Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

I THE JUNE BUGQ OR A HISTORIE THEECLASSE OF 1934 OF ' V1 CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOLE I TOGETHER VVITI-I PICTURES AND ACCOUNTES OF DIVERS AND SUNDRIE ACTIVITIES OF THE AFORESAID SCI-IOOLE. X' , ' 'H . , I 5 THESE BOOKES AREA TO BEE HAD AT CATONSVILLE 'I-IIGI-I SCHOOLE, ON BLOOMSBURY AVENUE, SOUTH OF FREDERICK ROADE. CATONSVILLE. MARCH THE 8. ANNO DOM. 1934. r l FOREWO-RD l . p HE EDITORS of the JUNE BUG wish not only to leave l behind a remembrance of the days spent in' learning in Catonsville High School but also to pay tribute to the founhers of our state, who have made possible many of- the oppor- tunities we enjoy today. Accordingly we have endeavored to write and fcompile our publication in the manner of 31 book of three hun- dred years ago, with apologies to those diarists, poets, writers of wills! analists, and journalists whose styles we have attempted to reproduce. x f Ni -9- 'Y CONTENTS A TRUE RELATION OF THE CLASSE OF 1934 THE SENIOR CLASSE ..... THE WILL OF THE CLASSE OF 1934 . A DAY OF THE FUTURE Q . THE CLASSES . . . SOCIETIES . ATI-ILETICKS . TI-IE FACULTIE 6 THE FACULTIE Benjamin C. Willis, Principal Cancl Mathematicksj Amelia I-I. Fritz, V ice-Principal Qand Sciencej Helen L. Barnes Thelma L. Berry i Mary E. Davis Ella G. Iossel n , Lillian M. Klcilppel LNGLISHE Rhea E. Kraus Mary C. Nolan Henrietta R. Sollers Jean E. Bell Alice C. Carmine Helen G. Clark HISTORIE Ethel E. De Muth Gelston McNeil Virginia W. Duval Howard F. Griffin Alice E. Maginnis SCIENCE Kathryn A.' Schnorrenberg Frances M. VVarren Clyde S. Dehoff Margaret C. George Williaiii F. Maher MATHEMATICKS Edna F. Schwartz B ' I. Karl Schwartz Madeline W. Geiman Louise L. sedwick LATIN VVilliam L. Boggs PHYSICAL Constance E. VVarner A EDUCATION Katherine E. Braithwaite HGME Rizpah A. Wielfes- ECQNOMICKS 1151 INDUSTRIALL ARTS T. Marion Greene COMMERCIAL Bernice C. Payne SUB-IECKS Elizabeth Billingslea LIBRARIAN Margaret H. Benson MUSICK Mary Z. Rowland FRENCH Margaret E-. Hynes CLERKE 7 1 ' u DEDICATION S AN expressione of our applreqiatione of her faithfull guidgnce and divers hel es throu houte oure senior eare, , P g V we, fthe Classe of 1934, doe dedicate our JUNE BUG to i Miss Mary E, Davis, . oz-we sincere friend and teacher , I 1 I THE sEN1oR CLASSE CLASSE COLOURS Blue and Wlaxte CLASSE FLOWER Ins CLASS Morro Onward and Upward John Klier Lorraine Eberhart John WVi1tbank Ex Margery Kispert Robert Townsend Kent Forster Donald Frey Betty Miller Wilsorm Berry Goodwin Gordon T. M. Greene l nh-:ii A RELATION OF THF. CLASS OF 1934 CHAPTER I E The Arrival of the Class' at , CATONSVILLE HIGH, SCHOOLE I AVING been granted the right to enter Catonsville High 'Schoole by the Faculties of various Elementary Schooles with Privilidges and encour- agements from them, the honour of such an action was apprehended by divers Pupiles who whereupon resolved to adventure their Persones and a good parte of their abilities in the pursuite of so noble and so advantagious an EnterQ prise. Catonsville representatives with those of Relay, St. Denis, Arbutus, Balti- more Highlands, Lansdowne, Johnny Cake, Halethorpe, Quaker Hill, Woodlawne, and Randallstown headed themselves in buses, in automobiles, in street cars, and on foot toward the Thresholde of Catonsville High Schoole on the 8. of September, 1930, and they had Reports from their respective Schooles in favour of them. Upon entering the Building, they were directed to the Assembly Hall, and thereupon tooke possession. Heere, the Principal gave all the Companie goode - welcomme i l 0 welcomme. From thence they were commissioned to homerooms and there met many new acquaintances and they began to cast off gradually their feares. Soon after their comming to this place, they went around' the Building and began to treat friendly with the Teachers. The nexte 'day they went to see all the surroundings and that day being spent in learning and in viewing the place, which was very excellent, they determined to remaine there and so filled out their Sched- ule Cards. To make their entrie peaceable and safe, they made mutuall ,promises to each other to work friendly and peaceably together after settling down to their lessons andl becoming accustomed to the newness of the whole organization. CHAPTER II The Com111,odit-ies wlzfich. the Schoole affords N fzturally HE SCHOOLE at which these newcomers arrived was found by them to af- i forde naturally many excellent things for their development socially, ,physi- cally, and mentally. The first year of the aforesaid Class? stay at Catonsville, the Pupiles belonging therein were unusually surprized and amazed at the unapprehended pleasures that were duely offered them. First came the Historie trip to Wasliiiigton under the guidance of their ertswhile companion and teacher, Mr. Eaves 5, and the excursion proved both interesting and worthwhile. Also, were given right merrie parties, the most successfull one being the regular Freshman Partie. Allso in their Sophomore year these people were againe given trips to Wasll- ington for various and sundry reasons: over to the zoo with Mr. Davis, and to the Science Building with Miss Wa1're11. Ot parties, too, there was a greate plentie for what with the I-Iistorie Partie, the Latin Partie, the Sophomore Partie, and the Sophoniore-Senior Dance, excitement and entertainement were provided for all. At the close of the junior Yeare those with whom this Accounte is particularly concerned, upon due reflection found that they could recounte numerous joyous occasions in that Period of Schoole Lite. As usual, there was a ,trip and this was a hike to theiForest Reserve: a trip well remembered by all who went, for supper was cooked outdoors. Also, well received were the parties and the dance given, .these consisting of the Junior Partie and the Junior Senior Prom. To proceed, ranking amonge some of the most important Events of the Yeare were the Teas given after the Class meetings. U ll So-cdlled From Its Purpose Other pleasures most recent in their memories were the happenings of their Senior Yeare, amongst others the Theatre Partie to see Romeo and. Juliet, the class trip and the colourtull junior-Senior Prom. Now as the preceeding acoounte has given only information about the Sociale commodities offered in this Schoole to the Class ot 1934, it falls in the way of one's discourse to speak ot ,the Commodities ,planned for mentall and physicale growth. All during the four yeares ot this Class' stay in the Schoole the Pupiles were ot- terred healthtull exercise in .the Gymnasium Classes tor Physical developmente and a splendid Curriculum for mentall expansione along' with the various and divers Clubs whose .Alctivities the Pupiles always direct. 