overman, the great team of vaudeville actresses, were the next to come, and were soon making us laugh with their hilarious pranks. It wasn't long before Dorothy Turner and Elva Treuth, who have made names for themselves in the music world, arrived. Dorothy entertained us with some modern jazz on the piano, while Elva accompanied her on the violin. These two are welcomed on any theatre program. Milton and I were discussing the last election, when who should enter but Governor Powers himself. Bill won the governorship of California by a big margin, which everyone predicted before the returns came in. Louis Byers, president of the Trans-continental Railroad Company, followed him. Everyone was glad to see these two, for they create more than one laugh at any party. Louis started out right away by singing a song entitled The Frigidaire Will Never Take the Place of the Ice-Man. The next to arrive was Phyllis Piquett. As she came in dinner was an- nounced, and we all headed for the eats. During the next hour, hardly a word was spoken. CI wonder why.j After dinner I suggested we take in a show and everyone agreed. We arrived at the theater just as Bessie Chodak was finishing her number. Bessie is one of the best toe-dancers of the modern stage. The next number was a duet, by Marjorie Underwood and Catherine Morsberger. When they had finished, the ovation was so great that they were compelled to sing another number. On the program. too, was a skilled ventriloquist, who was our own giggling Mary Cwabowski. When the show was over, I took them all home and then went to my club for a little rest. It was there that I read about your great gift to foreign missions. I wrote this letter when I got home, and you can imagine the time I got to bed. Well, CGreeny, dearj here's hoping you are still a bear among the ladies. Sincerely yours, EDWARD GEORGE ALBERT WIPFIELD Chimselfb. 57 June Bug - 1929 sa- e . e we 618 Riverside Drive, New York City, December 20, 1944. Dear Ed, Old Pal, am I glad to hear from you? After all these years to think you're the first one to write to me. How well I remember those old days and good times we had together! I have heard great things of you lately. Just think, Mr. Wipfield, great musician, one of the greatest of the age. For myself I'm contented with a much less important position. I'm just professor of Com- mercial Law at Columbia University. You ask if I have seen any of our old chums. Well, I should say I have, and how! Last year I took a trip around the world, and what a trip! If what follows is not too monotonous or too tiring, I hope you will read it. Swinging aboard the S. S, Halifax leaving New York, I was accosted by a stranger, who turned out to be my old pal, Martin Andree, salesman of the only sure cure hair tonic on the market. Just as we pulled from the pier, an excited man appeared on shore, shouting and gesticulating. I paid for my ticket. Come back here! he shrieked. Something in his manner drew my attention to him. Yea, Gil, I shouted eagerly, and then added slangily, How are you hitting? Well, last season I hit a total of .4lO, he remarked with pride, totally misunderstanding me. Then, the big leaguer turned away, and Mr. Schotta was gone. We had by this time pulled far from the pier. Meditatively I gazed, as on the shore an electric sign suddenly sprang to life, Volke E5 France, Law- yers. Musingly I turned away, but had taken but a few steps when a man bustled up to me, grasped my hand, and shook it until I cried out. Then, rec- ognizing him, I proceeded to slap him on the back and treat him in much the same manner as he had treated me. Bill Sanders! I cried delightedly. What are you doing these days? Why, I'm a gentleman of leisure. Here he stuck out his chest to an amazing measure. I Well, come down to the room and talk over old times, said I, clutching his arm and leading him to the stairs. Laughing and talking freely we started down, when with a wild clutch at my companion's arm, I fell the remaining distance, landing at the feet of several young ladies. Springing up and rubbing my anatomy ruefully, I started my apologies. Oh, the poor man, he must be hurt. Can't we help you? asked one. I stared openly: then, joyously exclaimed, Mary Reinhardt, Dorothy Lindsay, don't you remember me? What are you doing? Studying to be teachers-Oh! here's Mr. Sanders. After that we went to my cabin where old stories were recalled and old friendships renewed until a knock at the door interfered. I opened the door and in trooped two strangers. You must be hurt. I saw you fall. Put him to bed, said the taller one, dashing out. Protestingly I was forced to the bed, For goodness' sake, I cried. Help! I'm no more sick than your -..Ei 58 June Bug - 1929 be . A S . - be grandmother. Catching the nurse's hands I forced her away when something caught my eye. That ring! Did you go to C. H. S.? I did. But who are you? she questioned scornfully. Hildegard Schneider, don't you remember me? You're, you're-Oh, who are you anyway? she puzzled, but as the other nurse came in she added, Miss Unverzagt, look who's here. With such jolly companions you can imagine the delightful voyage I had, overlooking a few spasms of seasickness and the disappointment when we had to separate after we landed at Paris. Yet all were happy that old acquaintances had been renewed. I, after Ending a hotel, set out to satisfy my hunger for sightseeing. As I was about to board a bus three ladies alighted. I watched them until they disappeared into my hotel. But, alas, there on the steps lay a pocket book, evidently belonging to one of the ladies. I picked it up and started back to the hotel. The driver tooted his horn, and there I was between two desires, that of returning the pocketbook and of boarding the bus: but my own selfish desire won out. We rode without accident through the streets and I was soon absorbed in the life around me. Shop windows and the gay Paris life appealed to me. We drew up, finally, beside a huge place where L'hotel D'America appeared. I was studying this, when a squabble on the side walk aroused my interest. Looking down I saw a group of American tourists. A well dressed man stood before them endeavoring to make the conductor understand something. Faim, faim, he shouted. Then, Polly voo Francais? he demanded in- dignantly. The Frenchman was evidently hard put to keep back his laughter. Then the man observed me. Bon soir, he said jovially, Can you tell this bird that I'm hungry and want to know where we eat? Sure, and I spun off the sentence. The Frenchman, indicating the hotel, stated that we ate there. My fel- low-countryman thanked me and offered me a card. Dick Armstrong, I cried glancing at it. Recognition had already dawned on him and, as I thrust out my hand. I was met half way. His companions clustered about us and in turn proved to be Louise Mahle, lecturer on French art, Edna Ludwig, fellow lecturer, and Mildred Long, private secretary. Together we trooped to the hotel where we laughed heartily at the attempts of the ladies to speak French. We gradually dispersed for the night, however. As I walked up the stairs to my room, I thrust my hand into my pocket. There was still that purse. What was I going to do with it? Sitting on the stairs, I opened it and rummaged through its contents. Suddenly I became aware of someone eyeing me, and, glancing up, I found the eye of a ponderously. large man upon me. Beside him stood a lady-one of the afternoon-who was saying, Yes, that's mine. He has it. Growing red and feeling somewhat a fool, I walked to her. Permit me, Madame, I said, and handed it to her. Just a moment. You're sure this is yours? Well M'sieur, how came you by it? Irritably I related how I had secured it. 59 ip.. June Bug - 1929 SPG: A : - fha Oh, yes, I did miss it at that time. Thanks for returning it. I see you are from the States. My name is Countess de la Nevec. l'Glad to know you, I acknowledged curtly. Then I felt called upon to say something. How are your companions? Qh! they're just fine. They're old schoolmates Miss Jones, my secretary: Miss Hooke, my advisor and counselor, and Miss Poole, my friend, who is on a vacation. As she said this I observed a twinkle in her eye. Then unable to withhold longer she grasped my hand and cried poutingly. And to think that you don't know me. Thelma Geyer! And you knew me all the time. I thought there was something about you I knew. I-low have you been getting along these past ears? Y Oh, so, so. I guess on the whole pretty well, but let's not talk here. Come out to my apartment and let's talk over old times. By this time I was used to reunions, but you may be sure that I enjoyed this one. Madame was most kind to me. One evening while sightseeing, she stopped before a window. It can't be. Yes, it is, it is. Margaret Ihrie, and the next moment she had darted away. I followed as quickly as I could but she was fleeter than I, and by the time I reached her she was embracing a window model. The Frenchman, meanwhile appeared the most astonished man in the world. However, when she purchased a few things, he readily for- gave her and all went well. I had special business in Switzerland and one day I made an auto trip thence. I had completed my business and, like a fool, thought I knew the roads. The consequence was ,I found myself lost. I wandered around aim- lessly in my car, finally stopping at a road house. There appeared to be no one there. Then I was attracted by a shouting and a large crowd upon a hill. I sought my way thither, following a well tramped path. As I neared my goal, I saw that they were ski jumping. I was interested and watched them for a half an hour. Then from up the track a ski jumper appeared. He was much larger than his fellow-companions and was coming like the wind. To my amazement I recognized in him none other than Oscar Bower. The next day I started for Moscow, Russia. As I entered the train I noticed a breath of anticipation about me. The next moment a group of ladies surrounded me and I was forced into a seat. Amid a babble of voices, and a sea of faces, I learned my visitors' names-Miss Anna Pulliam, Miss Florence Reich, Miss Dorothy Stolte, and Miss Gladys Reely. After I had learned this, a multitude of questions were in turn hurled at me. Then my turn came again and I learned that all four were actresses. I had watched them many times on the screen never recognizing my old school mates. It now appeared that they were taking a vacation for they were sick of the monotony of Hollywood. I had heard rare things about Hollywood and couldn't imagine what they meant by monotony. When we arrived at Moscow, and learned that our paths were joined for a time, we all consented to travel together. Together we searched the streets of that quaintly historical city, learning its secrets and having a general good time. The morning after this, the ladies experienced a desire for shopping, and I, knowing how ladies usually shop, settled myself comfortably for a long wait. I sat drowsily watching the life before me, when I was startled from my 50 jg..- June Bug - - 1929 'gen r, 'f L sr f .Y 1 ' 'Def reverie by the glimpse of a red head. It was merely a flash, but with my mind on old school days I started for the steps. So occupied was I with my thoughts, that I bumped into my quest. She glanced at me, and I saw that the miracle had happened, that the coincidence had been so really significant that I had found my thoughts to be true. It truly was Mildred Muhl. I asked her what she was doing here and she in turn informed me that she was study- ing human nature. And I'll finish my book in another month, she added proudly. We talked together for some time, when I gradually became aware of a group around me. A nudge in my back and a quick Introduce your lady friend followed. However, Miss Muhl broke the silence. Gladys, she cried. The next moment a joyous party was in full sway. I had noticed several strange faces and they turned out to be still more friends- Miss Blanche Crismer, secretary, Miss Ida Stamm and Miss Viola Wieber, still inseparable, and both school teachers. I also found one, Gordon Germuth, a wild and Wooly Cossack, rough as they make them and a giant in stature. CHe, in grasping my hand, almost crushed it in his enthusiasm and joy.J My next country was Italy. Here in a manicure shop, my hand was held tightly by an old chum, Mary Rodenhi. Then one day while looking at Italian art I discovered a damsel of my school days in the person of Elizabeth Heinmuller. She in turn introduced me to Miss Betty Richardson and Miss Margaret Hess, the former an ambassadress to Italy and the latter her secretary. I next travelled to England. I found there that a cup had been offered for the feat of swimming across the channel and back. Entered in the race I met Miss Dorothy Dietsch and Miss Lydia Owings. There, also, was Miss Kraft, a nurse, and Miss Best, gathering news for the U. S., as well as Mr. Richard Barnes, noted parliamentary figure. I, after wiring my lawyer Mr. Mezgar for money, travelled to Egypt where I met my old friend Helmuth Stude, searching for King Tut's grand- mother. He was so completely wrapped up in his researches that a lady had in be hired specially to remind him of things. This person was Miss Eugenia itchen. After an uneventful trip I arrived in China and found Miss Louise Shawen and Miss Sampson, teaching missionary schools. May Wheeler, avia- trix, was about to set out on a daredevil hop to New York: and, after wishing her luck, I started for Hawaii. Here I visited a great summer resort, The Reno . There I found three chums dressed as Hawaiian dancers who proved to be Miss Elise Kalb, Miss Powers, and Miss Moore. When I landed in Los Angeles, I was sick of travels and upon alighting, I bought a paper. I found that Miss Linthicum had been appointed to the president's cabinet, Miss Line had gone to Amsterdam to enter in the Olympic meets, Miss Ritter had been elected to Congress, and Janet Stevens, Maryland's ace of tennis, had just completed a long list of tournaments successfully. Well Ed, that concluded the story of my little trip, and explains the reason for my gift. I had a delightful time and I'm looking forward to a more delightful time in the future. After writing this I am going to lay down my pen and if you will permit it, you and I are going to have one good time, I will arrive at your castle on Saturday, so be there to meet me. So long and best wishes for the future. Your old chum,, ARTHUR GREENSTREET. -..gt 61 ty..