'CHAPTER III The Commoditifes Thrat l'fVB7'6 Procured in l the Sclzoole by I ndustry HER THAT went to this Place is informed of the Commodities which were procured by hard labour and perseverance. D In the first place there would be named a listing on the Honour Roll as hardest to obtaineg many of the Classe ot 1934 accomplishing this feat many times. Also, the Pupiles did have other sources of interest, as' without toyle the principalgames of the season could not be wonne and it was due partly to the work of the Seniors that most of them were. It might 'be concluded that the most outstanding achievement of 1934 in regarde the Seniors in Athletics was the win- ning ot the Boys' Inter-Class Basketball Tournament. flt was seene that an im- portent event in 193g was the beginning of the Boys' Lacrosse Team by Divers Athletes of this Classe in its Freshman stagej It so happened that Catonsville suffered not in other fields also, after the 1934- Classe tooke upQ its studies there. Each weeke the assemblie programs be- came more entertaining, several of the moste eloquent of the Classe participating in them. Also, monthely the P. T. A. meetings were held, the programs being added to immensely the last yeare by Seniors, in their demonstration in various helds of study. Then plays, operettas, Gym Revues in greate plentie required intense labour on the parte ot the pupiles, and teachers. To take parte in any one thereof it being necessarie that the 'Pupiles be popular, as Well. as capable in talente and studies. Allso, tlre editing ot THE JUNE BUG gave opportunitie for much Work by bothe the facultie and staite. In line, the rewarde for all vvorke for chosen commodities, particularly scho- lastick, was presented in the diploma, which enabled the Students of 1934 to seeke the harder things in life. . 12 I CHAPTER IHI Of the Natural! DlSf70Slif'i07l of the Inhabitants of the Schoole: And Their Maamer of Living HBE THAT is desireous to goe to Catonsville shall heere finde enough to in- forme him of what is necessarie for him to know concerning the customes and manners of the people. It did happen in the latter parte of 1932, when it was learned by the aforej said Classe, that their- beloved Principal, Mr. Pullen, was departing, all wereim- mensely grieved and wondered not a little how his place could be taken by anyone. But upon the discovery that Mr. Willis, the present Principal, was to take over the management, the Classe felt better and things began to looke allso brighter. The truth is the Principal and the Teachers are business-licke and do benefite the Pupils greatly, especially did they of this certaine Classe many of them as- sisting in its affaires and wit-li THE JUNE BUG. The advisores during the foure yeares were several: Miss Healy, Mrs. Sedwick, Miss Schwartz, and Mr. Greene. Also there were divers club overseers, amongst them, Miss Healy and then Mrs. Sedwick, chosen for the Student Councillg Mrs. Clarke, for the Debating Clubg Mr. Maher, for the Stamp Club, Miss Barnes, Miss Maginnis, and Miss Schwartz, for the Dramatic Club, and HTHE JUNE BUG adviSors: Miss Iosselyn, Miss Klop- pel, Miss Davis, and Mr. Greene. 'The Pupiles with their Classe officers and overseers held meetings at regular intervals during their course, at which they discussed divers matters pertaining to the classe affaires. For to aide in governing were what was known as monfitores, who were chosen to keepe the stairways and passages free from congestion, of whom were a large number of our classe who performed faithfully, instructed by Miss Schwartz as faculty advisor, and Otho Gilbert as chairman of the 'Monitoriall Committee. Therefore, it can be concluded for the benefite of the prospective entrant, that the Place is very large and fruitfull and the inhabitants are such as you have heard them described. 13 DOROTHY ELIZABETH AIREY J Oakclale Avenue ' ' CATONSVILLE N For thou shall find she will outstripp all Praise N And make if half behilzde her. N ' N N . EDITH CHARLOTTE AMOS N RANDALLSTUWN V - For she was jes' the quiet! lcimle J PVhose Nafures never 'Um'-ie. N N - N . .DORIS ATKINS Carville Avenue HALETHORPE ' Tis well to bee merry and PVise, N 'Tis 'well fo bee hcmesf and true. N N ALVA S. BAKER, IR. J 210' Bloomsbury Avenue CATONSVILLE N When la ladgfs in the case. n N All Othere Things give place. 1 1 VVILLIAM BARKER 126 Oakdale Avenue CATONSVILLE A litfle em'ly-heacleel Goode-for-nothing, Ancl 'llI1'.S'Ch1.L f6-71'lfCll6'llLg monleey from his birthe. I N 1 PEARL- ELAINE ALBRIGHT GRANITE The rule of 711 y Life is to make business a pleasure, and Pleasure my busi- ness, ALBERT T. ANDERSEN . RELAY A friend is warih all 'the Hazards we rtdml run. ALLEN BAHR Elizabeth Avenue LANSDOXVNE Lef me silenle bee. HARVVOOD BANTZ Frederick Road Opp. Nunnery Lane CATONSVILLE V Happy am I ,' from care Fm free! Plfhy f!l',I1v,f they All crmtentecl like me? FRANCES BARRINGER Woodside Avenue HALETHORPE Fairy-Iilee Musick ,sfeals o'z1e1' fhe sea., E7lfI'HIlEll1'g owre Senses with charmed vnelodze. EARL BENSON Dogwood Road VVOODLAXVN Specche is gmfeg but Silence -is greater. LOUIS WILSON BERRY 1-QANDALLSTOXVN Gaily the l7'01ll1Cld01H'L' Touched hlx guitar. ELEANOR BOND 805 Frederick Road CATONSVILLE S he ,that was CTJC1' faire