- June Bug - - 1929 'W o c A A bo' THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OP THE CLASS OF 1929 E, the class of 1929, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and being about to conclude four creditable years spent under the guidance and leadership of the inspiring faculty, do this day and hour declare and publish this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us made After the payment of all our just debts and funeral expenses, we give and bequeath: To To To To ' To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Mr. Pullen, less noise in the halls. Miss Fritz, an automatic bus roll book. Miss Barnes, an engagement with Ziegfield to capitalize her dancing lessons. Miss Benson, a set of books containing all of her desired songs. Mr. Boggs, a few more inches. Miss Simes, a girls' championship team. Miss Scott, flowers for her room. Mrs. McCrone, another interesting French class. Miss Davis, a longer English period. Miss Cox, a cozy apartment. Miss Duval, a book of anecdotes. Miss Cieiman, a set of easy Latin exams. Mr. Hall, a new set of tools. Miss Healy, a class of enthusiastic rooters. Miss Warren, a new Ford. Miss Maginnis, a new book on science. Miss Hastings, some extra outside reading material for her class. Mr. T. Smith, a double for hall duty. Miss Schwartz, a studious algebra class. Mr. Nuttall, a set of geometric tools. Mr. H. Smith, a home of his own. Rich, a supply of new library books. Josselyn, a less nerve-racking homeroom class, Kraus, a punctual JUNE BUG Staff. Halverson, a determination to bob her hair. Rowland, another French Club. Braithwaite, naturally wavy hair. Barker, a staff of helpers. Rogers, an automatic table cleaner. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Miss Herold, an alarm clock. the Juniors. a hand on the Catonian Staff. the 'ASophs , the realization that they are half through their high school years. the Freshies , a soft spot for teasing. . Earle Schultz, Robert Carney's position as president of the Seniors. Anna Chappell, Thelma Geyer's cafeteria position. Helen Carney, Dorothy Beitler's popularity. Charles Klein, Helmuth Stude's debating power. 62 June Bug - - 1929 A A ew To Addison Powell and Tom Pickels, Nicholas Rice's commanding air. To Concetta Battalia, Helen Linthicum's test marks. To Marjorie Bender, Elizabeth Hooke's boobed hair. To Arthur Adolph, Gilbert Schotta's voice. To Earl Rockenbaugh, Harold Whitehead's shyness. To Roy Bopst, Richard Barnes's gay spirit. To Esther Burgee, Virginia Turner's accent. To Ruth Burgee, Janet Stevens's love for books. To Verena Carozza, Dorothy Ritter's extra pounds. To Aubrey Blacklock, Edward Fosburg's humor. To Orville Oavis, Milton Fisher's straight hair. To Elizabeth Carter, Bessie Chodak's timidity. To Dorothea Colburn, Dorothy Turner's permanent. To Clinton Downing, George Volke's studiousness. To Ralph Ehlers, Denwood Kelly's charming manner. To Evelyn Blakemore, Ida Boone's vivaciousness. To Margaret Border, Gertrude Chaney's slender legs. To Carroll Adreon, Raymond Kaufman's height. To Kenneth Benson, Gordon Germuth's timidity. To Audrey Bounds, Jane Coker's poetic qualities. To Hilda Breuckman, Margaret Kraft's piano lessons. To Spencer Parker and Gordon Einstein, Martin Andree's loud ties. To Frieda Rockstroh, Dorothy Stolte's and Elizabeth Heinmuller's art ability. To Dprothy Morsberger, Ida Stamm's and Viola Wieber's attentiveness in c ass. To Thurman Richardson and Edgar Wrightson. John Herold's impa- tience. To Hilton Wade and Alan Williams, Eldridge Hopwood's Cleveland. To Edward McHugh and Vernon Taylor, Cecil Ford's smile. To Marie Smith, Esther Line's and Blanche Crismer's arguing qualities. To Mary Kydd, Lydia Owings' and Leonora Heron's curly hair. To Cortius Popp and Melvin Trescott, Oscar Bower's boldness. To William Wilhelm and Harry Wilhelm, Earl Stevens' pleasing manner. To Dick Kiefer and Boyd I-Iovcrmill, Earl France's laziness. To John Reed and Robert Riley, Alvin Hammond's camera. To Thelma Schmidt, Louise Mahle's and Florine Overman's slenderness. To Flavia Lewis, Margaret Ihrie's and Mildred Long's writing ability. To Eugene Higdon and Warren Schaefer, Henry Plack's musical achieve- ments. To Joe Coblentz and Donald Wilson, John Bowers' domineering voice. To Elizabeth Little, Catherine Morsberger's humor. To Norma Hucke, Adella Powers' coquetry. To Jessie Cole, Jean Dobson's stateliness. To Parker Blanford, Donald Forgan's blush . To Richard Byers, Frank Fiol's deviltry. To Jackson Cory, Leroy Hayes' dimples , To Mildred Elderkin. Margaret Hess' fashion book. To Rose Farone, Margaret Jones' sweaters. To Dorothy Litchfield, Catherine Thomas's and Marjorie Underwood's slenderness. -..if 63 tk..- sm-- June Bug - - 1929 -bs? To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Lastly: We Marion Kaufman, Frank Housley's witty remarks. Marshall Harvey, James Helm's sleepyness. Grace Grempler, Margaret Best's Catonian positions. Hazel Hopkins, Eugenia Kitchen's graciousness. Henry Dill, Albert Deutsch's peevish attitude. James Dixon, Vernon Kaufman's dislike for lessons. Dorothy Fischer, May XVheeler's thoughtfulness. Marion Fisher, Dorothy Lindsay's cheerfulness. John Drsata, John Ritz's report card. Walter Faya, William Sanders' dates , Vivian Ford, Carlisle Gwynne's grace. Donzella Klapproth, May Helm's glasess. Marjorie MacGill, Phyllis Piquett's soprano voice. Garrett Keane, Harry Menger's expression. Walter Knapp, Winston Mezger's bashfulness. Alma Mules, Adaline Christilf's black hair. Patricia White, Mildred Muhl's sly tricks. Doris Olsen, Loubelle Feemster's unique hair cuts. James Roeder, Fritz Stude's athletic record. Henry Rosenthal, William Myer's blond hair. Henry Smith, Tom Tongue's dreams. Dorothy Tuel, Edna Ludwig's English marks. Mae Walker, Helen Moore's Chevrolet. Ruth Willet, Dorothy Dietsch's love of candy. Anella Peters, Mary Grabowski's giggle. Herman Palm, Fred Schaefer's original stride. Herman Marryman, Edward Wipfield's tailor. William Grim, William Powers' way with the girls. Harold Hedeman, Douglas Parr's idle gossip. Dorothy Seipe, Lorraine Poole's studying habits. Anna Lee Thumm, Anna Pulliam's sparkling laughter. Alice Watson, Mary Rhodenhi's willingness to aid. Hulbert Miller, William Ray's title of Tubby . Mary Schiaffino, Caroline Euler's stature. Dorothy Weidemeyer, Anice Sampson's uncontrollable locks. Ribero Willey, Wilhelmina Unverzagt's reserved manner. Herman Murray, Arthur Greenstreet's teasing qualities. Lillian Frey, Mary Reinhardt's mischievousness. Marguerite Fuchs, Betty Richardson's place on the athletic field. Kathryn Joram, Hildegarde Schneider's dancing ability. Augusta Kramer, Elva Trueth's brown eyes. William Feiler, Lewis Byer's height. Ridgely Flohr, Robert Barthel's track speed. Margaret Kaufman, Florence Reich's chewing gum. Katherine Winchester, Gladys Reely's chauffeur knowledge. Compton Graham, Richard Armstrong's curls. Marie Galding, Elise Kalb's tongue twister. nominate and appoint Mr. Pullen executor and Miss Fritz executrix of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twenty-third day of January, 1929. CLASS OF 1929. 64 P i gJune Bug - f 1929 was S be CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS Why does Miss Maginnis waste so much red ink on physics notebooks? Why does Alvin Hammond waste so many films on the faculty? Why are colds so contagious when Miss Davis calls for an oral report? Why does Florence Reich chew so much chewing gum? Why 'doesn't Caroline Euler grow up? Why doesn't Dorothy Lindsay speak louder? Why doesn't Lydia Owings get a permanent wave? Why doesn't Dorothy Stolte arrive on time? Why don't they let the seniors sit together while taking a test in the assembly hall? Why doesn't .lane Coker write plainer? Why is Elizabeth Heinmuller so interested in all the games? How does Margaret Best get so many A's? Why is Ida Boone always talking about her date last night? Where does Dorothy Beitler get her long dresses? What does Loubelle Feemster find so much to laugh about? Why is it Mr. Nuttall had to have three pictures taken before one turned out. Why is Johnny Herold so bashful? What made Tom Tongue grow so tall? Why is Lewis Byers so noisy? What is Bill Powers' interest in IVC? Why is it Arthur Greenstreet didn't object to assisting with the typing when he had other jobs to do? Why does Miss Scott like to have her picture taken? Why doesn't Evelyn Singhass walk home alone? Why do all seniors want to be monitors? Whose idea was it to send the JUNE BUG to the press in February? Who are the most popular seniors in Miss Benson's music class? Why are the teachers so tight on the seniors? Why is Oscar Bowers always dodging Miss Kraus? Why does Cecil Ford always hang around Miss Josselyn's door? Why does Mr. Hall puff so when playing basketball? 68 B., 1 fin ffff X X 1 l 1 X X K, limi ' .,1y,.-f, W' u V If ' .5 'W 3 1 3 X N X X news, -s. .xx 1 ,,ssxwC:X11 Ein- ' ,dwnhmgk ff 0 AMR -,f Www' 1 J qgl'K4ff':: ,111 9 MM ' Rx Q! f 1 f, X ES' X 1 X 1 ,V N x M lk 1? HX ff ' 1 KXN 15? Qi, Junior Class Class Officers THE JUNIOR CLASS THoMAs PICKELS E E SPENCER PARKER ANNELLA PETERS. FRED CxRIM.., ,,EEE.. .E E Class Flower , Class Colorst E, Adolph, Arthur Adreon, Carroll Battalia, Concetta Bender, Marjorie Benson, Kenneth Blacklock. Aubrey Blakemore, Evelyn Blanford, Parker Bopst, Roy Border, Margaret Bounds, Audrey Breuckman, Hilda Burgee, Esther Burgee, Ruth Byers, Richard Carney, Helen Carozza. Verena Carter, Elizabeth ROLL -sq 71 ,sst ,ss, E E President ,-,r,-.Vz'ce-Presz'dent ,, .,.s,,,.. , .t,,r,,,,, Secretary so , s,-Treasurer .7 ts.. i Black-eyed Susan E , Black and Yellow Chappell, Anna Coblentz, Joe Colburn, Dorothea Cole. Jessie Cory, Jackson Davis, Orville Dill, Henry Dixon, James Downing, Clinton Drsata, John Ehlers, Ralph Einstein, Gordon Elderkin, Mildred Farone, Rose Faya, Walter Feiler, William Fischer. Dorothy Fisher, Marion June Bug - - 19,29 545 P P e ee as Flohr, Ridgely Ford, Vivian Frey, Lillian Fuchs, Marguerita Graham, Compton Golding, Marie Grempler, Grace Grim, Fred Harvey, Marshall Hedeman, Harold Higdon, Eugene Hopkins, Hazel Hovermill, Boyd Hucke, Norma Joran, Kathryn Kaufman, Marion Kauffman, Margaret Kiefer, Dick Keane, Garrett Klapproth, Donzella Klein, Charles Knapp, Walter Kramer, Augusta Kydd, Mary Lewis, Flavia Litchfield, Dorothy Little, Elizabeth MacGill, Marjorie McHugh, Edward Merryman, Edward Miller, Hulbert Morsberger, Dorothy Mules, Alma Murray, Herman Olsen, Doris Palm, Herman gi? '9l72l5' u... Parker, Spencer Peters, Annella Pickels, Thomas Popp, Cortius Powell, Addison Reed, John Richardson, Thurman Riley, Robert Rochstioh, Frieda Rockenbaugh, Earl Rolder, James Rosenthal, Hanry Schafer, Warren Schiaflino, Mary Schmidt, Thelma Schultz, Earle Seip, Dorothy Smith, Henry Smith, Marie Taylor, Vernon Thumm, Anna Lee Trescott. Melvin Tuel, Dorothy Wade, Hilton Walker, Mae Watson, Alice Weidemeyer, Dorothy Wilhelm, William Wilhem, Harry Willet, Ruth Willey, Ribero Williams, Alan Wilson, Donald Winchester, Katherine White, Patricia Wrightson, Edgar N S 6 f J . ff 0 ., ,ff F! M H u W f KSN, N ,1 4 UAW Q XY 0 w i ..,. s Q-IQ' Q 5 : A0 Q. M , 414' e Cflass Ol' H7 Sopho Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS JOHN MITCHELL , .. . v . . , KATHERINE SAMPSON, ...,, DORIS ScHLossER.,--,, CLARK CooKE,, Ahlfelt, Ruth Anderson, Richard Armstrong, Ida ' Aston, Arthur Ballon, Ewing Barker, Horace Barthel, William Battalia, Anna Beall, Camilla Becker, Marian Becker, Robert Bennett, David Berger, Florence Berett. Dorothy Best, Charles Blackaller, Margaret Bloecher, John Bloomberg, Warren Bloom, La Rue Bowers, Nancv Brinkley, Emily ROLL 75 C President ,zV1ce-President ,-,,,,,Secretary z,,,.--,Treasurer Brown, Doris Bryson, Beth Bryson, Brady Buflington, Albert Burrier, Richard Buxton, Leonard Cavey, George Cavey, Marjorie Carozza, Alfred Chamberlain, Emily Chase, Marian Clark, Bertram Condon. Hazel Cooke, Emmitt Cook, Frances Cooke. Clark Coomes. Dorothy Coyle, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Deltuva. Victo Dietz, Minnie June Bug - - 1929 we A A be Dill, Mildred Dorsey, Hazel Eisentrager, Ava Emrich, Stanley Eney, Isabelle Faulkner, Muriel Fiol, Mabel Fishbach, Dorothy Fiske, Nancy Fitzgerald, Frank Fletcher, Myrl Gathwright, Edgar Gladding, Henry Graham, Donald Gray, Virginia Grim, William Gunther, Ferdinand Haberkorn, Alvina Haile, Bruce Handler, Annette Hanson, Jane Harvey, Joan Hazenzahl, Lisetta Hendrickson, Alma Henry, Donald Hilbert, Louis Hilgert, Edna Hilton, Robert Hopp, Gustave Hood, Dorothy Hundley, Ruth Hunt, Rose Hupfield, Frederick Hynes, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Harvey Kahmer, Louis Kerr, Mildred Kidd, Margaret Kitchen, Edgar Kitchen, Ruby Klein, Margaret Kollinger, William Koontz, Warren Krause, Edward Kreatschman, Theodore Lamkin, Mary Lanman, Carl Link, Willys Loeber, Anna Loeffler, Marcella Lang, Francis Lucke, Dorothy Mac Gill, Ruskell MacWilliams, Mary Mann, Helen Marling, Louise Martin, Allan May, Madeline Mayer, Elizabeth McCormick, Eton McCormick, Norman McHugh, Majorie McCrone, Harold Meade, Marie Meese, Jean Mengers, Alan Mezgar, Allen Mills, Leroy Mills, William Mitchell, Isabelle Mitchell, John Mitchell, Wallace Mohler, Virginia Mohlenrich, William Moore, George Mossburg, Philip Morsberger, Melva Morsberger, Ruth Myers, Martha Nedomatsky, Charles O'Mara. Agnes Ostrander, Charles Owings, Genevieve Owings, Jane Pierpont, Philip Phillips, John Powers, Mildred Price, Berton Proudfoot, Dorothy Rinick, Marie Richarts, Charles Richarts, Edith Richardson, Henry Ridgely, Ella Routenberg, Louise Rowe, Robert Sampson, Katherine Sanders, Carlisle 76 Ed.- Sauter, Estelle Schott, Charles Schell, Donald Schneider, William Schermerhorn, Catherine Schimp, Rossalie Schlosser, Doris Schlosser, Mae Schneider, Edna Schultheis, Grace Semester, Etta Sener, Evelyn Shinnamon, Louis Smith, Donald Snyder, Kenneth Spencer, Catherine Sprecker, Helen Stevens, George Stevens, Walter Stude, William Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Oscar Thomas, Thelma Thompson, Foans Tongue, Thomas Tucker, Olive Tuel, Morris Tyrell, Grattan Underwood, Gertrude Underwood, Katherine Vehstedt, Henry Volke, William Walker, Kathryn Walther, Agnes Warfield, Wade Weidenhammer, Katherine Wendler, Betty Whitney, Marion Whorlev, Louise Willet, Naomi Wilson, Robert Witte, Frank White, Stratton Wolf, Hazel Wrightson, Alvin Yost, Marjorie Zeun, Stanley Zeigler, Delbert Zeigler, Sadye X J Q W X Wg AE , X, V FX M3 -E 'Q i K -ff. ix.. .. U C Q E 'Q va ru L. LL albers, hazel anderson, doris appler. ellsworth appler, vernon bantz, caroline barnes, beverly bates, alma bauer, dolly beachiend, george beaty, marvin becker, edwin behn, milton beitler, mary bell, john adams Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS e-,,-,-.m--,presz'dent vice-president ,--tL--e .secretary ,,. ....,. IFEGSUFQI' lee wiest --.--,.,--,L allan driver ,re, , ,,,, ,, grace parker .. ,...,..e,.e, eeeaeN7,,,,,, , margaret wiplield , .,., L. ,.., ROLL bleakly, ernest cavey, roy bloecher, dorothy clark, kitty bloom, edward chittum, carroll bloom, ruth cimino, gus bohr, james clinefelter, william bopst, louis collier, robert bowen. robert constance, harry bowser, george correll, paul branner, lillian council, william braun, carroll cramer, kail brendle, william crismer, walter brengle, rowland crough, hilda bruekmann, Constance crough, Vernon bruns. edward cutaiar, corine bruns, lawrence Cullum, dorothy belt, hilton benson, brian beres, emily berg, doris bigham, paul blackiston, paul blakemore. carlton blankner, harry buckholz, rudolph buckmaster, mildred buckmaster, shererick burgee, helen burton, william cadell, ellsworth cook, jean damast, philip davis, charles davis, francis davis, warren dobos, eleanor delcher, theodore dewitz, william 79 jg..- diehlman, louis diven, louis dobson, dorothy driver, allan dyott, howard ebly, gordon ekin, walter engers, frank epstein, charles euler, beatrice everhart. john faid, arthur fastie, dorothy faya, catherine inch, ruth linkner, george litzgerald, walter flanagan, griggs ford, catherine forgan, john france, kenneth frances, thelma Freshmen Boys .mf gJupe Bug - 1929 ,, -w freed, wilfried fuchs, eline gabrio, louis gadow, edna gallup, nelson gang, william geddes, james glanville, lester gerlack, capitolia golding, elizabeth gordon, goodwin gorsuch, edith green, doris greenstreet, philip griffith, elizabeth grimm, anna grimes, carolyn grimes, rosalie grun, edgar guerke, doris guildner, russell haile, donald hammer, john harris, benjamine heird, francis helfrich, patterson henning, martha hupneld, edwin heron, Wesley hildebrand, claude hilton, lucille hipsley, eleanor hoehn. albert hoffman, august holly, david hooper, margaret hopkins, lorraine hopkins, ralph howeth, uranus hyatt, beatrice ingram, vinola itzel, William jackson, floyd jensen, john joram, charles jessa, john johnson, albert johnson, elizabeth jones, ewell jones, lawrence jordy, rita kasten, charles kauffman. melvin kaufman, edgar keane, robert keifer, William kemp, emily kerger, mary kessler, althea kidd, charles kidwell, lawrence king, thomas kirby, robert kirkman, walter kirwan, margaret kirwan, raymond kirwan, vernon kirwin, george kolba, anna knoche, henry kramer, robert krueger, bertha krueger, george lambert, elizabeth lapole, lloyd lauman, thelma lawrence, melvin lenox, marshall leroy, eva liebhardt, gertrude liebhardt, martha liebman, roland lichleiter, clarence lindauer, stanley link, george lilly, robert logis, margaret loose, catherine loose, eleanor lotz, francis love, louise ' lowe, hazel lund, louis lutz, earl maisel, helen marino, joseph martin, adelaide mathison, gladys mcelvey, anna mcgee, doris mclaughlin, muriel molesworth, charles morsberger. christian myers, carlisle myers, morrell nedomatsky, ivan neighoff, thelma -..Qi neweck, william oden, anna ogle, emerson ogle, reynolds owens, elmer parker, grace payne, george perkins, mary perkinson, raymond peters, alma platt. evelyn portor. milton powers, lillian powers, sarah price, Wilmer pruitt, lawrence pulliam, oscar rappold, franklin read, louise rennie, douglas rice, eleanor richardson, carter ridgely, george ring, joseph rochstroh, evelyn ruff, helen rutledge, jean rutt, lillian rumpf, rupert ritter, edgar rochenbaugh, charles routenberg, thomas ruhl, frank saumening, myrtle savona, augusta schiafina, virginia schlining, martin shinnamon, charles schlosser, donald schmelyum, william schmier, Woodrow schultz, leonard schwartz, donald spittel, William stamm, ella stauffer, edith stevens. anna steward, howard steward, muriel stickell, irwin stran, margaret straten, helen strohrmann, audrey taylor, louise thompson, louise topp, Whitfield treuth, charles unger, mae unverzagt, elsie voelp, louis wade, dorothy wagner, harry Walker, clinton Wall, christine Wanko, george Warren, Walter Watcheski, joseph watchorn, margaret watchorn, mary welkner, William wennagel, george Wessels, Walter westervelt, grace whipps, sarah Widerman, margaret Widerman, mildred wiest, lee Wilhelm, margaret Wilkinson, alice Wilson, helen windsor, charlotte wipfield, margaret wirt, bessie Witte, george Wolf, harry Wolfe, melville singhass, irma shaw, ethel sieke, frederick smith, clarence smith, dallas smith, dorothy smith, fleetwood smith, louis smith, manning snyder, ernest solli. george 81 wonderly, edgar Wood, leroy wrightson, gertrude wrightson, john Wunder, dorothy yeager, paul yonger, elizabeth younger, charles younger, virginia zimmerman, jack M I-A 'Gi 2 f if X 1 3 4252 wi M X , 1' 1' UW P STI Our Operetta June Bug 1929 beg. -:- -- . - 9 f. T - --bs? MY MAID ON THE BAMBOO SCREEN COLORFUL and charming operetta My Maid on the Bamboo Screen , the cast of which was selected from the entire student body, was given on Thursday and Friday evenings of January 17 and 18. In these days of blunt realism and bad facts, it is a joy to see so fanciful a performance, and those in the audience felt that the rendition had more than met their expectations. The story centers around the mystical Makers of Dreams, in whose court the chief nuisances cause two fair maidens on a bamboo screen to come to life. Incensed by these upstarts, the exalted chiefs send the maids away and put a spell on the princes who have fallen in love with the maids. Many complica- tions arise. Finally, after many heart breaking occurrences maids and princes meet, and the house of Jen Tsung is honored by the alliance of these maids with their ignoble and unworthy sons. All members of the cast entered into the real spirit of the occasion. Ruskill McGill, thru his manner and his warm full bodied voice, demanded the attention of all the court, as a Chief Maker of Dreams should. Especially did he rise to occasion in the last act when he sang his solo. Gilbert Schotta and Tom Pickels whose destiny lay in the hands of this Maker of Dreams looked and acted not only like courtly gentlemen but also like love-sick princes. Indeed, they were true to their loves in spite of all the pretty and gracious court ladies. Jane Coker and Florine Overman, whose clear rich tones could be singled out in the chorus, were most fascinating Hirtatious ladies. In direct contrast to these were the petite unassuming maids, Ruth Morsberger and Virginia Conner, whose grace and Winsome ways fascinated not only the princes but also the audience. Aubrey Blacklock, the prime minister, gave a truthful portrayal of this mighty personage. His clear enunciation and characteristic gestures made it possible for the audience to appreciate his subtle remarks. Both David Bennett and Louise Shawen, as emperor and empress, were so stately, unyielding, and exacting that one would suppose they were used to being persons of high decree. For origin- ality of interpretation the nuisances, Dallas Smith and Carter Richardson de- serve the laurels. Dancing and tripping all over the stage with a prank here and a jest there, they gave the impression of visitors from elfland. It was the Strolling Players and Dancing Girls, however, who added the festive note to the occasion. And no more attractive Columbine could be found than Phyllis Piquett who sang her way to fame. Both the Dreams and the Lord High Counsellors did their parts justice, but, probably, it was the army which counted most in the play. Indeed, it was fortunate for them that they had a dependable leader and good lungs: otherwise, we fear the consequences. The artistic interpretation of the operetta was equalled only by the unique fantastic costumes and the artistic Chinese setting. Much might be said about the originality in design of both. Indeed the entire production, even Buddha himself, presented a most singular and colorful appearance. In truth, most of the play of achievement decks the brows of the teachers -the Misses Margaret Benson, Helen Barnes, Alice Maginnis, Edna Schwartz- who so whole-heartedly aided in the coaching of the operetta and to him, Mr. Pete Boggs, who so unseliishly lent his talent to its use. -..gf 3 5 June Bugg - - 1929 se L as Une' Chorus ..,.............. Gong Bearer .,..,.. Tai Fah Min .,..... Fah Min Ta ....... Too Too Wu ....... CAST OF CHARACTERS -----.Richard Kiefer -L--,,-----,.-Frank F101 ------,--,--,--,.,-----,---------------- -------,-,Ruskell Magill Makers of Dreams ---------Thomas Carozza ,--,,--,-..----------.,,,,--..-.---,--- -------.--.Dallas Smith Chief Nuisances of Lin Te To .,....... ,..,....,.,............ . . ............. ....... Carter Richardson Court of Dreams Wu Hoo Gif- ......... - .... ............ . .......,r... .,...vrrr Tom Pickels Sons of China Yin Suey Gong ........, .........................., ......,. G ilbert Schotta Woo We Woo ......... ......................,..... . ........ ...r,. . James Geddes Their Attendants We Woo Woo ,.,.o.. ...,.,e............A..,......,. ....... E dgar Kaufman The Emperor ,.-.-.. ,, .,.,.,,,.... , ,C,....-,,. .-,,, ...., ,David Bennett The Empress ...... ..... . .................,....,..A........... ..... . - -,Louise Shawen Pitty Sing ....... .....o. . or ..,,...,..,.........,.., , -..,.- ,S o,,,o,,o ..,.., F lorine Overman Court sing song Girls Suey Sin Fah ....... ,.......,,..........-. , .ooo o..o..,,,..,... ,v......,.e,...... J a n e Coker Git Hok Gar .,o..-oA ,,,,,,.......... ,... ..... . L - , ....,-.-,ww, ,r,.,Ao. A ubrey Blacklock Prime Minister Lee Sin ..e.,.eo.... is o-,,.,.,,v....v,......,, . ..,-o-,,..,.. ,,e,,, ,.e.,.ee D e nwood Kelly Captain of the Guards Moy Fah Loy .,o-,w.. .,n..........,,,,r,,,,,,,....,.v.v.wC....,. .......,, R uth Morsberger Maids of the Bamboo Peachee Lee ....e ,...,...,.,.-,.r ,r,,......,,,...,ee., e...e......,....e - - V irginia Conner Screen Harlequinade ....., .,o....,.o,,,.... , .,-.,vr.,r,.. ........ C a therine Morsberger Columbine .e,.,.. .,,No.,,,..,..,...- , -, ..,,..,......, ,,...,,.,..... L Phyllis Piquett Strolling Players Scaramouche e,.. or,,.o.....r..........e.,,,....... ...,v.,.. M a rjorie Underwood Wu Fah Din r.C..-o ,,.,,.,,,,... ,A,. ..,,-,,,,, - , ..oo.,. , oooo A l ice Wilkinson See Quoe Fah ..e... C...,,--,,.,,..-,,...,,..... ...,., .o..,,e,ee G r a ce Parker Dancing Girls Yong See Kow ....oor,..,A,,,,,,Ar,..,.,....-o,,,.. , ..,r,,oo..oo.,A....., .r,eee L Mary Beitler Kom Loi ..,....,.,-,,...,,,,,,.,r,,,4,,,.,,-.-.,,,,,v-, , ,,,r, ,,r,,e L o..,,.-,o.,,.. .. e,.,... ,Emily Kemp Ladies of the Co llffl Donzella Klapproth, Dorothy Dietsch, Carlisle Gwynne, Dorothy Turner, Louise Routenberg, Margaret Kraft, Dorothy Weidemeyer, Elva Trueth, Helen Linthicum, Anna Lee Thumm, Jean Meese, Alma Hendrickson. Lord High Counsellors: Jack Zimmeramn, Robert Lilly, Harry Blankner, David Holly, Walter Kirkman, Rupert Rumpf, Carlisle Myers, Billie Councill. Dreams: Beatrice Hyatt, Marie Rinick, Evelyn Platt, Frances Cook. Isabelle Eney. Charlotte Windsor, Willys Link, Lois Thompson, Margaret Wipfield, Lenora Heron, Anna Schmier, Marguerita Fuchs. Army of China: Robert Rowe, Kenneth Snyder, Clinton Downing, Theodore Kreatschman. Charles Molesworth, Leonard Buxton, Rudolph Buchholtz, Charles Shinna- mon, Carroll Chittum. 86 STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council, made up of representatives of the entire student body. has been a great service to the school. Continuing its work of last year, it has intensiiied the monitorial system and has added more books to the library as well as opened it at noon by arranging for student supervision. Furthermore, it has extended its influence by providing a workable scheme of monitors in the cafeteria. In order to render more services to the school it has created a number of committees among which are the Executive, which has direct supervision over all others. Cafeteria, Monitorial, Moving Picture, Music, and Assembly Committees. MEMBERS DENwooD KELLY, President DOROTHY STOLTE. Secrefary IVA IIIB IB William Powers Ruth Willet Dolly Bauer Ida Boone IIIC IC Adaline Christhilf Concetta Battalia Emerson Ogle IVB IIA ID Alvin Hammond Charles Best Emily Kemp Lewis Byers IIB IE Elva Treuth Mary Lamkin William Noweck IVC IIC IF William Sanders A Louise Butler George Payne Gilbert Schotta IID IG Dorothy Stolte Allan Mengers Bertha Krueger III IIE IJ Richard Byers Ella Ridgely IA Grace Parker -..gl +ij,..., Charles Younger l THE CATONIANH I S every good student knows, The Catoniann, our first really good school paper, was started last year. Although at that time it seemed the height of perfection, this year it has improved even more. As might be expected, the publication, which originated among a number of such brilliant individuals as compose this school, met with instantaneous suc- cess for many reasons. Primarily, it keeps everyone informed of the important happenings in our school. As a result of this, pupils are drawn together by a bond of common interest, for what ordinary being is not interested in the things his fellow men are doing? Also, The Catonianw affords the members of the staff a scope for literary development. Many are the evenings when one may see the faithful members of that group chewing desperately at pencil ends and gazing steadily at the ceiling for inspiration, which usually comes. Moreover, it offers all a source of enjoyment with its assortment of mis- cellaneous articles of interest. Indeed, The Catoniann has proved itself highly necessary to our school. EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor A Editor-in-Chief Miss MARY E. DAVIS MARGARET BEST Louise Shawen Marjorie Underwood Dorothy Seip Anna Lee Thumm Richard Byers Anna Loeber Alvin Hammond Edward Fosburg Beth Bryson Loubelle Feemster La Rue Bloom BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Advisor Business Manager Miss WATKlN'S Cox DENwooD KELLY William Powers Catherine Morsberger Arthur Greenstreet Richard Anderson Richard Kiefer Wilhelmina Unverzagt -. gg ORCHESTRA ITH the influx of a large number of talented freshmen, the orchestra, the nucleus of which was formed last year, has widened its influence and de- veloped perceptibly under the very able leadership of Miss Margaret Benson. In addition to the increased numbers. there is a larger variety of instruments. A trombone. a flute, and a cello have supplemented the piano. violins, trumpets, saxophones, and clarinets of last year. Aside from entertaining large audiences, such as, the assemblies, the Gym Revue, the senior play, the operetta, and the P. T. A. meetings. they have played for special music lovers who wander into the music room on Wednesday afternoons during rehearsals. Thus, a great interest has been aroused, and it is to be expected that Catonsville will have a very distinguished orchestra in several years. Piano Trombone Emily Kemp Morrell Myers Violins Saxaphone William Brendel Edgar Kitchen Henry Plack Cecil Ford Donzella Klapproth Charles Joram Kenneth Benson Henry Knocke Clarinet Earl Stevens Donald Schell Robert Helfrich Robert Carney John Drsata Trumpet Edgar Wonderley Jack Cory Anna McKelvey Edward Wipfield C9110 Flute Ralph Ehlers Warren Schafer -.,gf89E...