and never pronde Has Tongue at will, and yell' was nefuer land. BETTY BOYLE 610 Frederick Road CATONSVILLE Charms strike the sight and Illewlt wins the soule. LOUANNE BURLEIG1-I 14 Dutton Avenue CATONSVILLE O her hear! was a free and fetterless flzfnzge, I A W'cwe of the ocean, a L'-:rd on the wing. ' AUDREY BERNHARD 4103 Bateman Avenue BALTIRIORE Soc she poured out the 'liquid Musick of her voice. C. WARREN BLANEY 4219 Kensington Road KENSINGTON ffl 'll1l?l'l'lCI' TIIUIL I never spent an Homes talk 'withall KATHRYN BOUGHMAN Clarkes Boulevard RELAY Lei ns enjoy pleaxzwe while 'we can. HARRY BUCHHOLZ - 10 North Beechwood Avenue CATONSVILLE None but hivnselfc can bee his parallel. DOROTHY MILDRED CARNEY 1011 St. Charles Avenue BALTIMIORE A Iiffle non.s'en.s'e naw and then Is relished by the Wfisest merm. I M M M EMILY M. D. CHARLES M 4209 Marylandl Place RIDGENVOOD ' None knew ihee but! to Love thee, M N 01' named thee buf ia Praise. EDWARD JOHN CLEARY, JMR. M Arlington Avenue M RELAY A merry hearfc 111-aketlz. rn cheerfull C0'lHl- f'67'Ifl71'C0. W M M M GILMAN CONNOR M 1214 Elmridge Avenue BALTIMORE ' They who are jrleascfi llwmselws 11z?ns'Y0 always please. M M . M M HAZEL CONREY M IVIARRIOTTSVILLE M The lwazzcns suche grace did Zend her' M Tha! admi'rcd she might bee. M M M ROVENA MAE MCORRDLL M 113 S. Rolling Road CATONSVILLE M I The1'e s nmsick in the aire. M M M I M M 4 M M r M D .M GEORGIA CLAGETT' D Florida Road RANDALLSTOVVN Graaf worlens' are fJerfo1'1ned not by Sfrcngllze but by gherseynance. VIRGINIA COLEMAN Selma Avenue PIALETIIORPE Silclzce is ilzc perfecfc Herald of joy. NELSON CONNOR Edmondson and Delray 'CATONSVTLLE A Suche zz C0llMl'fCSj' spake through the Limbs and -in the Voice. VIRGINIA L. COOKE Maple Avenue HALETHORPE -A vzicrry Hem-1c.goc.v all the day. VVILLIAM COUNCILL Selma Avenue ' ARBUTUS From care he is free, ' And Merry Imfhc night and day. MABEL LILLIAN- CRAVVFORD St. 'BHIIJHFZJS Home for Girls' CA'r0NsvrLLE For worth tis more flrdzz. being scene or . heard. ,lr ,. HENRY NELSON DAVIS ,5- 12 Payson Avenue CATONSVILLE Mffitlz. mi-fthe ami Laughter let 0ld6 ZU1'i1I- leles come. AGNES IRENE DETTMER ROCKDALE To doubt her Fairness were fo want an eye. KATHERINE DIEHLMAN 114 Smithwood Avenue CATONSVILLE Goode lmmom' only teaches Clzarms to last, Still, makes new conquests and maintcz-ines. the past. JOSEPH H. DOBSON , ST. DENIS . One faitlzfull F7'l0l1d'iS erzouglz for a ,ma11fs selfe. eq. fx FRANK CUTAIR Birch Avenue ARBU1-Us M 31 Tonfg-Ile wltlmm my lips I Veiuj , For who talks mucho must talk in Uaine. GEORGE DE LISLE Eden Terrace ' CATONSVILLE He wrozzglzt' all leifzde of'Ser7Jice with a noble ease. CLIFTON DEVILBISS 4103 Bateman Avenue BALTIMORE In ca-me he, one 'vast snbstantiall smile. GEORGE H. DIETZ Westclmester Avenue ELLICOTT CITY Ou their owne fnzerits Modest men are flrmzb. ' MARGARET DORAN RANDALLS1-owN Nor Clfl' was fo the Bowers of bliss con- 'ueyed A fairer spirit. JANET' M. EBBERTS Holder Avenue WOODLAXVN I l ,Lei ihe world slide, let the 'world goeyf A' fig for Care ami a Jig for Woe! HILDEGARDE KATHERINE EICHERT Gwynn Oak Avenue W'oonLAwN On with the Dance! Let joy be uncon- jiuedg A No sleep 'tml morn, when Youth Pleasure meete. and 'DONALD EMERSON l 121 Forest Drive I CATONSVILLE 1 'Tis better for one to kuozere' more than he utters. R l GEORGE ELNGLEHARDT l Edmondson Avenue - CATONSVILLE A chapler of Aceidewztes. 1 I WILLIAM F. 'FAIRBANK l 106 Rosewood Avenue W CATONSVILLE l It is goode To lengthevxr to the laste a sunny M ofoci. ETHEL LORRAINE EBERHART Ingleside Avenue CATONSVILILE There was a soffe and pensive grace, - A cast of thought upon her face. That .failed well the forehead high, The eyelash darke, and the dozwz-cast eye. HELEN EITEMILLER WOODLAWN Grace was inn all her Sfepsg heaoenlin he-r eyesg I h every gesture dig-nvitfie and 'lo've. CHARLES EMVRICH 4410 Leeds Avenue CARROLL STATION E.'veeeding manfzrllness. EDVVARD EPSTEIN Powers Lane K CATONSVILLE , His talke was Iicke a Stream which 7'lll1.S' l'Vith rapid chan-ge from rock to roses. MARGARET ANN FETSCH Hubner Avenue - CATON sv1LLE One sees not hulfe The Charm-s her dowhcast modesty conceales. KENT FORSTER 100 Fairield Drive M CATONSVILIQE Born for sitccexs, he seemed Wfith Grace to wivm, with heart to hold, lfV'ith, shining gifts that toake all eyes. JOHN W. FOSSLER 43 Ohio Avenue BALTIMORE HIGHLANIJS He who obeys with Blodesty apj1eare.v 'zcforftlity of some :Zaye or other being allowed to 'C0'71'I1l'lC111ll. JULIA GARTRELL Park Avenue HALETHORPE So' well she acted all and, every Parte By fztrnes EDITH GOPUD S Wade Avenue CATONSVILLE The 1'ezi'a1'de of ditty is the Power' to fulfil atzvothcr. CHARLES GRABER Oldi Frederick Road WOODLAWN Maglivifrerif' spectacle ,of 1111711011 Happi- HCS. GEORGE EDVVARD FOSS, JR. Rolling Road RELAY And made his feet wings. DONALD TIEMEYER F REY Oakdale Avenue , CATONVSVILLE All that makes a man. OTHO GILBERT 123 Smithwood Avenue CATONSVILLE He is truly great that is, little in, him- selfe and! that maleeth no Aecozmvt of height of any H011f01l'1'S FLORENCE GOLDINNG ST. DENIS Baslzful sincerity 'BETTY JANE GRABILEXI 118 Osborne Avenue CATONSVILLE , D'lu.vl1.iug like zz W'orclzester.vIzire orchzzrd 'before lzarvest. 8 V l 1 DAVID GRAHAM 56 Wade Avenue CATONSVILLE O me! Let passe 'ZU1lflfC'ZJ8l' will. l V l LOUISE ELIZABETH GRIM S26 Frederick Road CATONSVILLE I In. each chczfkc r1ppc'a1'es fl pretty divnple. l l E L. THURMAN GROVE l Liberty Road iR,-XNDALLSTOVVN g Look! He's 7.L'ilI-dillg -up the lflfcitclzl iof. his wiisg by and by il will strike- l GERALDINE 'HAVVKE , S Mile Hill E LCATON-sv1LLE b l A wire as calm as Ilzc walem. l - l l l .AND REW HECKN ER RIDGEWOOD l 471 ounce of L1l'il'l'I1!,' is 'worilm a Pound? of V sorrow. 1 l l l l l l l Om: 't THELMA GRIES OXVINGS MILLS lzat lows and laughs 'lIZ'll.Yf sure doc well. VVILLIAM 'O. GRINE Old Frederick Road ELLICOT1- CITY flffempf the cndc and never stande fo doubt. CHARLES' HARTUNG . 