- li 'E HF , ., - HL , Q ' J S55 T ii' ,V 13, ' 1 1- - . f 5 . I X s 7 5 if gJunegBug -'- 1929 'sa -. - C be UTRELAWNY OF THE .WELLS HE Class of 1929 has gathered much glory unto itself with the presentation of Trelawny of the Wells by Arthur Pinero as its class play. Many of the revered brothers and sisters on the evenings of May the 16th and 17th bustled around in costumes calculated to please both the eyes and the sense of humor. The story dealt with a young actress, Rose Trelawny, who was engaged to marry Arthur, the heir of a wealthy, conservative, and eccentric family, the venerable Gowers. The Gowers wished Rose to stay with them for a short time before her marriage, that they might be quite sure that she was a suitable daughter. When some of her actor friends called, the poor Rose was at wit's end and left, determined never to see Arthur again. Of course, she does, though. and all ends happily. The lighting was particularly effective. In that scene in which a thunder storm figured, impressive effects were obtained. The misty dimness of the room, the continuous swish of the rain, and the sudden flares of lightning were the height of the spookiness of a horrible night. Moreover, the costumes were appropriately colorful and antique. Not only the gowns of the girls, effective with their long trains and endless loops and hoops, but also the habiliments of the boys with their short coats, full trousers. and derbys caused sensations. These derbys being of various shapes, sizes. and colors were one of the most interesting parts of the play. A Not to be surpassed in importance by the lighting and costumes were the settings. These, owing their existence to the labor of the boys, under the direction of Mr. Hall, formed a valuable background for the play. The pic- tures of ancient ladies and gentlemen, the fireplaces, and antique furniture, blended perfectly with the atmosphere of the period they represented. Indeed, even the walls of the Ciowers' drawing room were fully equal in their correct chilly aspect to the most oppressively perfect walls in existence. One might say that the actors themselves were infused with the atmos- phere fif one may speak of such things in regard to costumej of this dress and surroundings. A quaint, spicy sense of humor marked the whole presentation. Real. true actors could not have appeared more actorified than did our budding stars. Colpoys and O'Dwyer were as boisterous as one could desire, while Avonia and Imogene were quite as beautiful and sweet as they could possibly be. Miss Gower and Sir William acted their dignified parts admirably: Clara and Captain de Foenix were equally bored. Of course, Rose and Arthur gave an excellent interpretation of a couple in love and Tom Wrench was adequately and humorously wistful. Truly, our brethren have proved that they are worthy of the name actors . However, the credit of all the success belongs to those teachers who so patiently and kindly coached the cast, Miss Barnes and Miss Schwartz, with- out whose assistance there would have been no play worth the mentioning. June Bug - - 1929 UTRELAWNY OF THE WELLS CAST Mrs. Mossop, a landlady ..........,,,,..,...... Mr. Ablett, a grocer v..,......,,.......,,,..,..,...,.. Tom Wrench, of the Wells Theatre ....,...N, - Imogen Parrott, of the Olympic Theatre ...,..., Mr. Telfer ,.,.,........... Ferdinand Gadd ..... -.. Augustus Colpoys .... . I, ,, Mrs. Telfermm---mu Of the Wells Theatre Avonia Bunn, .,.,....... 4 Rose Trelawny ,...,,,,, Arthur Gower, grandson of Sir William ,,,.... Sarah, a maid .......,..... .,........,.... . ....,,.,...,.....e... t- -------.LoUBELLE FEEMSTER ------r,----,FRANK HOUSL-EY ,,,,-w-,L,DENwooD KELLY ---WLFLORINE OVERMAN JOHN BOWERS FRANK FIOL MILTON FISHER DOROTHY DIETSCH ELISE KALB -----,-PHYLLIS PIQUETTE -,-,-ROBERT CARNEY --DOROTHY BEITLER Captain de Foenix, Clara's husband ......,...... - ..,.... ,....... A LVIN HAMMOND Clara de Foenix, granddaughter of Sir William ....... .Y,.... C ARLISLE GWYNNE Vice-Chancellor Sir William Gower, Kt. ..,....... Miss Trafalgar Gower, sister of Sir XVilliam ,.,... . ---,--,--EDWARD WIPFIELD ,,L----,-.LOUISE SHAWEN Charles, a butler ...................... .. ...,....,,v.,... .. ....eL.ee .......' E DWARD FOSBURG O'Dwyer, prompter at the Pantheon Theatre ..... ., .e......- 4-FRED SCI-IAFER Mr, Denzil w-,.-,--.,.,WV, , - ......., RICHARD BARNES MiSS Brewster 4-A-------- - Of the Pantheon Theatre ----4-------A IDA BOONE Mr. Hunston ...,........ . I-Iallkeeper at the Pantheon . .,L., I Mgt 92 E..- -- ..,.,.L ,MILTON FISHER ' ,,L,. I FRED SCI-IAEER THE BLUE AND GOLD TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS DENWOOD KELLY v,,,,., ,,.,,L,,,,......... , . .L.. s . ,,,, -President WILLIAM POWERS LLALL A,L,.. V ice-Presidem MILTON FISHER .,.,.,,, .,,,, , -W ..., Secretary EDWARD WIPFIELD ..,,,,, .,.,,,,......,..... T reasurer FRITZ STUDE ........AL...,..,A ,....,. S ergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM L. Bocas ,.,,,.,. ., ,......,,. ,.,... ,.L.,... , F aculty Advisor QXHE Blue and Gold Triangle Club with its platform of clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, clean speech, and clean morals has left a decided impres- sion on the school life this year. Due to the large number of juniors and seniors, the enrollment of the organization has been increased to about fifty members. The semi-monthly meetings, which have proved very popular with the members, often have been flavored with many humorous stories, amateur theatricals, and comic dances. Although the club was rather late in getting started, it has more than made up for the loss of time. A large debt carried over from last year has been liquidated. One of the steps taken to pay the debt was the monthly suppers held in the cafeteria. Following the usual custom, the club has planned dances, girls' night, parents' night, and a play. Many more happy meetings and social functions are anticipated by the members. 93 June Bug -'- 1929 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT HE staff wishes to thank all those not included in its membership who gave of their time and efforts to make this book the success that it is. Those who helped with the senior Ulflfe-UPSI MARGARET IHRIE HELMUTH STUDE MILDRED LONG RICHARD BARNES IDA BOONE DENWOOD KELLY LOUISE SI-IAWEN WILLIAM MYERS FLORINE OVERMAN ROBERT CARNEY DOROTHY BEITLER EARL FRANCE Those who helped secure aduertzse ments: -If 94 ESTI-IER LINE LYDIA OWINGS LOUBELLE FEEMSTER ELISE KALB MAY WHEELER PI-IYLLIs PIQUETT DOROTHY RITTER ANNA PULLIAM DENWOOD KELLY LENORA OWENS BLANCI-IE CRISMER RAYMOND KAUEMAN ToM TONGUE DOLLY BAUER GRACE PARKER HELEN LINTHICUM LEROY HAYES MARY RODENHI FLORENCE REICI-I Q Q Q99 QGQ QQ QQ 9 FX' pa 0 fl,'l .J , 1 vl' V KUN ' I J xf f X f X NK J OUR I June Bug -:- 1929 as F F E be STATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1929 WILLIAM POWERS OUR center halfback and captain of our cham- pionship soccer team. Bill, who is. by the way, one of the best halfbacks in the state. fought in the thickest of the scrimmages and constantly encouraged his fellow team mates. It was this which developed the co-operation be- tween the backs and forwards. Bill has been a member of our soccer team for the past three seasons, and an indispensable one at that. With- out his Herculean strength and quick and ac- curate judgment, the team would often have been at a loss. Be it remembered that it was his powerful, accurate penalty kick which won the game with Indian Head. EDWARD WIPFIELD HERE is no other than Eddie, our star in- side left and manager. who certainly dis- covered the value and use of teamwork. He and Skinny knew how to take the ba-ll down the field by a number of short passes back and forth to each other. Indeed Eddie has the speed and accuracy, but his modesty often urged him to pass the ball to Fritz--whom he knew to be a sure shot-rather than take a long one himself. FRITZ STUDE AMONG the outstanding centers in the State we find Fritz. Being very swift of foot, Fritz has perfected the skill of dribbling to the nth degree. With the help of the rest of the line he saved the county series by shooting a long goal to defeat Franklin, which was next to Catonsville on the ladder toward the champion- ship. Being a member of the varsity team for three years, Fritz has been among the leaders in scoring for Catonsville. and it was he who kept the line up the field in playing the offensive game. A great deal of cheering and excitement usually meant Fritz was dribbling down the lield or getting ready to score. .gf 96 ig..- g dune Bug .1 f ,qyi -5--, - va 1929 Spd f f , ,wwf ,, STATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1 9 29 OSCAR BOWER NEVER losing spirit and always cheering the rest of the team, Duke, our goal keeper and one of our best teammates, has made a lasting impression on all the squad. He is also the clown of our team, often filling the dressing room with his funny actions and wise cracks. However, he is very serious during the game and ever ready to toss the ball out of the goal. In many of the games his skill has been shown a number of times by his clever handling the ball. To see him toss it to one of our men or tip it over the goal post is evidence of his shrewdness. TOM PICKELS THE students find in Tom Pickels, our left fullback and a side kick of Oscar's in cheering and supporting the line, a powerful booter. With his long kick he accurately places the ball at the disposal of the line men. By kicking a number of balls which fell in front of our goal area to the side of the Held, he saved not a few goals for Catonsville. MILTON FISHER SKlNNY. who has been a member of the varsity for three years. has defended his position well. Possessed with the speed of At- lanta and the lightness of Hermes, Skinny has the power to draw the opponents' backtield out of position and then carefully center the ball for a set up. This coupled with his kick- ing and teamwork helped run up many goals for Catonsville. 97 June Bug - - 1929 we as STATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1 929 JOHN MITCHELL THOUGH young and new at the game, Johnny has played his right wing position very discriminately. Few balls which found their Way to the side line seldom escaped him, for swiftly he received the ball, dribbled it along the edge, and gave it to the inside for a score. LEWIS BYERS EVERYONE remembers Lucie, a member of last year's second all-state team. known for his steadiness and judgment. To be sure he gained the confidence of the whole team, for he repeatedly broke up passes of the opponents' forward. His long legs enabled him to neatly place the ball out of danger of his goal. Fre- quently he easily butted it to the half back line or kicked it off the field of play, according to circumstances. SPENCER PARKER ALTHOUGH only a recent follower of soccer. Spoke, our new half-back, has certainly displayed his skill in breaking up short passes and dribbling of the opposite team. He de- veloped wonderfully in placing free kicks right in the goal area for our line to score by. Then, too, he mastered a graceful way of kicking the ball, a feat which not only pleased the ladies but also won him popularity. ,gf 98 June Bug bd? - - , 1929 STATE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 1929 JOHN HEROLD JOHNNY, another new member of our team, developed under Pete into a line right halfback. The supporting of the line and back- Eeld was at lirst quite a task: but John soon successfully mastered it. He, too, developed a distinctive kick which to those who knew it not was alarming, but to the supporters of the team was encouraging. Indeed. John has proved a worthy pupil unto Pete , CECIL FORD CECIL our inside right, has the gift of heading the ball through the goal, a stunt which resulted in a score in a number of games. But, he is also a line kicker as is evidenced not only by the number of goals he made, but also by the sole goal against Bruce High in the champion game of the Western Shore. Hurrah for Cecil! ARTHUR GREENSTREET GREENlE'S clever playing obtained for him the recognition of being ranked among the regulars. When a substitute was needed, re- gardless of the position, Arthur was put in and assuredly rose to the occasion. His willingness to cooperate with his team mates. as well as his ability to think rapidly in trying situations. marked his strong points. Consequently, Arthur was called for duty more than any other sub' stitute. 99 'cada -- , --.. . June Bug - 1929 A A cw SOCCER REVIEW State Champions 1929 HE lost for ages soccer team has been recovered at last and the 1929 soccer season is one of which Catonsville can be proud. With a number of last year's regular players back, the season started off with a bang. The third day of school the squad held a meeting electing captain and manager of both basket- ball and soccer teams after which the squad was put through a stiff practice. As time went on, training became regular and more severe, but who cared when it was a chance to make the all-important school soccer team. However, it wasn't long before Catonsville played its first game with Hyattsville on the latter's field. Although the team showed signs of being well balanced. teamwork was very irregular. and the game ended with a score of four all. Closely following this, came three independent games all of which Catons- ville won by a large margin. Then on October fifth with wavering hopes yet determined spirits the boys met Sparrows Point, the 1928 State Champions, in the first league game. Although outweighed by their opponents, the Catons- ville boys by splendid teamwork accomplished the unexpected. With Spar- rows Point under its feet Catonsville booters swamped Sparks, Randallstown and Normal School. Then having eight victories to its name, Catonsville journeyed to Tow- son where it was met with very little opposition, a fact which satisfied the desire for revenge created by last year's defeat. The greatest enthusiasm of the season arose when Catonsville played Franklin, the deciding game in the county series. Both teams not having met defeat before were determined to fight to the last. Franklin specialized in long kicks, one of which resulted in a goal the first half. The second half more determined than ever, Catonsville never let up one minute. By constant drib- bling into scoring district of the goal and by short passing, Catonsville kept Franklin on the defense. Near the end of the second half the Catonsville lads swiftly drove the ball through Franklin's goal. The game ended with a score of two all. Catonsville, however, won the series for Franklin had only three victories and two ties while Catonsville had four victories and one tie. Following the usual custom Catonsville traveled to Annapolis to meet the Navy Plebes. Here as county champions they opened the game with a slashing attack, scoring four goals in the first quarter. Navy's lone goal was countered in the second period, but the visitors tallied again before the end of the third quarter. Owing to the longer length of time, Catonsville in the fourth quarter grew tired and weakened perceptibly. Under the glowing beacons the game came to a close with a score of five to one in Catonsville's favor. 100 5..- June Bug - 1929 we e A bi The intercounty division of the state wide soccer championship of th Playground Athletic League opened with Havre De Grace clashing against Catonsville. The game was very evenly matched the first half, but the Balti- more County boys' constant bombarding of the opponent's goal allowed the home team to draw away with the victory. Having Hartford County under its feet, Catonsville found an easy victim in West Friendship. Glorying in these two victories, the team traveled to Washington there combating against Indian Head. With three regulars out, Catonsville was boldly met by Charles County. However, the Baltimore County team gained a lead of four points in the first half. But the Charles County forwards were not so easily disposed of, coming through with two field goals to tie the score. Then Catonsville gained a slight edge by a penalty kick. The contest came to an end with the home team in line for the Western Shore final game against Bruce High. One of the most enthusiastic independent games of the year was that with Polytechnic on its own field. Having vanquished Catonsville in a previous engagement, Poly expected to repeat the act. However, it wasn't until the third quarter that the engineers gained a two point lead. Then early in the fourth period Catonsville scored, letting Poly know that the fight was still on. Near the end of the game with darkness settling down Catonsville made an- other attempt to score at the corner of the goal. Because of poor visibility the referee called the attempt a goal and the game came to a close with the score officially tied. However. Catonsville coach and lads declared the last attempt to score a failure: thus they gave Poly the victory. The hardest game of the season was played against Bruce High on the Hagerstown pitch. With the wind to their backs Catonsville held the ball on Bruce's territory during the major part of the second half. About midway thru the period by clever pass work. Catonsville drove deep into Western Port's defense and came though with the only score of the game. During the game three opportunities to score by penalties, one for Catonsville and two for Bruce High, failed. By defeating Western Port. Baltimore County gained the Western Shore championship and thereby earned the right to play Crisfield. winner of Eastern Shore. Although this was a final game in the state series, Crisfield proved no match for the Catonsville lads. Throughout the game the forward line dis- played its uncanny ability in making short passes and in dribbling. The for- ward line tallied two goals during the first half and clenched that second period with seven more points. Yet, everyone must remember that Crisfield came through to the final game of the year without the support of a valuable coach, a fact which probably explains their playing out of position. Thus ended the glorious soccer season. . In closing. we wish to say a word of appreciation to the second team who made it possible to accomplish the work of the season. Were it not for these substitutes Catonsville would never have been able to defeat Indian Head and Bruce High. Among the outstanding substitutes are: Charles Moles- worth, Robert Barthel, William Ray, Fred Schaffer, Alvin Hammond, Earl Rochenbaugh, and Bill Stude, all of whom the regulars thank for their spirit and untiring support. June Bug -:- 1929 ae E 9 ee as There are two other fellows who deserve mention at this time. Nick Rice, who was a regular in 1928 and who undoubtedly would have held a posi- tion on '29's squad, was taken sick with appendicitis in the early part of the season, a fact which prevented him from playing. Frank Fiol, one of the fel- lows who stood a fair chance of getting an inside position, obtained a fractured ankle in one of the early independent games and thus was kept from playing. COUNTY SERIES Date Opponents Cat. Opp. Oct. 5 Sparrows Point 3 0 Oct. 13 Sparks 19 0 Oct. 19 Randallstown 27 0 Oct. 26 Towson 8 1 Nov. 2 Franklin 2 2 STATE SERIES Nov. 14 Havre de Grace 9 2 Nov. 26 West Friendship 14 0 Dec. 3 Indian Head 5 4 Dec. 8 Bruce High 2 0 Dec. 15 Crislield ll 0 Total 100 9 INDEPENDENT SERIES Date Opponents Cat. Opp. Sept. 21 Hfyattsville 4 4 Sept. 26 '.aurel 8 0 Sept. 28 Hyattsville 7 l Oct. 2 Ellicott City 13 I Oct. 17 State Normal 2 0 Oct. 31 City College 5 0 Nov. 7 Navy Plebes 5 1 Nov. 21 Poly 2 4 Nov. 28 Poly 1 2 Total 47 13 Grand Total 147 22 102 9..- IA William Welkner IB Philip Damast Walter Kirkman Harry Wagner Joseph Watcheski Lee Wiest IC Clark Hopkins Douglas Rennie ID Lawrence Kidwell IE Robert Kirby Paul Yeager IF Nelson Gallup Benjamin Harris Morrell Myers Gordon Goodwin Franklin Rappold TRACK SQUAD IJ Beverley Barnes William Councill Carl Koch Charles Younger I IB Arthur Aston Robert Becker John Mitchell William Stude Foans Thompson I IC Henry Zeigler I ID George Moore I IE William Grim Charles Schott I I IA Walter Knapp Henry Rosenthal Allan Williams 103 I I IB Vernon Taylor Harry Wilhelm IVA Milton Fisher Denwood Kelly Henry Plack William Powers Fritz Stude IVB Oscar Bower Lewis Byers Robert Carney Cecil Ford Alvin Hammond John Herold Raymond Kaufman Fred Schafer Tom Tongue Edward Wiplield IVC Martin Andree Earl France Arthur Greenstreet June Bug - - 1929 ca - - - be BOYS' BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the Blue and Gold Basketball Team did not come up to the expectation of winning the State Championship, it had a very successful season. In the first place, the season closed with only six defeats out of twenty- one games, the first three of which came at the beginning as a result of changes in the line-up because of sickness. Then, the cagers followed the 1928 season with county championship without any play offs. Finally, the team should be complimented on its ability, its teamwork, and its friendly spirit. The first practice was held the week following the last soccer game. About this time a squad of about 20 turned out in high hopes of making what looked to be a very fine team. Then, when on January 7 the season opened with City College, the Catonsville boys were defeated by the score 30 to 20. The next week the Blue and Gold met with surprise in the form of a defeat from Hyatts- grille on ghe home team's court when the game ended in their opponent's favor, IO . Naturally with two defeats behind them, the boys' spirit began to wane. This was especially bad at this time for the next game was with the crack Calvert Hall cagers who came with a heralded reputation. Here as was expected the Blue and Gold took the short end of the 55-15 score, but only after a hectic struggle. However, the streak of bad luck was soon broken when Catonsville won its first victory from Donaldson 21 to 16 on January 18 and its second from the Maryland School for Deaf, 26 to 21 on January 22. Two more victories closely followed in what is known as the exhibition series. On the night of January 25 Chestertown played Catonsville on the home court. Here the home team gained an overwhelming victory over its opponent. The succeeding week Catonsville met the Towson team in another exhibition game, defeating Tow- son by a close score of 18 to 22. In this game Wipfield, filling Stude's position, came to the front sweeping in 8 points. At this time the spirit of everyone began to run high. The county league opened with Catonsville playing Sparrows Point on the latter's court. But, Catonsville had a little trouble in taking this game by a score of 46-21. When the University of Baltimore Freshmen came to match the Blue and Gold team, everyone expected to see a very exciting game, but each was sadly disappointed when the home team with little effort swamped the Freshmen 56-4. Having the first league game in the bag. the Catonsville lads triumphed over Sparks 52-32. In this game Stude broke loose and run up a score of 26 points for himself. Then followed another exhibition game held at Towson on a Wednesday night, in which Catonsville repeated its first encounter by a score of 35-30. Captain Fisher and Stude, both forwards, ran up an individual score of 14 and 13 points respectively. The first County series game to be played on the home court was with Randallstown who fell as the next victim to the C. H. S. lads, 64-10. Once more a loss penetrated into the schedule when Calvert Hall played Catonsville a return game on the honie' court. Though the boys where able to hold their opponents to a four-point lead in the first half, Calvert Hall through their endurance and maturity came through as victors 48-21. Then in answer to a challenge by the Alumni, the home team met an unexpected set-back in an exhibition game. The score was Alumni, 27: Catons- ville, 19. -..Ei 105 ig..- June Bug - 1929 Towson was the next opponent in the County series. Having been defeated in two previous games, Towson started off with a great deal of pep. but their hopes soon fell as the Catonsville lads steadily drew away. The whistle ending the contest found Catonsville leading 37-20 and Towson meet- ing greater defeat than in the previous games. With four of the county games under their feet, the Catonsville team travelled to Hyattsville to play an independent game. Much depended on this game as Hyattsville, the champion of its county, was looking forward to the state series in which Catonsville hoped to represent Baltimore County. Each was anxious to show its merits. Hyattsville started off with a bang and at the end of the half Catonsville had the short end of the score, 16-7. Catonsville's fighting spirit was still undaunted. The boys came back in the second half and won a close victory, 25-24. The most exciting game of the county series was the contest with Franklin, Catonsville's close rival last year. With practically its same team, they jour- neyed to Catonsville's floor March 1. The game was nip and tuck from the beginning to the end. But great excitement reigned when with but about two minutes to play, Wipfield, who replaced Stude, clinched the game by making a drip from mid floor. The score was 16-22. This gave Catonsville the county championship without a single defeat or tie in the county league. Rejoicing in their victory, the Blue and Gold made an enjoyable trip to Frederick to play Maryland School for Deaf. In this game the Catonsville subs, who were used in the second and part of the third quarter, held their own against the Deaf's first team. Meanwhile, the counties began to play for the state championship. The first to meet Catonsville was Frederick High School. Although Frederick had a swift team, they surrendered 13 to 21. The second of the counties to fall before the home team was Ellicott City, 14-33. This victory put Catonsville in the finals for Western Shore Champion- ship against Penn Ave. of Cumberland in which game, Catonsville, like Napo- leon, met its Waterloo. Cumberland gained a 9-point lead the first quarter and added four more points by the end of the half. Throughout the half, Catons- ville found difficulty in coping with the mountaineers' plan of attack and things didn't look so bright for the home team with the score 35-18. But the Blue and Gold spirit still prevailed, for the team came back the second half, getting 16 points to equal that of their opponents. Yet the bad gain in the early part of the game was too great for the Catonsville lads to overtake. Huffman and Proudfoot starred for Penn Ave. while Catonsville's sharpshooter, Stude, chalked up 11 of the 21 points for Catonsville. This brought the season to an end. The Blue and Gold team feels that, while not State Champions, they have had a splendid season. Best of all, the team developed into a machine in which everyone was a part. Individuality did not come between the members of the team, but all were set on one idea, to make history for good old C. H. S. Each man was given his work to perform, and the result was that the season was characterized by teamwork. True Captain Fisher, Stude, and Byers led in the scoring and Pickels, Powers, and Schafer played a strong defense, but the work of the substitutes ,must not be overlooked. They have been to the first team what a foundation is to a building. In many of the games, when members of the first team were out, the substitutes have filled in. Indeed, the first team fell upon its founda- tion in many games. The substitutes also helped the first team in giving them practice as Well as competition for their positions. The school, as well as the varsity, thanks the substitutes for their faithfulness in following the team and for their support. Each man on the squad, therefore, deserves an equal amount of praise for his particular work in making the 1929 court season a success. 105 tg..- LACROSSE HIS Spring the fast growing popular game of Lacrosse has been added to the Catonsville athletic program. When a call for the new spring sport was sent out, 35 boys responded. Although most of the squad are inexperienced in this sport. many are, however, familiar with soccer. basketball, and track, a fact which should help them in the new enterprise. But, it is interesting to note that a large number of freshmen are showing a decided interest. Ralph Heidelback, who not only played Lacrosse some years ago for Mary- land but also coached Maryland freshmen for several years, is helping as coach. The schedule will be light this year. Only a few contests will be booked: namely. Donaldson. Friends, and Boys' Latin. The members of the squad are: C. Chittum H. Knoche M. Tuel R. Buchholz R. Byers E. Kaufman D. Wilson H. Smith E. Wiplield B. Mohlhenrich P. Blandford C. Ford R. Rowe E. Ogle W. Grim H. Jones B. Stude M. Fisher C. Molesworth J. Coblentz 107 June Bug - - 1929 sa- A af- aaat C f -A f f r ATHLETIC AWARDS 1929 The following boys receive awards for the year ending April 20, Letters for Basketball : Letters for Track: Lewis Byers Milton Fisher Cecil Ford Earl France Bill Grim Arthur Greenstreet James Helm Tom Pickels Bill Powers Fred Schafer Fritz Stude Edward Wipfield Clarke Cooke Franklin Rappold Walter Ekin Charles Younger Benjamin Harris Gold C Bill Powers Cecil Ford Fritz Stude Felt Star Lewis Byers Milton Fisher Tom Pickels Edward Wiplield Robert Carney Frank Fiol The following girls receive awards for the N umerals: Loubelle Feemster Margaret Klein Katherine Sampson Elizabeth I-Ieinmueller Emily Chamberlain Adella Powers Alma Mules Frieda Rockstroh Lillian Frey Anna Schmier Olive Tucker Felt CU: Adella Powers Alma Mules Katherine Sampson Katherine Winchester Margaret Kidd 108 gs.. Letters for Soccer: Robert Barthel Oscar Bowers Lewis Byers Milton Fisher Cecil Ford Arthur Greenstreet Alvin Hammond John Herold John Mitchell Tom Pickels Bill Powers Bill Ray Earl Rockenbaugh Fritz Stude Edward Wiplield year 1928-29: Emily Chamberlain Rita Jordy Star: Betty Richardson Virginia Turner Margaret Klein Gold C : Betty Richardson f-bv' June Bug - 1929 6967- - - . - -bo' WILLIAM L. BOGGS HE good spirit and the keen interest in the athletic work of Catonsville is due largely to none other than William L. Boggs -better known to all as l'Pete - atfnletic coach at C. H. S. for the last five years. Having spent the first three years in building up his material, he is now reap- ing the benefits. In 1928 he turned out an all-state basketball team, and this year he presented an all-state soccer team as well as a county championship basketball team. Added to these many laurels are his suc- cesses in the annual Gym Revue. But these are but a small part of his importance to the school. His equal measure of serious- ness and good humor has created a spirit for good sportsmanship and a desire for high character that might well be coveted by any school. Every boy who has come under his influence realizes that fairness, honesty, and cooperation count more in the end than just winning a game. May Catonsville long have the benefit of his service. MARIE SIMES O ONE has ever done as much for girls' athletics at Catonsville as Miss Marie Simes, girls' coach since September, 1928. In the, short time she has been here, she not only has produced championship. bas- ket and volleyball teams but also has cre- ated an interest in girls' athletics unequal- led in many a year. No doubt her popu- larity among the girls is largely respon- sible for this enlarged athletic interest. No girl but willingly does as she directs and counts herself lucky to have such a director. Furthermore, the success of the girls' events in the 1929 Ciym Revue was due to her. Hour after hour, day after day, she re- hearsed the girls in their respective num- bers, with the result that the revue achieved a greater success this year than ever before. The school will be fortunate, indeed, as long as Miss Simes coaches, for it is in- evitable that under her direction champion- ship honors will come to Catonsville many times. 