106 Locust Drive CATONSVILLE Inst of the age 't'zvz'.1rt' Bay and yozfflz, Mflzelz llzouylzl is sfmeche. DOROTHY HIEACOCK VVi11dsor Mill Road. VVOQDLAWN Om' 001110111 ' Is our lung! lzavmg. Then CATHERINE R. HELM 27 Delray Avenue CATONSVILLE she would zvlzisfle tunefull as any lark. l AUDREY HENKLE Milford Mill Road - QRANDALL srow N Strengllze of mfvzd is E,1'crcise, 1101 rest. ELMER I-IVEUBECK, IR. . Seminole Avenue - CA'roNsv1LLra He sits high- in all the j1eof1le's lzearles, VIOLETTE I-IODDINOTT 5512 Wixxdsor Mill Road WINDSOR Trzmumcla Candour is the sweetest clzm'-1110 of 'Z4ZJ07I'll'l71'. MARY JANE HOFFMAN Tulip Avenue RELAY The hand that follows Intellecle can aclzieve. ' EDITH HUCKE Wlashington Boulevard and Selma Ave. HALETHOIIPE The best elixir is as friend. EDVVARD HENRY Selma Avenue HALETHORPE H zmzour has justly been regarded as the j?11est perfection. FRANCIS HILL 629 Orpington Road CARROLL STATION Wfili, now and flz-en, stofucke smartly shows a spark. MILDRED HOELTZEL RANDALLSTOWNVN, ln' f77lL'l'LdSlZ'iP I early was taught to be- llieve. OREM HOUSTCDN Birch Avenue ARBUTUS He '7lI'l.'VJd Reason with pleasure And 'wisdom with mirtlie. JEANETTE IGLEHART Hutton Avenue WINDSOR TE.rumcE,N VVOODLAXVN The endearing Elegance of lf1'1'e71dslzi114 l CLARENCE E. JOLLY , Rolling Road 1 ' VVOQDLAWN l . . . . l Mustek 1st a. pleczsmg accom-plrslzvlzent. l l l MABEL LOUISE JONES I Woonsrocx I A little time for lwlbgll-lL'1'. 1 w l l EDGAR KAUFMAN 12120 Hollins Street 1 BALTIMORE Time and tide 'waite for no man. W 3 l l ETHEL KIRBY Selma Avenue ' , HALETHORPE Bea1ztifull in forme and feature, V Lovely as the day. 1 . l JOHN KLIER 1 Clarkes Boulevard RELAY X To the 'very last, he had a keiml of idea: fhal namelyx of 'ln ca1'reie1fe o1wev'te aux talent!-the tools to them thlzt can handle them. ' l H l ol l l J l I i FRANCES JONES 113 Symington Avenue CATONSVILL12 Looke into thy ha-rt and write. I RICHARD KAISS VLLLA NovA The besle actions of .Men are the Best 1IIfC1'p7'8tC7'S of their thoughts. MARGUERITE KELLY RANDALLSTOWN Aim' what they dare to dream nj, dare to do. MARGERY KISPERT 5 Oak Avenue ' LOCHEARN Ylze natural! alone is fzezfmanezzl. DORIS KOEHLER Benson Avenue ARBUTUS For flavelmes of haire. RICHARD H. KUTZLEB 104 Oak Drive CATONSVILLE He stands ' A goodly tow' 1-ing objeck. PAUL LANMAN Maple Avenue HALETHORPE The siI'z1e1' tmmzgbett Imgan to chido. EVELYN LINTHICUM Rittenhouse and Hall Avenues I-IALETHORPE Thy gentile 'voice my spirit can cheer. 1 MARGARET LOCKARD 2113 Gwynn Oak Avenue WOODLANVN The mildgsf IWan11m's and the gentlost harte. WILLlAM LONGEST 54 Mellor Avenue CATONSVILLE Thou art zz Follow of good respectc. GREASON E. LANGSCHMIDT Hazel Avenue RELAY A lzarmless flaming Meteor shone for haire. WILLIAM LINK Sulphur Spring Road HALETHORPE His heart 'was in his lfVo1'ke. KATHERINE L. LIPSCOMB GRANITE O, I am stabbed with laughter. LILLIAN ROSE LOEBER 620 Coleraine Road BALTIMORIE To the steadfast soone Como ldfealtlzc, honour, and renowlz. DOROTHY M. LORENZ 512 Hilton Avenue CATONSVILLE For solitude sometimes is best Society, And slzorte Retirement urges sweet 1'etm'He. 'N X l l DOROTHY V. LOVE 601 Plymouth Road CAToNsv1LLE She 'is 'witty to. talke with. Pretty to 'wallce with., And pleasant, too, to loolce on-. THOMAS G. MARSHALL l 102 South Rolling Road 1 CATONSVILLE , w l There's 'fuillalnous News abroad. l l DONALD C. MCCURLEY 1 6202 Frederick Avenue ' V CATDNSVILLE An- ajffable and rourteoas gentle-mami. W l l MILDRED HOPE MERSON N 7 Sanford Avenue , CATONSVILLE ' Her voice was ever Softe, gentle, and low, An excellent thinge Ain- wollran. 4 w SONIA MICHEL 1 'Windsor Mill Road V XVOODLAWN How pretty her Bhtslzivzg was. 1 . ' 1 l l l l WVARREN LOWERRE 1111 Osborne Avenue 'CATONSVILLE Of myld Demeahure and rare courtesie JUNE MASON 17 Carville Avenue HALETHORPE Cheerful! at morn-e she wakes from short repose, . Breethes the keen, Aire, and carols as she goes. JOHN E. MCLEOD Fairview Avenue I-IALETHORPE IJl?l'.Y1l!lSlUl1f tips his Tongue wlzenfer he talkes, RICHARD VVILKIN S METTEE Frederick Road CATONSVILLE The schoolboy with his Satchel in his lmudc. ' MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Arbutus Avenue CATONSVILLE A lady with a lamp shall stand In- the great history of the land A noble type of goode Heroic Woman- hood. AIONA M. MOULTON 117 Oak Drive U CATONSVILLI-: Light of lzeart, liglzl of slap, ' Quick of W'il1', full of pop. ESTHER NEIGHOFF Stevens Avenue ARBUTUS To those who kno-zo time not, no 'PVo1'cls loan public,- And! those who know llmo, levzow all wordcs are faint. EMMA NEVINS 121 Laverne Avenue LANSIJOXVNE Mo slzoll you always find -ready and ivillilzg. JOSEPH NEVVBY CAfroNsv1i1.LE In avgozliug, loo, the Parson ozwfd lzfix sk-ille, For oven! ll1.ougl1 vanq'11isl1ocl he could argue still. ANNA ODENSOS HALETHORPE A clzccrfzlll lL'7l1f72'F joined with inno- 607108. ANTHONY NEEB 100 Englewood Avenue VVOUDLAWN A kinda and 'gculle Heart ho lmcld, To comfort all f-rimzds and foes. ALVIWNA NEUMAN ' 13 Sanford Avenue CATONSVNILLE Bur, O, she dances .mulls a way! No .nm upon lll1MEU.S'i6'7' day ls lmlfc so fine cz sight. FRANCIS NEVINS 1121 Laverne Avenue LANSDOYVNE So fiery llze Blush of .bn.vlzfull11ess. ROBERT ODELL Rockwell Avenue EIJLICOTT CITY lflfise lo rosolzfa, amz' jrationt to perform EDWARD ORNDOFF VVQODLAWN 7vUl1l0l'lf0'ZU, f0llI01 770?E', not Today- Hmre this losy follow sa-gy. I KENNETH W. OVVERMAN 4210 Maryland Place Rmslzwoqn A111 fmiversqll noise. JEAN OWENS 40 Bloomsbury Avenue CATONSVILLE Gelzteel in Persanage, 'Conduct and equipage. VVILLIAM' Pl-IELAN ' GRANITE A 11111111 he seemes of clfzeerfull yesferdczg and forzjident to11101'1'0w.v. CHARLOTTE A. PORTER 111 Locust' Drive CATONSVELLE SHN wafers V11111 deejle. 1 AUGUST PUGLISI ' VVOODLAWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 75 1 Natefar I'li'll1.fC'1f, 111111 for the H707'Id, he lives. 