109 gg. FIELD BALL N spite of the fact that Catonsville did not win the county championship, me fieldball season this year was a very successful one. Most of the credit for this success belongs to Miss Marie Simes, the new gym teacher, who put the squad through their paces in practice every afternoon, the weather permitting. Her encouragement and the excellent coaching greatly fostered the spirit of cooperation and determination shown by the team, which spirit was still more remarkable because of the large number of new members. There were twelve. who although they had taken part, more or less, in class athletics, had not been members of the varsity squad before. The remaining four players had been on the varsity for one or two years. Catonsville nearly lost her first county series game to Sparrows Point. but rallied in the last quarter to win 10 to 6. After this game, Sparks, Ran- dallstown and Franklin were defeated in series games by varying scores. The fourth game of the season was lost to Towson after a hard struggle. At first it seemed that Towson's four year winning streak might be broken, as Catons- ville was certainly playing a better game than Towson, but, after the lirst half. which ended with the score 4 to 2, the Towson girls showed superb team work and tied the score, 4 all. In the play off, however, which followed immediately after the regular game, the opponents showed brilliant pass work and, in what seemed rapid succession, scored two goals, making the final score 8 to 4. Catons- ville's feelings after the game can better be imagined than described. To come close to winning a county championship and then to lose it in so short a time is hard on the nerves. 1 10 June Bug - 1929 L cbs? Perhaps, here is the best place to thank the student body for its support of the fieldball team. A team can get nowhere without support from the stu- dents, and it certainly seemed as if the rooters would have pushed the girls to the top of the heap if they had had the power to do so. Besides the regular county games, Catonsville played four practice games this season: two with Hyattsville, one with Ellicott City, and one with Spar- rows Point. In all of these games, she was victorious by deciding scores. Except for the game with Towson, all of the games played this season were victories for our team. May we express our hope that the fieldball team of '30 will make an even better record than the team of '29 has made, and that they will be the county fieldball champions of '30, LINE UP Margaret Klein C. F. Anice Sampson C. H. Adaline Christhilf R. I. Katherine Sampson R. H. Esther Line L. I. Margaret Kidd L. H. Frieda Rochstroh L. W. Betty Richardson L. F. Alma Mules R. W. Emily Chamberlain R. F. Rita Jordy-Goal Substitutes-V. Turner, O. Tucker, D. Schlosser, K. Winchester, L. Hil- ton, C. Brueckman. 0 if .ana ...ww an , n5Cihgf,1 ' .rf .,iw-,air ,, j Qm,f,e52i2- 1-f --.gi 1 1 1 lg..- June Bug -'- 1929 'ed ' 'S ' mf ID? GIRLS' BASKETBALL The season opened with the Annapolis High School on January 7. Nervous and inex- perienced, the girls found their opponents a good match for them. Only after a hard struggle did the Blue and Gold win, and then, Annapolis was only 3 points behind. It seems most probable that the fault lay in the passwork, for Catonsville later defeated Annapolis by a wide margin. Closely following the Annapolis game came one with Eastern High School at Eastern in which the Blue and Gold again almost met with defeat. From beginning to end, this game was hotly contested: first one team and then the other secured the lead. Had it not been for the close and active guarding of Powers and Turner, the result might have been disastrous in the extreme. As it was. the score was 19 to 17. Having struck their stride , as it were. the team was eager to try its mettle in the county tournament, which opened with Sparrows Point on the opponent's court. During the first half with one set of players and during the second half when several substitutes came in, the fact that the center got the tip-off to the side-center made it possible for the forwards to have plenty of opportunities to score. Thus the game was a clear victory for the Blue and Gold, 53-18. Next in the county series were the Sparks and Randallstown games in which the out- standing feature was the quick. accurate passwork between Christhilf and Sampson. forwards, who time and again evaded their guards to score. In the big game of the season-the game above all others which the team longed to win- the varsity met Towson, their greatest rivals for athletic honors. on Catonsville's court February 22. From the very first, the Blue and Gold played the game determined to win. Kass Samp- son succeeded beautifully in getting the tip-off at center, and the forwards displayed accurate and snappy passwork. Yet Towson had two line guards, Richardson and Ruhlman. who more than once dashed through the air to get the ball and send it on its way to their forwards. But after the first quarter, Catonsville seemed to tighten up, and the opportunities for Towson to score 112 June Bug - - 1929 sa e ef. a we became fewer and fewer. Meanwhile. due to the accurate passwork of Klein at side center. whose marvelous jumping and speed completely baffled her opponent, Sampson and Christhilf were able to score again and again. Eventually Towson weakened before the grim determination of their opponents. With Turner and Powers baffling their attempts to score. with Christhilf and A. Sampson making beautiful field shots and scoring one basket after the other, and with K. Sampson and Klein keeping the ball in their forwards court, Towson seemed suddenly to wilt. The spirit of the Blue and Gold could not be overcome, and when the final whistle blew, Towson had been defeated 29 to 18. Kathleen Springer, Towson forward, made herself the outstanding player of that team by successfully scoring 7 free throws awarded on fouls. Fresh from their victory with Towson, the varsity ran rough-shod over the Franklin High School team the following week. The final tally was 60-7, and Catonsville became the county champions of 1929. More exciting even than the Towson game were the two games played with Park School. These were the only defeats of the season for the varsity. Park met the home team with a defeatless record and a high reputation as players. both of w'hich they well deserved. Though determined and fighting every inch of the way, the Blue and Gold had met its match. Many a time. when Catonsville seemed certain to score, Straus and Wohnam, guards, intercepted the passwork and sent the ball hurling down the floor to their forwards. Back and forth went the ball, the score favoring first one team and then the other. In each game, the final score was one point in favor of Park. Hard. indeed, but after all, one point does not show any decided superiority of the winning team. Certainly the season more than met expectations. The fine playing of the team. the loyalty and perserverance of the subs, but, most of all. the splendid spirit of the squad as a whole, made the season such a successful one. Powers, Turner, Christhilf. and Sampson will graduate in June, but with the others who are left for the 1930 season. the outlook for next year should be extremely bright. -..gf 1 1 3 ig..- GIRLS' WINTER CARNIVAL N THE 1929 Cmirls' Winter Carnival, which was held at the Fifth Regiment Armory on March 9 under the auspices of the Evening Sun, the Catonsville girls gained f1fth place with 33 points. This record is considerably better than last year's, when they scored less than 5 points. The cause of this rise may be laid to the increaed interest which the girls have shown in athletics this year with Miss Simes as coach. There were 285 entries from Catonsville representing both the grammar and high schools. Margaret Klein, a junior, outstanding in fleldball and basket- ball, took first place in the block race while Dorothy Fishbach, a sophomore, headed the other entrants in the baskets per minute contest with 24 successful throws. Another fieldball and basketball star, Adaline Christhilf, came in fourth in the foul-shooting contest. But the greatest surprise was the showing made by the volleyball team. Not having played any previous games this season and numbering among its members girls who had not made the team until this year, they won their way to the finals and there defeated Cwwynns Falls Junior High School. During the course of the eliminations, the varsity defeated their traditional rival, Towson High School, by one point. It would seem, from this score, that the contest between the two schools in the county volleyball tournament this spring will be a close one. If the girls continue to increase their participation in athletics next year as they have done during the past one, there should be an excellent chance for them to bring first honors to Catonsville. -..gf 1 14 L 9 'A 9 IW I - X X 'ij-J ff QX 21 X ff S'- Q X I ' d l L' OKYS 1 my 7 Y f '- 'ri' f X X XXX , ' i f , X X psf f ' x l , , 2, I ,f CXEDQIQi3c'x9Qfuc'x9Qfsc'x9QfufK,'bc'x9Qisc'x9Qf:c'x9 Q19GgpgfgGxvpcvfggxvnqmpcvfggxvocvfggx-pcvfggxwac-1,9 IQ The ARUNDEL CDRPORATICDN Contractors and Engineers and CD1'strz'butors of Sand and Gravel Indz'vz'a'ual qahotographs JUNE ZUG 29 I Ig en fritz 325 NORTH CHARLES STREET Special Discount to Artistic Catonsville High School Students Povtraitu QI' GSP Z l Z Lx Z O l 4 Qfx Q1-3 CAX9 2 ll is 'QI3C'X9QXQlA5c'x9Qfbc'QJQl'uc'x9QfbfU'Dc'x9Q1'bc'x9Qiuc'x9Q!5CXS' MILK HELPS ! School days are strenuous. Keep the youngsters in the best of health. Proper diet is important, and milk-the perfect food-should not be overlooked. Specialists recommend at least a quart a day for every child. Our milk comes from healthy Jersey cows, and is of the highest quality. HILTON FARM - ft Cffeckwear Shirts Hosier for the Young Man QYVICCPHERSONS 11 E. Baltimore Street Standard QAQQide11t Learn Shorthand in 30 Days Secretarial, Stenographical, Typing and Eng- lish Courses. Day and Night Classes. Indif vidual Instruction. Positions secured for grad- uates. Catalog mailed upon request. GILI. SCHGDL 719 N. Charles St. VErnon 6718 Insurance Company Writes Personal, Accident and Sickness Insurance of All Kinds as well as 5 2 is Z is Z Z 5 Z Automobile Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Vw'orkmen's Compensation, Elevator Insurf ance and Inspection, Team Own' ers' Liability and all Forms of General and Public Liability, In- surance for Employers, Mer' chants, Manufacturers and Prop' erty Owners. Correct G4ppaPe1 CN' Tongue For High School Students General Agent for Maryland 1006 American Building STEWAR:re Co Phone PLaza 1609 Baltimore, Md. GQ5 LIBGXJ LID GX.9C..I0GX3 QTJLIG GXJ 9.10 GR? L63 Gi? 9.19 28613.25 ISBC Ml 0 J l G rr lu 0 0 Ll 0 O 0 U lu 0 0 U D E Q3 rf 5 YQQZ-bf' QMDCAXQQMDC-X9Q?-3C-X961-bfaili-XFDQMDC-XQQMDCAYQCMDC .xg PAY US A VISIT The Store Where 'You Feel at Home FURNITURE--RADIOS Auto Tires Orthophonic Victrolas FOUR BESCHE BROS. l041f43f47f47 Light St., at Cross Floor Coverings Furniture THE MINCH Es? EISENBREY Co. 3171319 N. Howard St. D. Norris Kelly, Treasurer DRAPERIES and WALL PAPERS Mother, wouldn't it be nice if you had the toothache instead of sister? Why do you think it would be nice? Because you can take your teeth out and sister can't. Louis Poehlmann Chas. L. Poehlmann POEHLMANN BROS. Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries, Sea Food, Poultry and Produce Phones, Catonsville 836837-Gilmor 6260 723 Frederick Ave. Catonsville. Md. Compliments of 'Your Florist R. BEARD Caton. 742 Catonsville, Md. GRIM'S BAKERY CATONSVILLE Call Catonsville 428 Compliments of JOHN S. M AHLE Woodlawn, Baltimore Co. JOHN S. WILSON CO. Lumber and Coal BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Catonsville, Md, Our Motto, Keep Moving JARBOE BROTHERS Furniture Storage Warehouses Furniture and Piano Moving Experts Expert Packers of Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors, China, etc. Large, medium and small motor vans exclusively for local and long distance moving. FREDERICK and LOUDON AVES. Gllmor 4086 Baltimore, Md. Stationery Books and Magazines HENRY W. CEI SE 708 FREDERICK ROAD Toys Novelties KAISER PRINTING CO. Particular Printers We make a specialty of PROGRAMS and RUBBER STAMPS 4015 Frederick Ave. Gllmor 2181 Baltimore, Md. Mother- I want mama's boy to grow up and be a gentleman. Mama's Boy- But I don't wanna be a gentleman, I wanna be like Pop. Bright Stude in study class- Isn't Louis Byers big for his size? i 1 I WATERMAN'S PHARMACY CATONSVILLE JUNCTION The Wheel of Saving 'Turns the Wheel of Success As soon as you begin to save prosperity bc' gins to turn in your direction. GET IN GEAR By opening an account with this bank. The Union Trust Company of Maryland Catonsville Office Catonsville, Md KAUFMAN PACKING CO. Slaughterers and Packers of BALTIMORE DRESSED MEATS UNION STOCK YARDS Retail Branches Lexington and Hollins Markets ELLICOTT CITY COMMUNITY MARKET Meats and Groceries ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Phone Ellicott City 296 IIGX9'L.ffDGXv7C.6DGY.9C.lDGY.9Cf29C.G6X,.9C.I9GX, 7C,IBGR DLIBJQ 2362.915 QfbC-X955 2 5 Z Li Z Q 5 Z i Z is 2 Li Q 5 Z i Z 6 fu u S QIBCXSCYQYADC-X9C??5CAX9C 1'5CAX9CYT3CE3CAX9C'Y3C'X9QfbC'XfJQZ5C'X9 Served Exclusively in Our Cafeteria-is QBuz'la'S Healthf Chz'ldren THE HIGHEST GRADE ICE CREAM BY ACTUAL TEST CREAM 2 fpreparfe Clfow for a CBusz'ness Career Youthful Shoppers Vocational Coursesi Enjoy Buying Stcnographic, Secretarial, junior Account' at ing, Complete Business, Dictaphone operate r and Library Filing. College Grade Course- Sr Higher Accounting QWalttin Coursel, Business Administration, Executive Secref tarial. Placement Bureau Assists Graduates to CR. eMilton Cairnes Obtain Desirable Positions Call, Write or Phone Pl.aza 5626 for Catalog. , Plumbing, Heating, , StrayerfBryant E59 Stratton Drainage College Catonsville 1077 CHARLES FAYETTE STS. Bl Um5l'l y AVC' V BAALTIMORE, MD' C,ilftlI1SX'1llC,Md. I , l Cairnes Little Plumlver II6XJC.IE3GR.3ll-DC-fX3Q.f-Df3JQQ2C.I9GX.DLl5GX.JllUGXQl.ZDZQGXJLZQ !Q!1C'X9QIQ1A:c'x9Ql'ocAx9Q1'uc'x9Qi uCK55c'x9Q1'uc'x9Qf uc'x9Qi uc .xg- JOSSELYNS MILK MAKS 5C CHARLES ST. at LEXINGTON The O'eNeill Junior eModerns' Shop Everywlxere Specializes in Fashions For the High School Girl Choice Meats, Poultry, Fish, and Groceries 700W Frederick Road, Catonsville TELEPHONE CATON. 626 GEO. HEINMUELLER Ice Cream Manufacturer C. Ei P. Phone Caton. 1147 634 Frederick Ave., Catonsville, Md. Catonsville 1147 ' Compliments of the Independent Dye Works 3 Bloomsbury Avenue CLEANERS and DYERS Special Attention and Service Given to All School Childrerfs Garments FOR SPECIAL PRICES CALL CATON. 967 VINCENT LOUIS Shoemaker 626 FREDERICK ROAD, CATONSVILL-E Opposite Grammar School The Best Leather Used, Prices the Lowest, Give Us a. Trial Clhe QJVI'-ayfield CButter Company Incorporated 211 Mosher Street Branch, North Avenue Market 200, 201, 202, 203 For Prompt Deliveries Call Madison 0148 MA'YFIELD BRAND SWEET CREAM BUTTER is certified Mayfield Brand Sweet Cream Butter i. Certified to be made entirely of Fresh, Pas' teurized Sweet Cream produced by herds tested for Tuberculosis. Each package of Butter contains a Certihcate of Quality, which certifies that it was graded by a But' ter Grader of the U. S. Department of Agri' culture and Minnesota Department of Agri' culture, and scored 93 points. Butter to score 93 points must be Fine, Sweet and Clean in flavor, and perfect in respect to body, color, salt and package. Compliments of . J. Mellor Marsden Doctor'- When you take your wife's temperature she must place the ther' mometer under her tongue and keep her mouth closed for two minutes. Henpecked- Have you any that takes a little longer? THESE YOUNG MODERNS Who pride themselves upon their flair for smart apparel are nearly always to be found choosing their wardrobes at Hutzler's. Both boys and girls tind here the smart clothes they seek, at their own prices. HUTZLER BKIFHEIG CE GE Xvi GQDCWZQ GQ? Cvigkvkffx-IQ GRY? QQQGS-7QvIQ GE-DCvlQ GLjQfa J ::Qf5Cw5CAM9 Q?-UCK9Qf-5CtwefllCAwQfA3CmCAM9QfA3CAY9Qf3CAM9Qf-DC 1291.5 Qjviuth SAT rr Wmfz FLOWERS ICE FLORIST HAU1-ING john B. Harmon Phone 2006 Forest Park Ave., Catonsville, Md. WOODLAWN, MD. Phone, Catonsville 990 n I 5 ? lu 0 1 4 lu S v S QfbCgQfDC-X9 is 2 Lx Z S 2 Ls Lewis H. Franklin OAK WOOD DEALER Windsor Mill Road WOODLAWN, MD. Phone, Woodlawn 130 CPat Kirwan 3 Sons Service Station Old Frederick and johnnycake Roads Chrysler Sales William T. Lewin Tinner Roonng, Spouting and Roof Repairing Roof Painting All Stove Parts 2006 MOSBY AVE., WOODLAWN Phone Woodlawn 142 Phone, Catonsville 1032-R William H. Armstrong Registered Plumber Plumbing, Sewerage, Drainage Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sheet Meta Work FREDERICK ROAD, CATONSVILLE 3000 W. North Ave. 683 Washington Blvd. Branch Stores, 203264 Edmondson Avenue ARUNDEL ICE CREAM CO., INC. Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream Bakery and Confectionery 3029 Greenmount Ave. Phone, Gllmor 5497 1501 WV. Baltimore St., Cor. Stricker St. Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS or Edmondson CRidge Improvement eflssociation COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments A Friend of WINDSOR BEAUTY SHOP WI EIgI6A Hissar ND R MILL ROAD A Woodlawn, Md. Phone, Woodlawn 161 BUY YOUR Broadway Savings Bank STUIQEBIAKER 206 SOUTH BROADWAY 1 On'l t C Caton Motor Corp. 611 FREDERICK AVE. Catonsville, Md. Phone, Caton. 600 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Money Loaned on Mortgages Conrad C, Rabbe, President COMPLIMENTS or Edwin QA. CParlcer Hopwood Express E-? Storage Light and Heavy Hauling Local and Long Distance 306 SOUTH PACA STREET Baltimore, Md. Calvert 0119f0988 P. O. Address, Woodlawn, Md. Phone, Woodlawn 68-R Wm. Borgmann E3 Sons Marble and Granite Works Monuments, Headstones and Statuary Office and Show Rooms at Lorraine Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. EIGQDCv1QGX'7CvIQGXv7C-IQGRv9QQJCYIQGRWDCvlbGR9CvIfDGgDQv-lg :GR-Kip! Q V3 c'x9Ql'b c'x9 Qf5CAY9QfP3fmDCAY9QfAUCK9QfA5C-TQVDC K We have nothing to sell through Westem maryland College this space We simply are interested in the young folks at the high school, and if this space encourages them, we are fully repaid. AMMIDON E3 CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Horace L. Varian, President WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Albert Norman Ward, D. D., LL. D., President For 'Young Men and 'Young Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates. Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions. Catalogue upon application My son writes that he is in a tight place. VVhat's the trouble? He's a waiter in Scotland, Visitor Qto little girlj: And what will you do, my dear, when you are as big as your Compliments of PETERS GARAGE, INC. mother? Modern Child: Diet, , compliment, E. s. BRADY ea co. Anthracite Bituminous Of COAL HOWARD J. GEYER MONROE Ee' LAURENS STREETS MAdison 0529 We Manufacture and Install Complete Cafeteria Kitchen and Serving For Schools, Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions, Steamships, Etc. Lawrence Ellerbroclc INC. '29 South Frederick Street BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, PLa:a 0492 Honor Quality? The Best in Material and Craftsmanship Perfection in Detail and 'True Value Designers and Manufacturers of the Catonsville High School Standard Rings Dance Programs, Invitations, Stationery, Pins, Charms, Medals and Trophies Skzlllcrafters Incorporated PHILADELPHIA, PA. GXJLIDGYJQZOGXJQK-3GX.9 1523.106-T27 C,IOGX9C.IDGi3C.Zi-DIDGRDLIBC ?.VN.., Q1'ac'X9Q1'ac'x9Q1'uc'x9Qi'5CH53c x9Qfbc'x9Q1'bc' S 2 I i 5 ' Private Z P Z e is Z 5 Z Lx Z 5 Ph Gl HARRY H. WITZKE Funeral qlirectorr West Lomba d S G'1 BALTIMO Ambulance Service Limousines for All O LUCY CANDY CO., Inc. CDz'srz'bu tors J QAPEX CHOCOLATES and Other High Grade Confections EGL-QQYZQGQ DQ-lQGX-DQ- 6Xv7Q,fQC-Zi-jC JCvlQQ-QR-DC-3361 DC-fi 4 l A if 4 r S O 0 fl 9 H i Z ii i bc X921 uc'x9 'XS' Q?YY9QZCITECTYUCYDC-XEUQITBC-X9Qf3CI5CAX9Qf'DCAXSJQIADC-X9Q!'bC ALPHA SWEET SHOP E. W. Cashmyer Frederick Avenue. Catonsville, Md. E. F. MAISEL Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Dry Goods, Meats and Flour Phone, CAtonsville 52 60 Ingleside Ave. 4 S 4 J. M. FLANNIGAN Electric Shoe Repairing The Better Kind 825 FREDERICK AVENUE Work Done While 'You Wait Private Booths De Luxe Motor Coaches for All Occasions LIberty 5668f2408 BALTIMORE MOTOR COACH CO. Restivo Brothers Special Rates to Clubs, Churches, Schools, Etc. GWYNN OAK JUNCTION Baltimore, Md. 5 4 S Phone, CAtonsville 314 CREICH CBROTHERS, Inc. Grading and General Hauling BUILDING AND CONCRETE SAND Gravel Ginders Stone 422 INGLESIDE AVENUE Catonsville, Md. Phone, CAtonsville 113 For .Quality and Service E. CR. STAGMER is SON Prescription Druggists sis FREDERICK ROAD 9 4 5 4 F CAlvert 0277 Never Closed Plums: CAtonsville 300 Gllmor 6067 WOOD LAWN For Quality, Service and Low Prices FARMS UNCH Call RQELECKE BROS. PARADISE PHARMACY 406 W. Baltimore St. 700 E. Baltimore St. North Avenue Market 1108 S. Charles St. Registered Pharmacists 6410 FREDERICK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 2 Si 4 Y EATON E4 CBURNETT CBUSINESS COLLEGE 7 and 9 EAST BALTIMORE ST. HennegenfBates Co. Building Secretarial and Business Training Day and Night School Call, Phone or Write for Catalogue PI.,aza 2927 FORD Sales Service THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY Catonsville Branch 728 Frederick Avenue Phone, CAtonsville 667 9 4 S 4 S. 4 S QGQQQ-19 N Cvlg GLY? C-ZaGE-7Q1QCvIQGi-DC-ZQGKQCYIQGE-J C-lil 1I9C7'3CX9Q! Q!-3C-X9QZABC395-3CAY9QIABUHFUCAXSQI-MASQCYAN-Y9Q!ADC-396 26 :X ,E ROBERT s. GREEN, INC. Phone, Woodlawn 74 5 5 3232 Frederick Avenue E99 G2 6? BALTIMORE, MD. Builders 1 D lv BUILDING MATERIAL Estimates Cheerfully Given ln S Green Treats 'Em White WOODLAWN, MD. A u l!'.s the taste of the meat that counts ? 2 GREENWALD SONS' co. QUINBY INN lo Purveyors of Prime Meats and Poultry Lttncheon Tea Dinney In Plant and Omces: n 131 W. PRATT STREET LIBERTY STREET AT SARATOGA l Biil5iT1'10f9, Md- Special Parties 5 '? PLaza 3382, 3383, 6663 Baltimore 4 We Deliver to 'Your Home ? Phone Gllmor 1214 Established 1904 X W. L. WELLS ' l 0 F. B. WIPPERT B Choice MCGYS Funeral Director and Embalmcr A Groceries and Provisions N. E. Cor. Baltimore and Monroe Streets ? Coleraine Road and Edmondson Avenue GLlm0uT?3Tsl?:lT Igupiuqptgscs H 'X Phone, CAtonsville 648 aragZAL.I:IMOREc L23 meet 5 A For Appointment Call P ? C I, I. CAtonsville 1130 71, lx amp 'ments 0 THE BEAUTICIAN BEAUTY S ' THE BLACK FLAG co. SHGPPE 714 FREDERICK AVENUE Q Second Floor Catonsville, Md. ul lv 'ly S A Good Example Eat .L M aa M SALTED PEANUTS Compliments of U, Always Fresh fs I NEILL BUICK O. 5 M as M SPECIALTY co. C 3 7 BALTIMORE, MD. Q :g Phone, WOodlawn 125' gl . l . l 5 McKee Secretarlal School Greenhouses, Franklmtown, Md. Z3 ? The St- James Say It With Flowers QI v .J 530 NORTH CHARLES STREET ln 'lu A . Fl ' ? Our students are trained for secretary' Omts S ' ' - F h C t Fl lx Ships and Fha best Office POSIUOTIS' Funeral Dsesignsd Mafdlevex Order ul 4 Summer sessions in secretarial subjects. Bedding Plants a Specialty 'Nl 5 Stall, 270 Lexington Market C lg Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1929 J 4 my g Schmidt QMotor Company g lx Pikes-484 RANDALLSTOWN, MARYLAND ul B 2 15623 9.10 Gi9CvfeD6X.7 C.fO GX.7l2JC.ID GXWJ C-19 Gxvy Qvlggxvb Qvlg xvyt-5.3 Gkvjgg X9Ql'bC'N Q11c'x9Cyic'x9Q!'3c'x9Qf':CmBc'x9Q1's:'x9Qf-se-x9Q1'5 x9 ,ml ll, V Buy Phone, PLaza 0510 HOt WatCT 'Ili P' b li ' 6 nts Lwg Way H. Er. CG., Inc. ig .-,' YOUR CAFETERIA OUR 5 f REFERENCE Petro Oil Burners l i Pittsburgh Water Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Heater CO. 1109 N. CHARLES ST. ze LIGHT STREET 1 x i Balto., Md. . ,' Punt Phone VErnon 3941 Ba1t'mo'e' Md' Established 186 2 Geo- ELFRICHE-P Sons INCORPORATED Baltimore, Md. Curtis Wood Work, Oreo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Celotex Insulation, Curtis Garden Furniture, Upson Wall Board, National Gypsum Board. THE CATONSVILLE NATIONAL BANK The Community Bank 705 'FREDERICK AVENUE We Invite 'Your Account Ask Your Dealer for HIRSHBERG PAINT CO.'S PAINTS AND STAINS I came out ahead of the other fellows in natural history, Mother. Teacher asked me how many legs an ostrich had, and I said three. But an ostrich has two legs. I know that now, Mother, but the rest of the class said four, so I was the nearest. My son, said the father, who was some' what addicted to moralizing, this is the age of specialties and specialists. Is there any- thing you can do better than any one else in the world? Yeth, thir, lisped the small boy, I can read my own writing. Gllmor 0212f2179f3204 Charles H. Keehner 54 Sons Funeral Directors HOLLINS E95 GILMOR STREETS Baltimore, Md. Caton Coal Makes Warm Friends CATON COAL CO., Inc. -COAL- Oilicez 3253 Frederick Avenue Yard: 520 Caton Avenue Phone, Gllmor 5636 Ask for our list of satisfed customers in your neighborhood. 6RJLZ0GR.9QZ8GX.9C.Ii-U6X9QmJC.1DGX.3Q.IzDGiD Q-l9GX9 EJLfO6X, A-V- -V ,V ffl- r 9 N, , '1 ,I i li Q M F, w J 1 N :'MM'W- . M xkrx quam,-M... R 1 i l W X 1 F rf V if 9 if 5 Q !f.X'!1lX'lW!f!N Rf., N f'Lf,YN'fFff. I IVF M V W vw V Y KYHarry J.YReaZ1,Y1President Trgapsllrez' Y YYY' N! 1 Gharfes Taylor, Vice-President IFUIIFL Silver, Secrefary F ' N lg The 552 El -T f f 7 ea my ov ompon 3 , f...',' N. . P? fv m .Sfflwof Annuaf lfngrcmn W , g fi iifw f + X34 TSQLZTQZI lombcwcl and Sbuth .Sqreets A I BA ,L-rl' ' M M ww I-lfjoltnmoref 'inf -f'. ww! I s wnllir f .vIl!.L'- .!kllYHl1! lvl-yu Z'!.!4:1 f1l:'..1 A,.f Ii.,l f 'J',,.,a- K. , .., ,,, . .. 4,.,,,,.. ., Q .,,, , , ., ,,., . ., ,. , ,. 'C X, f' rx. R -X Z3 5 L X: CI L, P2 PS , : l. N .. w ,xc sf X. . Za L2 L1 S: ky 'Z JJ -i I Au ,. X 1, I X- ,- F 5 S M x wa X X Wk ww v-an 'we ww -ww Q, 1 -- AT W - Q l U M A f 0 5CYWKQ-DQ!Ql'uc'x9Q!'uc'x9Ql'bc'x9Q1'bCK?uc'x9Ql'bc'wJQ1'ucAQJC7'b X9 ji g NORTH-EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. lx 6 West Madison Street LS BALTIMORE, MD. 6 , C? W. Mcl. WOLFE lg Resident VicefPrcsident misfnumnu tu B Constructors of the Catonsville High School ? 'Twentyffve years of construction achievement lu in Office and Mantel Clocks Silverware The MAY Oo. I WM. J. QMILLER 3 I . Fine jewelry, Diamonds and Watr'lie.s A Qaltzmorek ? Clj'WetpOpOIZ'tan 28 East Baltimore Street lx Stope Mfg. of College Seals and Pins 5 SOCIETY EMBLEMS lu I . Clean Up' Pam' Up! Harry L. Black Harry L. Black, jr. , Save Your Home lu By Using Best Lead and Zinc Paint L. ln Money Can Buy 5 1 H 7 KETTLER S 6 S011 ix PAINT 69' HARDWARE p1,,mi,e,, 1 STORE A Known Everywhere 25 Clay Street, corner of Sharp 2 E? 2 W. q? 106 108 BaItinI15?TT STREET BALTIMORE, MD- lo We also carry a full-line of Hardware, PI-,ala S404 Screen Doors, Screen Wire and Garden tools. l Equipment for E99 Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, El ti To I and all Sports 1 ec 7 C O S TRIANGLE SPORTING GOODS lg Made in Maryland CORPORATION 306 PARK AVE. 5 Sold fhf World OW just Above Saratoga X Give us an examination on style! H , ln I told your sister that I love her, and we 5 EG? are going to be married next summer. Outfitters to Men and Boys --Julyp ? BALTIMORE AT HANGVER No, I didn't. I really love her. g Baltimore ll N625 QvijGX-JCYZQK-E-QQ-lQjGE-DQQC-lb GR-D CYZQGRYD Qvlbf-fEv7C!Q Il , 11, , .M X . A is-4 1-5 43 jf A 1 id, . Hy- L. mm. 60,-' '-ia Ji if , 1 as - 1 .,' .V 5 gf .1 In rg?-if 1. A CL, ei, A1 Q E I '1X.,, 17 - , L -. s ' ,f L.-. X A , gm 4, , ,,f. . f f ' . -if, ,. ' 'i' - v, . :gr-,' I. .. ,, . xnll 'Wf- Xf fu 1 'Jw ., I f . my - . I .. 'f . . L v'l' -I .1 -. , , X f , 1 .V , ,- W v,l.j 5 A x J X. Q. I . W- 1 L-.V s 4 .. 3' K , annex' M 'I' '.,1+..u ff. 1 w., 314 Q., ,gl r ' . xr , QM ,,- -1: ' If . . - r V- L. 2'.1 ,. K 5',r 1' ,. f A-,.- ii . ::.-.,, - ., J, 4 a- .Wx ,' 1 X M s ' w ,Q . . 1 vw ggsgg, . .4 15. . ,M-In iifv ws, 'JMR '31 ,. ki. .Vw ,.. J .-A-'H .1 , A- A ,VJ W i if. I 2 1- Yr, nn 1. 19:11 A.: 'mx M15- Wmil , gf- 5, lm f. ww-if -- ', li, 7, 4- '-. W! ue' 'L Wim A -- -'if 1 ' Ji, 1 A ,H -,qu 2. ,Ei Nam Q l wg.. if .w 1, . .- n wi P: .7 5 V w F. M n 4 . f. in 'lm 1, if 3 ff ,S , ,ii ' Fr . Vw- ' 1 . 'H' N, 31557 11. m-Q.,-,Q :5 .-gs , .I . I. ,J i'.1Q gl. Il '?J if K 1 ..-AH - vm-frxun. nm.-an Y an-,avr--wifi-'.3vp,.ax .ar ,--v.'-4 1 .-..Q--.-:...1f',?,.33g-e, 1, 4, . 