1 1 1 1 ESTELLA F. OWENS ' Altavista Avenue WOODLAXVN F1'Cl1l1E your mimi la Mirfhe and merri- menvt PIZIITCII- bars a lho11sa111d harmes and IBIZQHLEILS Life. DOROTHY PEDDICORD Oella Avenue ELLICOTT CITY She is gentle that doth gen-tle deedex. ROSALIE PTERPOINT CATONSVILLE A 'zcfomcm 'mag the Leader of the deede. ROBERT PRICE 10101 Edmondson Avenue CATONSVILLE l 0111 lzappiev' fha-11. I klww. MARY CARLITA PULS 4132 Wilkens Avenue BALTIIWORE .fllld dark in Haire and eyes is she. DOROTHY L. PYLE Frederick and Montrose Avenues CAToNsv1nLi: And lookcs C0'l1'l7l14C'7'L'lllffl with the skies, Thy rapt so-nl sitting in thine eyes. JAMES REESE V 115 Smitliwood Avenue C ATON SVILLE A clmmjvfon of 'l'e110wl1e. WILLIfAM REIBLICH Rolling Road 'VVOODLAVVN He is the mildest mazme-red -mmin. DOROTHY RING Clarke Boulevard RELAY The 'voice so sweete, the l'If'01'ds so faire, As some soft chime that strokes the aire. BETTY ROEPER Sulfur Spring Road HALETHORPE Begcme, vid Care. and I jnrithee begone ,from me: F013 i' faitlz, old Care, thee and I shall never agree. GENEVIEVE QUICK Windsor Mill Road VVOODLAWN True as the dial! to the sim. BERTHA E. REIBLICI-I Dogwood Road WooDLAxvN A true f1'i61ld is forever a friend. GRACE REYNOLDS RANDALLSTOWN Ease with' dignfities. HERMAN' FRANK ROBERTS Dogwood Road' WOODLAWN Gentle in mamzer. JAMES ROWE 106 Rosewood Avenue CATONSVILLE Oure muche-loved leader. ARGARET LEAH RUF F ELI.ICOTT CITY GGILf1Cll'CS my .s'1'ro1zy E7If0l'CClll6I , lfrii. 1 l l MARIE ANTOI-NETTE SANDS 919 Leeds Avenue CARROLL STATION They cal-zqnev' who llel-fave .they 607171-L LEONARD C. SAUERHAMMERl HALETIIORPE Knowledge is power. ARTHUR SCI-IAEFFER 4 Edniondsonl Ridge Road CATONSVILLE Give L'-'UUI'jV may 'fIli1lC Eavfe, Imlt gf voice. PAUL SCHIAFFINO 46 Melvin Avenue CA'roNsV1LL1a Iflfflf than have Jllmfclc? Hark! 1 l l ew ,tlly K l l I W l 1 1 DORIS SAKERS VVOODLAXVN Nm' open eyes desire the Trutlze. EVELYN SANDUSKY OWINGS MILLS AIUZIE1' an- idle mo-ment but flzrifty and rlzo-zlglztfull of othefrs. EMMA SCI-IAAF . 1 South Hilton Avenue 'CATONSVILLE N aws, news, news, my Frviends, I lmlzfe wonderfull news fox tell. ALICE W. SCVHAFFNER Delray Avenue CATONSVILLE Dauglzim' of the Gods, ldiviuely tall. PAUL SCHISSLER Windsor Mill Road VVOODLAYVN Enjoy 1110 preseme day, f7'IlStil'Lg very Iitfle to the fn-zowow. MARGUERTTE SCHMIDT 8 Meadowbrook Road CATONSVILLE Rlodesl, imzacbvz-fe, patient of Toile, .fL'l'Cll!? amzdsf LIll11 lllS. CHRISTINE SCHROEDER Leeds Avenue H'A1.ETnQRPE Thy madcslfie is a ,candle Io thy .Merit EMIL SEILER Maple Avenue J VVOODLAVVN f72Q0'1lE7'jl deede of l14fiscl1.'iefe, he had a l1e'art lo resolve, a head to con- trizve, and a hand to execule. ELEANOR SIMCOX VVOOISLANVN Her vlwdcst ,laalees the Cottage might adorn,- Sweet as flu: f71'llll7'0SC peeps beneatlm the lliorne. EILEEN, SMITH F rederiek .and Wade Avenues CAr1:oNVsv1J.L1: I-Im' eyes are stars of Twilight faire, And Twilight, loo, Theo' flusley lzczivi, GERTRUDE SCHNEIDER 1291 Oakdale Avenue CATONSVILLE Her clelicafe feel' in the dances twirzflele round. 'W LOUISE V. SCOTT 1101 M'elvin,Avenue CATONSVILLE Low is your Master, for he masters yous CONSTANCE SHIKNNAMON 115 Rosewoodf Avenue CATONSVILLE With hw' eyes in flonde with laughter: CHARLOTTE SMALLWOOD 'VVade Avenue 'CATON Sv1LLE 11lc1'1'31 as the day is long. G. JEROME SMITH, IR. 18 Newburg' Avenue CATONSVIELE' 11151 clasirc, like all strangest Hopes, By lisa owne energy fulfills itselfe. LENORA SMITH Q Rolling Road 1 ST. DENIS X Nof sfejvping O'e1' 1110 banks of Jlfloclcsllrg JAMES C. SPRUILL 'Gwynnlake Drive VVOODLAWN ' Misclziefe, than art afoot. W l DORIS STAUFFER l , 4312,Leeds Avenue , BALTIMORE I l llilll, vigor, and vitality. W l l l SAMUEL STEDMAN 5 604 Frederick Avenue CATON SVILLE 5 lilly Sf7'E1Zgfl'lE is as the strengtlz of ten. w A ARTHUR TERRY A l Monumental Avenue LANSDOWNE 1 The race by 'L'lg0Il7', not by lyllllll-f-F iis' TUO71. w w l r l VIRGINIA SMITH Rolling Road RELAY The szcleelesf fhiug that ever grew, Be- side a Immun. doofe. EDMIUND STABLER Walker Avenue CATONSVILLE A square-set WIGHJ1- and lwneste. IAMES 'WILLIAM STAUFFER Oella Avenue ELLICOTT 'CITY And still the wondeb' grew ' How one small Head could carry all he knew I ROBERT TAYLOR 7 Wy11dcrest Avenue CATONSVILLE l nm sure careiv an en-e-mfie to life. '13, LEE THOMPSON ' Clarke Boulevard RELAY The plays ilu' things. VVESILEY TIROTT A 57 'Prospect Avenue- CATONSVLLLE If fha lzearl of a man is dejwcssed with Cares The mist is dispell'd ieflzollf cz 'zcfoumu appeares. ALICE UEBEL Powers. Lane .ELLICOTT CITY A sunny telnper gilds the edges of Lifelv blackest claude. I. FREDERICK VOGT, IR. Frederick Road CATONSVILLE He was zz man, fake him for all in alle. ROBERT NVADE Lincoln Drive 'HALETIIORPE Gizre .us leisure. DOROTHY S. YVALL 13 North Rolling Road 'CATONSVILLE True to her word and her hVol'ke and her friend. BETTY TURNER Rolling 'Road RELAY Forzoora' and frolick Glen was there, The 'will lo do, the soul to! dare. . BERNARD UI-ILER Braun Avenue LANSDOWNE The readiness of doing doth Expresse No other but the doefs willingness. MARY WADE LANSDOWNE Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee fest and youthful! Jollity. VERA WALKER Rockwell Avenue CATONSVILLE In fI'H'lll'iIlfg an A?rti.vle, art hath thus de- creed, To make some goods, but others to ex- coed. WILLIAM WEAVER ,Liberty Road RANmu.1.AsTowN Ha hath a hearte as sound as a bell and H-is tongue -is the Clapper, for what his limrt thinks his tongue speaks. w w l l u 4 JOHN RAYMOND YVEBB Clarke Boulevard RELAY 1 He gels san1.efI1.in.g out of eve1'ytlz'i1zg lie reads. MARGARET E- WIDERMAN Rolling Road P VVOODLAWN l Knowleflge comes of learizinge well wir- fq-ined. , I l l l l EDGAR P, WILLIAMSON, JR. i Hilton Avenue CATONSVILLE I Hefwas a 'ZJL?'l'I'Cly perffglzf genlil kniglzl. JOHN TOWNSEND VVILT 4207 Kensington Road KENSINGTON Still aelzieving, still jvm'.mi1zg.. CODY WOLFE 58 Wade Avenue CATONSVILLE Although he had much Vlfitt - He' was ve-ry shy of using it. l I BANK l 4 w T l l a JANET WERNER Edmondson Avenue CATONSVILLE Jesters do often prove prophets. THEORA WIILLETT Viaduct Avenue RELAY The reasovzf fI'l'lllC, the temperate W'ill, El1d'Il'l'Gl1CC, Fo1'e.x'igJzt, strength, and skill. 'KATHRYN WILSON RANDALLSTOXVN To la-ugh. is llroper lo ihe girl. BETTY VVISE RELAY I lzave al'ways obseluued that to succeed in flze worlde one slfould appear like a fool but B. lflfise. 1 JANE Al. WOOD Summit Avenue CATONSVILLE fl friend in neede ,is II frie11d'-indeede. EARL L. WOODY Carroll Place ,ALRBUTUS Silence is more eloquent than worries. VVALTER ZEN KER 522 Ingleside Avenue CATONSVILLE Cares may come. Sorrozcfs run f-ree, But my lzearfe is ever' filled with Glen. JERRY ZA CI-I I DNY Church Road RANDALLSTOWN Come then, L'.1'f77'C'.YSl'UC Silence, muse his 1w1'a1.rc. NORMAN ZIMMERMAN ' Windsor Mill Road WOODLAXVN Mm, are not to lm mea.sm'ed by inches. THE l WILL or THE cLAssE or . Nineteen Thirty - Four I-IE 8. of March, 1934, we the'Classe of 1934 of Catonsville High Schoole, in Catonsville, Marylande, 'being weake from study, yet in goode and perfecte memory, yet considering the fraile estate of all men, we doe or- daine and make this oure last will and' testamente in manner and form following :-We doe give and bequeath by this oure will to the entire schoole the prohte from oureexperiences, to the Juniore Classe, oure lordly strut, to the Sophomore Classem better jl1ClgC1TlCI'ltQ:lZl1C Freshman Classe, only three more yeares to goe. . Also, we doe give and bequeath to our principale, Mr. Willis, another grad- uating Classe like that of 1934, to Miss Fritz, a shorte absentee line with all law- fulli excuses 3 to Miss Rowland, another Edward Cleary, provided Miss Bell doesn't adopt him first, to Miss Nolan, a paire of roller skates, to Mrs. Sollers, more speakers for the assembly, to Miss Kraus, more Betty Millers, if she really wants them, 'to Miss Iosselyn, a IUNEI BUG, staE that doesn't lose its articles, to Miss Davis,a warm roome, to Mr. Greene,a quiet home room 3 to Mr. M-aher, a geometry classe like the 1933 seconde period classe, to Mr. McNeil, more blue and gold felt , to Mr. Dehoff, a bus roome that reports on time, to Miss Duvall, stools for the laboratorie, provided they are acid proof 5 to Miss Billingslea, a peanut chewe, to Miss Hynes, a swarme of assistants to carry out all the demands of the faculty, to Miss Carmine, a stick of chewing gum , to Miss Payne, an ache, provided. she doesn't allready have one from figuring out bus refunds, to Mrs. Sedwick, a Virgil classe that cloesn't aske why,' and how , to Mrs. Clarke, a spoole of cotton, to Miss Bell, a clapper, to Mr. Boggs, a punctureless soccer ball, to Miss Geiman, more fresh aire, provided that ther classes don't blowe away, to Mr. Zeller, band members who don? t iayle major s-ubjecks , to Miss Berry, a classe of smaller chil- dren, to Mr. Schwartz, a car that starts in cold weather, to Miss Warner, fewer excuses, to Miss George, a bus in which 'to conveye her Randallstowne crowde, to Miss Demuth, an engagement ring 5 to Miss Maginnis, a heat regulator, to Miss Barnes, unbreakable minuet ladies, .to Miss Schwartz, aa transit, to Miss Benson, a score of light operas, provided that she gets such .talented singers as our classe furnished, to Mr.. Griffin, a Babe Ruth for his baseball teame , to Miss Kloppel, classes like those of 1925, to Mr. Reid, a roome of his owne, to Miss Braithwaite, more coloure sckemes , to Miss Warren, an electric curling iron, to Miss Wiclces, cooking classes that,don't put salt in the chocolate pudding, to Miss Schnorrenberg, a payed cablegrani to Sweden. Also, we doe give and bequeath to Melva Kummer, Betty Boyle's handwrit- Inge, to james Robinson, Earl Woody's curls, to Catherine Hess, Betty Roeper's haire, provided that Doris Atkins, doesnlt take it with her when she leaves, to Carolyn 'Smith, Sonia Michel's lipstick, to Bee Boyle, Helen Eitemiler's figure l to l 1 , 34 l f to Gertrude Sunderland, Jean Owen's hair cutg to Frances Finckner, Katherine Li,pscombe's rounde face, to Frank Driver, Thomas Marshall's black shirt, pro- vided that Italy doesn't get holde of it lirst5 to Edward Deville, Vera Walker's arte 5 to Robert Wolfe, William Staufferfs shoes if2Robert Odell canit wear themg to Albert Wood, Edward,Epstein's marksg to Williami Bryson, Kenneth Over- 1ll?l1'1,S smile 5 to Dorothy Schaub, Hope Merson's boy friend 5 to Alice Ihrie, Alice Schaffer's hight, if George Dietz gets -halfe of it5 to Margaret Grady, Christine Schroederis speaking voice. A ' Also, we do give, and bequeath to Esther jane Van Sant, Thelma Cries's seri- ousness 5 to Helen VVide'rman, Irene Dettmer's popularity5 to Lloyd Byers, Harry Buchholz's technique5 to Eileen Wolfe, James Reese's. argumentative natureg to Lewellyn Brown, ,Mary Catherine Jones's s'ophistication5 to Virginia Hodson, Esther N eigl1off's athletick ability, to Elizabeth Brettschneider, Louanne Bur- leigh's love for goode old chemistrieg to William Burgee, Mabel Crawford's voiceg to Agnes Brengle, Audrey Bernhart's basketball ability, provided Dorothy Heacock gets some of its lirsteg to Anita Cowman, Hildegarde Eichartis dancing grace5 to Audrey Kollmeyer, Arthur Schaeffer's idevociounig to Helen Greenstreet, William Barker's class attitude, provided Betty Grable agreesato this iterng to Helen Frey, William Councill's timidityg to Dolores Kerr, Edgar 'Kauffnan's schoole spirit 5 to Carroll Tarbert, Richard Mettee's oratorical 'geniusg 'to Jeannette Key, Violette Hoddinott's talkativenessg to Paul Reich, Marjorie K.ispert's alibis 5 to Mar- garet Heinmuller, Eleanor Bond's petitenessg to Lawrence Matthewson, Virginia Smith's charn1e5 to William Kennedy, Francis Nevins' sense of humourg to Patty Kelly, Katherine Diehlman's athletick senseg to Natalie Rolph, ,Emma Schaaf's domestick interests. Also, we doe give and bequeathe to Edgar jacob, William Weaver's reputa- tion, provided George Foss doesn't adopt it5 to Robert Kanode, Clifton De Vil? hiss' French ability, to Ethel Burke, Lorraine Eberhart's meekness, if Edward Henry doesn't succumblto it 5 to Harold Barringer, Francis Hill's ego 5 to Betty Rulius, George Englehart's loudnessg to Tom Helfrich, Donald Emerson's accom- plishments in the field of chemistryg to Edna Appler, jane Wood's seriousnessg to Jean Lang, Lenora lSnf1itl1's5boisterousnessg to Jane Grotzinger, Edith Hucke's friendly ways5 to 'Mary jane Carl, Edith Amos's secretariall accuracyg to Kath- erine Greenwell, Betty Turner's attendance recorde. All the reste and other of our estate, oure expenses being disscharged we doe give and bequeathe to Mr. VV'illis, Whom we make full and whole executor of this oure last will and testa- mente5 and We revoke and renounce all former and other will and wills by us made. And we do appoint and entreat Miss Iosselyn and' Mr. Greene to bee over- seers hereof. In witness whereof we have hereunto putt our hand and seal, the clay and yeare above written. Witness to the publishing thereof, Adele Anderson, Norton Porter, Rob: Rising, and Ric: Sands. o By us, Classeof 1934. 