1 . - ' Ji . : 4 - 115. -- 1 S , .' ' T 1' if ,L . L L - ziialff'-'-ff?z i ,fr-1:1-' ff-. -.Ja T - f M 'A .:,-3 . - ,, -,123-' W., -. ., -.-A . -, '- 522' ,vw -4. .q,L.3y-1-g0- ., --1--Hn-2 ..-. 4 ,-'frm ,gr , . .Y ..- A Aux- --fl.?,f...' - ,f. Y, .. V . . , . 5, ni? - ' f iw sv.-1'-.M . .,..:,:fg. if- .s .1 . .'-Sz., ff . . . - - gfii-ef .L-Ji- ' C f . fi-zz.-'. L -?f':'51Q -if -1 --- '-ww'-i--.f-.5 . fn ' T- f ':, 5'- Qi -Q.3-4-L' 'f-rf--53-' ffm-li?-:-91.1-'F-.:' :TY - YR :ff 11' :h:f-- -15' ,s. . . M. 'V .9 .,,:1,6a'flQ,r:-W-1 .,,.,..f3'.,- -,,...f , --5 -24,8 - -Jizz-fu . .X -bg.-.-.,... X, A-,Ti . -re-g,:-3-,-as 1 .-,355 .-ya, '- '21 3.4 f - 12.9 1--'r'v- F14 - ui- ' .-'1'i'fE -.-'- 111-- ' i'1: ...-'- Qi- -rg-::'.:,1-2-2. --'-ua--...Q .. 'ff'-F 'L 1f':---- ,-3'-' --f J-:- .?: '??fPf::'. 1. fs!! . 'ff ' ' 3' -'T' L:-Q5- 7'f5i' - ' Lf.-.. 22? ef' Pi-5212: if ,q w 'S' 'gf i'z',l1??'i'E5:-7'-7 -f' -2413-SIS?-i1f '43??-1-. ' '. -- ' ,-' - - ,. ,sk .1 4 aw.-'ff-'Ss-:H-2-sg-if-.af - fda we-:---fix... .1 gf:-.-wgf,:.-nfws. g1Sg.,e124:,q.-g-,.:.ag--gm: -'rfs-.Az ,f'f,,9.:5 :.Qa.. .a?'f':Y,-f-ffa f , . , - f--f K. .. ..f ...-.- fu-4 Ni.. -,a-0. -n.,. Ja..-.....-,1.. as .. ,... . fd., :W ax 'J Wiffri-iiiv-E-.-.5375-:,' r-,if-'ui-Icwga-in --31.1.1 -' - -:fi2 'L53rrP::i+ .. '-fkT':'1'Q-G19 ,'..- 'T--Q,-:il-lo 5fl'. f' Q'1.+7'WiS'- -f A fggsft .21-.-. -' ' '11 .. ',. . ' - .f '---- -:A ' F 3. ---' , .- .-I QLQGF' '-sas: '1'91!' '. f' 'bfi-22'-' ' 9- -'E--fin-'ff Q.-wi. -fl L -:Pfl:5ff -.- aid , J 6 11-:--E-Tiilsi-J I'5-- 1 . 15 'Y 4 ,. p - 55. ,digg - ..- ...ig-SH- k, -,gz-T- ' gi f-g. T' 1. W- .1 '7 '1'2-Q . ' mia:--f--4.-5-:,,' .. 'T- -Q-3- ff21-114 4-1' gr '--ff -' .1.,2.,-'Q-H. --ff 91- 1- .J- . --1' - '-.f'F5'f.'.'f- -' -., ff .53-,fr .:- '-1.. - -,,-'h11:v. - 1 : 52,f- A--1-l1'5. ? 'i fc' . 'A ff --f a.- -iva n? ,w , 11.-. -.-1 .iw -' sf -111'-9 -..-W - --lf ' 424- . if--n W- .- .-f . - - , . - -.f-'--wtf--4 ,1.'?iB'fQ- -aim-t',i 1 h' f ,.'?.:: .- K - , .f-H'fw,r:S-1-2 55' 2 0 '::,, 'fi . .,-- ' .gm-1 -- 1'Q-'-:ws 4.?'2- ..f A -'fu-,' ' - ' 1. . - ,-+s,.e-:.-.,-.,.--i'- . --,, QQ,-gg-'S-ie -- ,- , QL51--M L: if 6. 11'5,,fg,,,l-FEIF: in-41-f ' -- .9239 - - - . '-.--'i ..-- -1 '. a C1 ':. ' Q' - - f- - rf'--fi ' .-.f...- 2 - ff. -'L-:rw ' '.. A .- ' -H-H ' -- i' '- .- '1-f:i5Q-- M-fr-'fil l 'I A - - ' j'4efvb3z-5:5 y, 15275 -.g-qi f'-.f Tig N .- R56-. .Q - 4 if , W .,4.,,g,- -. - 1? 4 '::'. ??'Zf,s'f.lg'- ,-1 'f-- fagq T.--gag-5.?Q1-'wp ag'e-:f f -.1 . .Q ,gg ,GEEEQQ -J -F' 1 ff- ,f--fx.. -41-1.-5 F , - . - -..- 1' . ,x wg., - ' - -5 '---Q .1- xr-1 if.rc12f3-.Q-,?- 1311. 1 gg-f- 'f-frrsew' fQm' f--:i.f5?u.w.- , C'-.Q-ft'-in -sw.. , -aff 1341- --xii:-:sie-if . -Nfl-154' ' rf-21 4 --Q Cz ,- Q-'ff-ZiX:k:3'XGT Ti-iv . ' +1 -.fa-if-: . 4 It fave- '- 1319 --11-:iw 1-1 -, L5 lzekxifkdgiqvkc-ye.: f'-i.-'a1:i+:f1ua- ai- YF-2-Q -- - 2-.5211-as-. - .: f ' 1:1. - .. . as-.. 2- .- ff-'fJ1':l+lJb6'3,?1'l1' diff 6 :Q-.i..z.:-:U'r..fs. .Qsf-1' --H 31 . -4, y f sg. Y:-3.-f-. :g :Ei--72-1:11.-..' 4- - ..,i , H f :Wg gf .4 ' '-2 -if 2- ',i: -ilaiff . if- 'PG , -4. ...wr- -4 +1918 if-2?--s .-it-fi.. - 1 .. -,aw -f 4.253--:rfrz-'34--H-1-.. ' -. F: .-P ---. 1 - --0 sg!-. . 51 -,g,f:.f - . .... -, --24-K:-:--sg: .A -,. .M - . - fre- 6:1 -t-rw 1+-J ww.. W. L. -'- W' 5-Q-,xii-.1'i'. r J 1? -'-ar-'Lf--In ' ff:-,:f:'!L . 'ziz-.wvm --.sagig-,f..c1's,-.1 . 1.,-fm '-.- ... T2 -A Q 1. ,- f - QQ-. ...-,.: '-fu.. rl, eff.. - -za .- 5?--521-W?-45.,,w ,.,.,. -3 -.v .1 ,. V- 9 . --s 9 J . we my ,. .Mg -f- -H - -if-' 'jf-f .l.- kg Jr :L 5E??s.m' 'iw 4,6 -' ... '-.: f-figgfx-:'3 1 ' '-Ng, 1 '- . ,L '!T1-'-.i,f::-fg:f-- 5 -Q ,:-,: '-535, '-4, ,:' ,itwif-'Yrs-.'Qp?'4'f2.,.:9f - 19 - - ,- . . -- ,gan.911--.-,542-if--r2r:.xgef?:?.f-ff, - .- 9- P- if-ca-c.:w..g .---+525 -f'+4':1y-ii -:+G -.i-f'.rf'f'-?g,h,,- ia-f , J ' --:K vf- 5gc-gf-'r'5f4w- .:f:-fR-f1':Q21,- -ff-5? ' -Ib-355-.4-Y:--K -:f'.ef,gaf 'f.,.Q'f f inf- gf.:-fi .f-1 'r x .-A. F -12-' ?i'5 . - ' 'A 1-Ps- N1J.i . A Z -I' -.,,.:1.g'--- - Q3-,G-J--'aa-1-'QI-512:-',3S:'L' f9.3 SlL!Lfe..,,.- ..4-new '1f15'?1 ...' ' 'M' ' - if-n'.l:'2lf ' '92 -if Q- -5'5 .E :-Q -.2 -'H -1 P - ::- -554+ . : - -. f Q. . -v---:f-g:.1-:- Ff :'-'P- ,3--5 Tiin----..'-'eff --- in: - e:w'.5 1 -f J , 'N 1-5.1 . A --',,-..v f-- 5 fg.--.33:g56jg3Eif:c...,,- .f..e,-'A'-RR? -. .1 '--Psi ' 'Q-31 .- -S22?:fQ.ve -re'f'-2 -' -' cz- I f -1, T5a093g:'1-Q'4'5ri 135.-.-1' .vim-E'i::e.-fyirfw-f'-a2f':.a1-:az-'iiffifrvi1 f,. 3+ .-m'faggg,,, iii!-:AL-.32-4 f - ',Q-155. ' J' ...fx e1Q. 5Z2L--f:?? , . - we Te .859-1 H1 .,.-J f:3:-gk.:-. 4221- 1'-125' -Q:3'2rv1.:-3.3 J-.1--1-f 5.4-:A -fd-fig.--:---Q-?',f1-4:21. ,r .ei-if, . ... J'--ff .,,f-3-if u..xq.fT-'S f-4---.-M - - . . Wg iw: 1312 - 1. 'f 'f'.t -322,-.Q-I, 1-4-wzafv-m1'+,-Q13-:frm Jz'Qaa1:'w.,g. -- sf, --.g,f5m'f154-fix -. 1- 'gffif is '- 1 'W'-'? '-3:99-Qifig-'HiT-zsgeif-2.515 - 'W 3, i. 'f'-??5f,f'- 5 '1',-.g-.?.,1 .Egsg-fffgziijiiq - --1 35.52----1.1-.-I ,gif-far?-: ,g-121-5.-1. --Q, '.-QQ.a:aia.1, N ., - .1 34 -.figeffegw - ' 1 325 lffif:-i -6 -.5--fr'--I-sw -,.-v-'r.,.?M ..2, '- 2'-?vL5 .af,f -'. ---.i?R'a.4?- ' L . 1 ' .,- if-Q' .L ' . 5 5-'agK?v.f -ff '-S5 .M 1-If vmf: W A-3,3 --5 M' wa- -X2 1 ff- E- dra- pig 'JS :,.r -if 1. . 5,3421 ' ' Q' '---L - -' as- ,,,-'Fi if L- 1. -. :f '5 '. . r '-iwfhl' ..-.: . . - - .4-. ---L. f 152 1.1.5. . 5 ...--wg. '-21,1 - Q 4-ff-' I P . V - -,-- . -'L - ' ' ' .-. ,E .. 1'-'-1-K . 'gjfirvge-T'::'f'--23-:.f? .5 -TEH . f-- Q' -f:'i,uf?1..-,,'Z7.:.f.Qg., ,Q-.w Y if'L.:-a-ff? 13155-S ' f J- 1 - .-3,4 11-1-... .- viva 5 3' M' 'S' L -'ik ':--w'i?'? Q'f',.Q5l-- , 1f5f'?.5i4'f 'i3-,?.-'- K, 51 '-g..,Q1L3. 251- 'ii f Am '7?Q'1?Mf1T1 :- - ' -' fl , 5' ' 'jf' 1521 .- . ---L zighi' 932551 E7 - . ,ni P- lf-.'-jj-1.,.f5f 1-3 - if .lf--1 W 'f ffxifxk N S f '14 1- Q ar' .v ' T ' .v Q- vw'-'-f '1f,av-ff QS? lg - 1- - - N - -.21 -- 1-Pg--'-'TH-fe...,.u 1'f'1:-- . ,sg ,S -f 2-.1f:.3Fe+.s.e7ff- -fi-P-2-ilrqrfaih 511.--iyfz?-Qfvv?-ifQ,f-... -- +- -- ---f 1 -:g.3se-,,ff:gg.g,--- T 91 avr.-1-112--1: -.rsvfixlw fu- .xg- T kft-'.-gi? wi.-gif:-rarv' f -efrgjgfy-V-. -:Lv 'e ',S-ff'f 2f.iri: '-. lies: 'fi' '- --1151 --F1 hai :jp-v. 'ff ' ' r-A 2 -J' - f 3. 'T'-EQQS.--, - 'wri- -. '.'f' Q--La. ' -1- - -. - -.f - - .-- . ' .-. N VW! ZN1-.. -'A+-4 - -- .., .23 5S'f!5'..--- , ..-Q'-.1 'I Y -.- L Y'fL9f1-f - 1 -' ' . 55+ -ff. ..g. - . 2. - -A -f 1.3 1? if-4 - fi Zz' v -:SSE-f '75-ki-si Z Q . - ff. ..f--37 f.-149-. -.-. M - ' '4T'5??.li,i7fKI-.-Kwz'i5F'2?f2li.il-11 -i gif? -1- gif., Ai54a.f2'vg-iii hifi:-Qs.---. f A ' T . 4 2+-3. 4A r-:vi-1.1-'ff--if-ehis.. -..S,-:fw - 2- . - 3- ff 'f-cqsff. x-i'+- - S- ig .z7'.1?-23221 .--9 - Q- ...:zz f - -- --45.52. .fi '21 inf -f- -,'.'2--.'-a.1--- -:-:vw . --' za- - 'mf - '- -. . . . +--- -1--2--:-l'r-- . .- - ' ii-m..2..Sr:Sf -,Q-,-1 api- .-: .-v- .. - - 'ff--:,.-Lzifgmwf--L... , -. A A--, -: -- . .- ' ,,- -- - . s-.-.:,g,-:if wr, - -,L -fn-gg. S .HL-.,,.'Q,.-..4-5- .fg'?'-eQkg334-- .5,.i,.:.g...1--5.4 . . - -14.63 - 5. .-,-,.-34, .T I 'Jig-f,-w.--. f:.:F - -531-C'.' 4Q-'- fr- 'f' ' ' 1-'45 '1'--' ' ,Ea3F -23?-l7 'f5M ' 'Cf??4'g'9t 5 f, 'w Q- ff Q---fi? - N k NY A -'sf' V 6 -'f - 'f '717- -.. '-'rvfiffJ:11b.:ffEi': ' ' 5. ..-Zffne J.:-' Q9 17-'f' -. L ,Trix 3' -- ..-- 1 - ' 5 -' g e-'Q . R - .I -:... rugs.--3 .fr V1 fi: gg'r3F':a:55g.-3-7-vsgygwz af... Aff - - L if -Q ..- is QV... . ng: . MKA7.:J,:g-Qui. Y. 4-5. --af:g4--.g- ,...- 5-A-,A '-1 . g.. -,rf if-.E--,:?f--- - rf. -5 ,-' ..- -, -.au gi'-Y.-E--fm.-1 :-- ucgis.. ... x..66.. rag? N52 :if . J:-,ffm - .Qr ... A . ... 1-f 'Ss - if-maxi. 429- A ,gin mv? .js-vm Q -. r ,Av ,AP ,nf 0e 1Q:N ,gn MVB 3: Y x Jar :qv-,r ,ff J.,-6, ---W.. ... W-.. 1- - -- ..... .-...-.-.-.-..-.--... -nf- ' 'S 433' A-5555 3+ as 4' 'ag' 'W '5 ,K if ww-S aq5i52',e, 1.:f.5f-ia::?Q:2+5- ls 12-I-,.i -4 A-5.1-, 1 '-' ,i '-ffsf-,' -gif' --- - -' 1-L., -:L . - 5. .- 5, 3 31- -'- sr T'f:1f1?J? --221-Q. , .,-:Y-. 5:4 ' 'N-.. , - yii 7 .A 1- 'L ' - Fr-:f n QT' Q' ' . , .H 512211-. W- -' Q f if 1- 2- --Qg:Li2g,i'-Q'Q?Fa- T .- - :Q-f 5-f-s.a---.,gf,5Pffig -Ae,g,Mt15as,..fa5,3-Fsiigg -N, YL4gf.:,g,:5, K, ... . LVL,-...xiii-. ',hK:i ,.--4---Q-x.:f1,5-. ,643-.ez -2-1 - ... 1 --e':.-,gf'- 5211?-' P-if . -ff - . . F 5' '- . . -f 5-53:1-yu :ifg','tf- .-4 w-.1-ms , --E,-::.:f--.-2612-1-:gf -- -g2SE',g'5i',:g-.faf--. 1,1 f,M.G- ,: img: .-1. - -'-wr-.11 .795-if -ff -Q3 . Q-K3 Q-.. 2. . I -fi .ff 1- - - -4, . X lf .-- -...-gg K .. .--:Q-gipvgqg. -f ..'t ,,.1 f-:W1 ,41',.17 5 ' 'gigaav' -.:t ..2'Q ' w - il, ,, 9 1 ' '35 2 -k Q '-', if' ' - '-5' -, - . -- 7, 1 ' g ij k vj, -- w ,.: --... 3 .ELVM ' iw, ,,'f- ' 1331 ,, ' 5' Q5 azifj.-zfgbg - '-sb , 3 .. ri -lHP,g2.-5'- ,,v'f5'-Q'5s 1:R 'fc -- -f-, rg- N aff' -f ab' QPR is-ffgzc-Q -'--- '?,i,. ggi:- -c' . F . , . . 1 , , . ,, Jr ,, 4 4' . - . - .- mf ... -, K f , 7-2 ... -- -ff---1-- , rf- 2, .Q - - 1 2 ... - -- ..- ' --4 . ::ff2f-:.5'K'i- -ii fH '4' - Z1 Q55-ffff-f'2-. --S -- .4 - 'T gf- xg :+ 11-H im ' - 1: 'vwf.2f:..: - -f ... ...--P ' - ' ' - : -z -- -2 -. - :If .. 1-- ,Lf . '. xr., -,,.f W .. f' ...... A 'Raw 343. . -VM -my-:-q.xS. fans- .:, - g s - 2- ? ff:B,g.q,,- ii.. . 1. .1-553+ '- . , 1.1, QL: ' '2.:22af- 1 - - -1,3 . , --1-'fu - .,::.-.. - -5 - ' - ' - sz' ' 'i ,:jgAYF 1 Q- -N-,,1I.1. f' +-4:f,,.3,. -'f' .-.5 ,: ,w Q 2 ' - 2, X .. .a k --'fisfifviif '-'V QIQTL- -Ur fffif' - 1 ' 52:21 '51-fi'-f 2'-24-Ngggfaf. Ll-- + - www - -' -Eff-24.4-.vi-5-i. -f..f:f.r.::f-- - - if . L-4 . , . is 4- f - -... - -.f-.- .f . - . ...ef - -. . . .M ...... 'Qi-sw. - L. -. .. ., v-L15 -if -X . -. - . -is-ff -- .353 QT.: .-Lag. :F-?M1 L.- Sf.: .4 '4.31.r,--.e'f '- 1-5-s.1 '2'?g-12 , ..,g,4gif'- fg -. 2.535-,fi . iw- - ,M - E25-J-v-0? ' 1' ...QL '. f-f.gQ,.1 '?-ig-if :?',5J:g .g., -'sf 'Q'-L , ' 'Q- 431 ,-.1115 -ug..Qe? yiigev, .-1-' 1-wggsjgfjl, 9- .gg-'--z---gl -F 'i r -f-.fi -W-:... P -.-3,-.553-.,.:,,2.g .H A dm 1 , Q . -2 E . -.- -5- - - fi 1 . , . 1- wwf- ' 2- ,:f---11.1 --. 1 -H 5 ,-. . .1 -- - 1 --1. T, - - ,-- , -..-npr-Y -- Liiigqvlv . 8 aaqxgknig 16- M 'E .Q 3' U iii in -?-19'-EK 73' hah Qin' 'X' A J-w-PEI A' 'H' :.:,. E.. a ..- wc- .- ' - if Q, ,, E ,Q .. rx 'f g -? ,, A -, 4. , :E-7' F I K 2. W may 'X J ff- I i PL -Q 2 A 5 U ,.-Jw , Q -, W -ff: U, fa-gif pg vi? .LJ A, ,A-. -'iw .-, .V 1--2 '-.TTS af -'. ,gif-. 1 -'EE ' - 7 .F-L. ,L .5 f'?.? .4 151.- f 'fv F- f -- -sf-1 mardi.. 1 ?-' ,,, - f .., f -' -4 - '- - -.1 - '- ' -f f 'fxfw -' -- wg.----59 -1--.Q '--4----:fm 5g,g:-1-5-fzf:3aL5gsw'fP'w-:Zi-., mf.,,. .141-,.,, -.g,-5,-..' 3-Q23 . -S. 9.3-Q-. .,. - -. . ,s , , ' 'K x . - iv-2.2 . if , 1'.' -ing, - .f--1-A+.,- . vf 1- 5 i .- - :H-fsif'-I-.2- f . - ?.e.1Pfi-Qs- . -- - FF'-5 --A-5'-G '- ?QiJg5:.'2TFr':4ga2- ' '3r Im9g-gg: JFS- RST' -z-. - - - -' -.2 ' -.4-,Wig .. .. '- f----25 1--:L 1,-1.1. ,, ...L J . , f --5: - L, -,,., 1.-.-,... , ..-..,f2- , -1a2'I,3S'9'5-5 3-f-...L 32 -H -ggsgggg. Q ,dag-ff ' f ..,. , J, .G :fr LL- .1 Q .. ' ,- Y - --S +.,,v:- in-fi.,Pf'f, ' 5-1-af? f 135 'Q 5-'F ff Q3 jg-gg! ,. gpg? fag? - ggi. g.,,.,,v E495 g.-.fsvgwi Q. JS. . ,, ,5Jg5, ,gA . 3.9-, f' 5:22-rg?-f... ' 'H 5 - ' 1' +1341-5714. 'P' -f.,Q fl-' '- 'FTTL 5 fif.. ,in7 A 'f- - ' 4 1- --5: f M- vs.:-'-2'-1.423 -. - ig qggsi P -2-f u : - m ' -,, .-0:3 ,iv A--1? -fggillvit' I .3 4 4, -- , ' ' 7 '- 4- 32.1. T25 . K 2.'7'lfrA-- Wfff.-L V A . ?i-25334 . ' fu - fs - ??GT.12f.i'1'1':S1-f'Q1f.- , r.- - if -. f 1- ' I .--. I . 2- i v. . . -Q ffsi.-F -1- ., vvf bg -'.:Z.L1f,ffc-?f-., '11,--firm'-f.-.',. 1 5- my -.Ze ' .7 :-, -I 'A sfil ' mg ' if . 15 , ... x , 13--ff-ff N . f.'K: .-.- --1 . 1 - - ,-2--: ,f-sh ffrafw'-?f'F1f2L::1f . ' n az i - .1 - I ' :.- - 5' ileffiffie 2 : . -1i21.a'1:-:gu3:f - ' .2:v,g4,..-,'-Eff?-1 '44 - . . ,.-'uv l vvqf- ,Q -Q -- ., f fa?iDl . f-,- M f 1-1ff. '?g::+-,V 'f 4 :wg A--2 j,5..x-qs-H ,Q-.:.:,f - 1-'rg ' -3341'6fTlEivvE 'n - S -'ff-I:'i,-fgkfsgfv' M -f. W- f-Q. -. fi? 'f3 'Q.-rg' ... - S225 g EfJ.'3f4.-saw .f k- e.',5-'Y' - - UK ' .- -s .-' 'ff ,-. - -.-'.- - s 3- .:. . -- -- ' 2-. - , . - -- - . '.- -- --f-'1 .2 .. . '- .- X- .-.-.'--1.3 - v, -'- '- -pfw-Qi--T-f-is-f.. '- - :- ,- 1-aj -' . A -W-B'-. .1 --'- iz 1 f -- -SRT21' -.Q ..- --rf '- . . - - -,ggf-if-L+-Qsfif- - -1 .3-i g211.K3 ' 2.: - ---.Lf-.E-6-E-2-ir. Q---. fs. z'f:?'-' -ffl '7:1-i' ,:4 'Z .X nav --sh - - ga... 2H '.j-es - ,: ,iw Q-...-4... --... 'ww -21 ' -.. -jf'-ami -- 7 Sf- ---'ww 4-1. . . - Q -. - J if -SUE... . - . -.Hz1-.,a:f.-2f:v:..f- - , '5 - 4: :wi ' J -1225: -'-fff .1132 555 . 'Qing 2-12-F' ' - e g ' '-1. ' ' . M- :-J1EXZfZZ'i1iz.- if S'-f 'far'--4 T - 1 2?-iv 'V ' T956- .'.', ' .:- .-..?:?- 'W 1221- --uf 31- -QQ. -- --b?:Z-w-'4.,'-ET wi' --.22 ' if - J:--' -fair - .L-. .f'-'Q - - --.f - ' ' .. ' W- 1:5 Q .. -if-I ' g-r '. - . .. ..,-1. f ..-fw f . . -L - -N --' ' g:eMf:.--- Avi..-. . if-6AZi:r .1 -fra-1455: - : --.-- . -. 432-H f .--1+-' 1 f- -15,--5 ' . 332117-5'-Kei' 1-.L f-L--1 - . Q - .. :ia gf:-as f' ff- -421' . -+-,'f - -1--1 22' .2,.-if, -fi , .-'ftylzw--L'3f:'1f...5'!-fi' :Q- --' ggyz-A 45- ' . 114 1??f -eg:--. 1 - - 2 --.+f'5w- hf-- --1!?5.'f'?51Y:Sfvf' :' :.- 3E ::i:!-3' -3-- , .Y - . , - , fine'-.iw-5. . ft-15:---Ffv '--q:.ff22.'-46 -5-51. LJ- . , Ae., -, n --.F wx --25? z--f -4 +25 '5'ws1: Ef 1, 4. '-z-, - .r-ffqyr.-f - - -..-f .--Q i f . 1-Q32 ff - 5 'Ma--Sf' -. 'Tfi-N :4:'-.1 -ff . - 1, of '-EH. ' 'w a Y f- 1, 1 f- -- -A, ff ' 'if .-: gi avgls. ,fa--. iq. .--:sa .--.T -42.4.5 . - -212 -Q -, Aw -..sr-fvf-as-ff., .4 T. --,f 5 ...ry-': - -'g4'?f?5xf- . -Q:-. ff , .A-iwnf .ef-2 . ,QQ . 3.-.,.. -. - b..-1-.1-,.,,n+.f.,,,-.fi 9- -Q., ,ff Q.. 'x-f Q 55 - , .wiv-'mx v,:v- - . - -.-f .1 EMM 4. WEE-Q. W.-S-Q., -A494 1 - be-. N, . .,-ff. ,gpffr-. -fa-Q.4:5ff,gas1-..-,ig A5 -' .. NwSI.12-3 1.22 ' ,ggi 'Q-f--'f.qz.-mL 43- Q 1 -.1 -'- --.-' .1,,f- pq - nf,- -Y, -.. 1-, 'Y-, 5 .1443 -f,-S 52--.1-:Q-1 -Qu,-.asf 1.1-Q --- -. A. 1 '... , .-. .- ,rf , ,- , . -' -- -1' ,TE K .k. wg., ,A Q, - ,nr -MES. . .,:.,ffv 4 Aik5g,:z5f'i1kZ-'Fila ,, .. -:3.,...,,,,3Q. Y A-:i ! M ,..-4' ig., , 1.-gf.. A 5, Q.. 5 -ww .S af ,SQ gg fag ' Sys-., ...-,ij-P QE, he 12.- - - 5 , - T :QESX-Tfifb . .- J-'-f5v-f,.-iq---'f'2j H5e1-' ' 1 1 - -' -.-: ' .- ' 3136- --2+ 3.,:2.1'fqf M'z.S.Q.- wmv- f 5 fd - V 'f-wsu - sf f , . 'f-ik ' 'r:--'?f'N,,.,Y- - ,..,..,. -. ..t.,.., Ti,--1 - . , A 1 EA-ig,.5-X.-.Q ,hi . . ,. Tu :L A . F atv- d , i ,Ent , - . r , 'slr '7i3Q 'r4',5?3 -. ' 1', -- '- ' ' . A. if, 1- , ' .T ,' -. ,- Q, ,.. - fri-.. ' - . . - 5, f - ' KV. M ,7 A ,. ' . , ,U 15- i.4- 4. , ..-,...12:5f . 341'-.-.'.fsvcz.a f -Q5 ' -.,,..- ---'-.,,.g-11-W L -' 52 Tfaafwf ' '- -- - - - ' M ' ' -gs-4' 5 -1.--. -Q - .- ' 1 M' ...f.- - -K. Wu- - . . . . . --, - -- 2 - -- . .. ., .- . . . ... .... . . . ? .-1 .-3'.'1:,- E,-Lf'-2.'rr,1i '.j - 1, ' '.,, QI- ---: .-:fs ,. .1 3' L, , ,ix ,.. . -f,.. , '+ . 19,-, -'fji -' f- ,- L ffl - if .- - . .. . . . Q? W if ,-1--X752-ff -mf-h ,Hr 4. A-djiaff f 1 ' '55,--.- . f-. W , .f .- , Q - .- . , '?'2'fi1 1 , ' . f-4 1+ f''Qfrfiif-iffrifi'-Ef. '.-ul?-ILFF 1-'-'iii'-.' iF '5-'ff .,,Fi 5'?f -.I . T 'K - --L '- -G?1Q' '33 .., - fr'-TW W -- 1 ' - ' ' -