35 A l v DAYA OF THE FUTURE, OR A PGETICAL VIEW OF TI-IE NOBLE CLASS GF l NINETEEN TI-IIRTY - FOUR Vlffhen Gabriell upon his horn did blowe To summon those who dwelt on earth below, QTher thronged towarde the gate bothe one and all, For young and old alyke did heede his call. And when the gates themselves were opened wide, Around the judge they gathered all inside. Witli kindly eye he looked upon this day On those who gathered there, and thus did say. Qh tell nie, you who sit on yonder cloud, Reveal to me your lifeyg now speake alowdfl Then up spake one so hoary and so bent Confessing all. Indeed, 'twas like oure Kent. In Hollywood his life was played the while Bike Barrymo1'e's, directed by Dot Pyle. Then seconde to his friend came Willianison, Who sang upon the aire with Shinnamon. r l 36 I Now from his seat spake forth the Doctor Baker Who with nurse jones through life had helped the acher And in his turne the bearded Fairbanks told How he, returning to his home towne old, Had visited in Thompson's inn wher here I-Ie'd seen the hostess Love with key-hole Klier. Ere Rowe, a judge, 'could speak ther came a shout. 'Twas Newby, bald, who barred Victorians oute. At this the judge did quake, not all amazed, Did cry, Proceed, proceed, and gavel raised. And from the farthest group one turned aside, 'Twas Loeber, the lawyer, who many a case had tryed. So sad, she said, how We1'11e1' and Lowerre Both long ago agreed to disagree ! Then now did speake the well-known crooner, Berry, And next in turne the sports director, Airey. But silent not nor yet too loud was Frey, With Smith, his friend, who raised the stocks sky-high. Then Kaiss, who through the World had made his way, Spoke up, and this is what our Dick did say. In Willett's Cate where Blaney leads his band, And the dancers Schneider and Miller receive' a hande Was Langschmidt with his wife so blonde and tall Who was the well-known woman, Dorothy Wall. Soon as the crowd itself did dwindle down, There came before the judge, who glanced around, Miss Hoffman, now an author of grate note, Telling her fate with jokes and anecdote, How Mr. Hart at Pratt was now renewed By Charles Hartung 5 then with eye bedewed How muche indeed to everyone's surprize . Did Ethel Kirby pose for artist Wise. And then, indeed, lest he should be outdone, There did speak up professor Emerson. Of Advice for Lovelorn Ones then did he tell, Writ by Louise Grim and Rovena Correll. And now, in truth, ther rose a noise loud- 'Twas teacher Henkle poiseless 'mid the crowd. Because of a mouse that Gilbert, scientist bent, Had shown to her on purpose to tormente. 37 Then Madame Lorraine, beautician knowne so well, Did speak of Wiltbaiik with his magic spell, Who with Bernhart, his friend, the teller of fates so true Had Catherine Helm urged, in musick her course to pursue' The judge himselfelcoulcl scarce supress a grin As Barringer, now known as jenny Lind, Came forth with Charles, the well known chemist old, And, standing ther, so slow ther lives they told. Then came ther fo1'th.two ladies kind and goode, The milliner partners, Goad and Chats Smallwood. Soonel stepping nere, Sam,Stedman hadd to tell, How he had Wonn a title with Gartrell. But now at last ther came the best of all, Zenker and Emrich, oure champs in basketball, Had in their liyesworked up to grades so high And now, on top, were selling men's neckties. And once againe did Gabriel a blast Uponihis trumpett blow, as on they passedg So did the judge as eache one turned aside Looke out upon them all as he replied, AHdlHOW, indeed, since I doe hear no more 'Twas truly greate, that class of '34-. 38 TI-IE JUNIOR CLASSE Q CLASSE FLOWER CLASSE IVIOTTO Red Rose Deeds, Not Words f N CLASSE COLOURS ' Red and White I THOMAS HELFRICH ....... - ..,.,..,.,,,....,, ,Pres-ide-me ALBERT XIVOOD ...... - ,4.,... . ...... l71'fe-P1'esidc'11Ic' IQATHARINE I-Ilzss ...,... . ,........... - ...... --.-,Sec1'eta1'1'e ADELL12 .ANDERSON -..-,-,-.,, ,,... E .,... --L-TI'Gt7Sll-7'Cl' AUDREY ABEI. - WM: AIREY - EDNV: ALBIKER - ADELLE ANDER- SON - EDNA APPLER - VERA ARING - EILEEN ATKINS' ANNA BACHMAN - VIRGINIA BAGVVELL - NATHAN BANGS ' HAR- OLD BARRINGER - DOROTHY BARTELL - LOUISE BAUSMAN - GER- TRUDE BENNETT - HELEN BENSON - LEVERING BOWEN - I-IENRIETTA BOWERS - MADELINE BOWERS - BEATRICE BOYLE - AGNES BRENGLE ELIZ: BRETTSCHNEIDER - CARSTEN BRINKMAN - LEVVELLYN BROWN MILDRED BROVVN - VVM: BRYSON - JAS: BUFFINGTON - LORENZ BUL- LOCK - MARVIN BUPPERT - VVM: BURGEE - ETI-IEL BURKE - LLOYD BYERS ROBT: CALDXVELL - VIRGINIA CAMPBELL - MARY JANE CARL MARY CARL - MARGARET CAVEY - EMILY COOK - MARGARET COONEY UVM: COUNCILL - ANITA COWMAN - JEAN CURLEY THOS: DAY - JAS: DAYHOFF - REBECCA DE BULLET A MARGARET DEERING - RALPH DIETZ b GORDON DELCHES- LOUISE DERR - EDIV: DE VILLE - EUNICE DISNEY - ARLINE DIXON - HELEN DRSATA JOHN DUGAN - - ' CHARLOTTE EBERH-ART - WM: EMMART EDGAR FAULKNER - FRANCES FINKNER - GERTRUDE FISKER ROBT: FLEAGLE - ARTHUR FLEMING - VERNON FLINT - CLHAUDIA FORD - JOHN FORD - ELIZ: FRENCH - JOHN FREUDESBERGER - HELEN FREY - EDWIN FRIESE ELMER GALLOVVAY - ROBT: GILBERT - DORIS GORDON - JOHN GORMAN - HERBERT GOSNELL V MARGARET GRADY - HELEN GREEN- STREET - KATHARINE GREENWELL 4 LINWOOD GREENNVALD - JANE GROTZINGER 1 GORDON HAMILL - DOUGLAS HAMILTON - FRANK I-IAMSON - ROX- ANE THE IUNIOR CLAS SE 40 ANR HARDING - CHARLOTTE HARRISON - HARRY HAWKINS . THOS1 HEIJFRICH . SHIRLEY HENDERSON - FRANK HERTSCH - RUDOLPH HERTSCH P- KATHARINE I-IESSN . VIRGINIA HODSON - CATHERINE HOLMES - LORNA HUGHES - ADOREE HURTT - MARY HYETT ALICE IHRIE - WM: ISAACS - EDGAR JACOB . IAS: JAEGER - DOLORES JENKINS - WM: JETT HARRYAJOHNSON - EDW: JONES ROBT: KANODE . ISABELLE KELLER - PATRICIA KELLY - WM: KENNEDY - DOL-ORES. KERR - JEANETTE KEY - BETTIE KING . EL- TON KIRBY - THELMA KIRBY - GERTRUDE KITCHEN - MILDRED KNAPP EDITH KNOWLES . BEVERLY KOLBE - AUDREY KOLLMEYER - NELVA KUMMER JEANNE LANG - PAUL LANMAN - WM: LE COMPTE - HARRY LEUT- NER - ELIZ: LEWIS - JOHN LEWIS - VERNON LIEBNO -FREDK: LIM- PERT - GEORGE LISENMEYER - MILDRED IPPERT - TERESI-NA LOUIS KATHERINE LUDWIG PREDK: MAISEL - EVELYN MANLEY . VERNON MARR - GORDON MARRIOTT . ILEEN MARRIOTT - MARGARET MASSEY . LAWRENCE MATHISON . JOHN MCCANN - IAS: MCCORMICK . HOVVARD MCNAMARA DORIS MEIER - WM: MESSNER . WM: MIELKE 1 ADELBERT MILLER KATI-IARINE MORSBERGER - MARY IVIULLINEAU-X . RUSSELL MULLIIN- EAUX - CARY MYERS ELIZ: NIEPRESCHK ' ' IAS: ODELL - FRANCIS OWENS - RITA OWENS EREDK: PAHL - LYNWOOD PARTELLO - ROBT? PATES - EVELYN PATTERSON . MARGARET PEACH - GEORGE PEDDICORD - DOROTHY PERKINS - WM: PETERS - EDWIN PIERPONT - MARGARET PINKHAM THELMA PLATT - PEARLE POOLE . MILTON PORTER - NORTON POR- TER - LUCILLE PRIESTER - DOMINIC PROVENZA - MARGUERITE PUC- KETT CHARLOTTE REICH - PAUL REICH . ESTHER REISBERG - MABEL REMINGTON - EDITH RETER . DOLORES RIDGELL - MARGARET RIE- DEL - JOHN RINEHART . ZIMMERMAN RING - RICHARD RISING ROBT1 RISING - ELAINE ROACH - IAS: ROBINSON - LOWREY RODGERS NATALIE ROLPH - KATHARINE ROSIENTHAL - BETTY RUELIUS - CI-IAS: RUI-IL . OSCAR RUST CHRISTINE SALVADORE - RICHARD SANDS - BEULAI-I SANDUSKY EVA SAPP - MELVIN SAUERHAMMER - ROBT: SAUERHAMMER AMELIA SAUMENIG - DOROTI-IEA SCHAUB - ALVIN SCHMIDT - NEAL SCI-IMIER - LOUIS SCHOLZ - NORMA SEILER - LETITIA SELBY - ETHEL SHEPPARD - ROBT1 SHORTT - ANNA SMITH - CAROLYN SMITH -KES- TON SMITH . THO-S: SMITH - ERNEST SNYDER - WELDON SPRECHER AUSTIN STAPF - DOROTHEA STICKEL - MARY STOWELL - GERTRUDE SUNDERLAND - HERBERT SWEARER JOHN TAGGART - CARROLL TARBERT . ELIZ: THOMPSON - MYR- TLE TILLOTSON - IEANETTE TREUTH - ELEANOR UCKER VVILBUR UNGER HORACE VARIAN - ESTHER VAN SANT GORDON WVAGNER - MARGARET WALDVOGEL - CARTER WALLEN HORST - EDNA 'WARRINGTON - EDNV: WATCI-IESKI - AUDREY WEBER SARA WENNAGEL - NORMAN WESS - ELEANOR WHITE - HELEN WID- ERMAN - MILDRED WIDERMAN - JOS: WITMER . AILEEN WOLFE. ROBT: WOLFE - ALBERT WOOD - HELEN WOOLRIDGEA, VAUGHAN VVRIGHTSON CHAS: YEAGERY SWAIN YINGLING ETHEL ZEPP '- 41 I 1 1 V 1- 'X 'Qnf1f i ' i2-Q:sFf'17 f'1?ff5e1.1 .S. fl -J' . ,., f a T AF fig-'27 121 LL U ' i fkt4i1 4 NT EI' 1, 'E 1' -N1- ix- - T 'l:fQ2,i5.,,I L-fain, I3Ti2W?57RC1'f ggiiQV3':.TZ:E' A S Avlx :i',1ul,Q:V ,iw , ij, D uh. 11 'El,34,1iQ:::L-:sir ,. 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L THE SOPHOMORE CLASSE l 42 1 TI-IE SOPHOIVIORE CLASSE I CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTT Black-eyed Susan Work Couquers All CLASS COLOURS Black and Orange ROBERT I-IILPRECH1' ............. ,,,,.,.,,, P 1'C?Sill'61'l.fg2 CONRAD YOCUM ...,..,.... - ............. Vice-P1-esideme I'IENRIE.TTA IAILBERT ...... ,,,,......, Seca-gtafie IVIALCOLM QGLE ........... ........ T 1-eas-1:1-er HENRIETTA ALBERT - JOS: ALLEN - KENNETH ANDREWS - JOS: ARMSTRONG - JOHN AROLD - ELEANOR ATKINS - MARION AUGUS- TINO ALMA BAGIVELLW RUTH BALL - 'MARY BAVSSLER - ROBTL BAUER HELEN BEARD - JULIAN BEARD - SHIRLEY BEHNING - FREDK: BEITLER YVONNE BELT - HELEN BENSON - I-IOWA-RD -BISHOP - WM: BOND HWOARD BORDER - EDMUNID BRADFORD - MILDRED BRADY - CHAS: BREIVOGEL - VVM: BRENGEL - CATHERINE BROOKS - GERALDINE BROSNAN - JACK BROWN LESTER CARPENTER - REBA CAVEY - DOROTHY CHALK - CHAS: CHANEY - WM: CHAPMAN - DOROTHY COMSTOCK - LE ROY CORKRIN RAYMOND COVILL - MARGARET CRAIG - VVM: CURRAN - CATHERINE CUSACK LAVVRENCE DAVIS - RUTH DAVIS - WILFORD DAVIS - PETER De- BOY - MARIE DeLISLE - DOROTHY DEVV - MARIANNE DIGGS - DORIS DISNEY, - :ROBT: DITMAN - ERNEST DOETSCH - LOUIS DOETSCH JULIA DORSEY - LOUIS DOYLE - AUBREY DRESSEL - JOHN DREW FRANK DRIVER EDWIN EIGENBROT - JANON EMBURY ' NELLIE ESPEY - LENA ESS - WM: EVANS Q : HARRIET FAIRBANKS - HARVEY FANTOM - ELMER FARLEY - HARRY FAYA - JEANNAE FITZGERALD - GEORGE-FLETCI-IER - HAZEL FLETCHER CHARLOTTE FOSS - MAY FOSSLER - VVM: FOWLER - KENNETH FRED- ERICKS ' LUCILLE FRIESE - WESLEY 'FRITZE - SADIE FRITZGES HARRY GALLAGI-IER - MARY GARDNER - JOHN GA-RRISS - HAR- RIETGEDDES - FRANK GERSTBRICH - MELVIN GLADDING - RENA GRA- BER - JOS: GRACE - WOODROW GREEN - EVA GREB - GEORGE GRIM CATHERINE GRIMES - THELMA GRINDELLV ELLEN HAMILTON - IRVIN HAMMOND - FLORENCE HANES - NAT- ALIE HANSON - BEVERLY HARPER - PAULINE HARRISON - ELLEN HARTMAN I-IARTMAN - DORIS I-IARTUNG - PHILIP HARVEY - HAROLD HAYES NANCY HEIDELBACH - ELEANOR I-IEINMUELLER - EDITH HEIRD - JOHN HEITIGER - VVALIIER HELLMAN -JACK I-IENNING - DOROTHY I-IERCI-IE I-IARRIET HERBERT - ELLA HESSE - ANDREW HEUBECK - ROBT: HIG- DON - DOROTHY HIGGINS - JOHN HILBERT v ROBT: HILPRECHT MILTON HITESI-IEW' - EDVVIN HOBSON - FREDA HOFFMAN ' RICHARD HOOS - HARRY HOPKINS - HAZEL HOPKINS - HAROLD HOPWOOD LE ROY HUGHES ALDA IDE - CHAS: IMMLER MILDRED JACOBS ' MARGARET JENKEL - NVM: JOHANNS - INEZ JOHNSON - THOSE JOHNSON - ROBT: JOHNSTON - MILDRED JONES OLIVER JONES - VVALTER JONES - VIRGINIA JONES DALE KELLER - VERNON KERNAN - EDW: KESSLER ' ADELE KIM- MEL - JOHN KING - DANIEL KIRBY - RUDOLPH KISENBAUER - KATH- ERINE KLIER - GORDON KNAPP - WALTER KRATZ - JOHN KRAUS MARIE KRAUS - .RICHARD KREATSCHMAN - MARIE KUECI-ILE - STAN LEY KUMMER MARGARET LAMB - GERARD LAMBERT - MINDELLE LANG - HAR- OLD LANMAN - LILLIAN LAUKAITIS - GORDON LEE - RAYMOND LEE DOROTHY LEEDOM - HILDA LEIBHARDT - VESTA LEISHEAR - ALICE LEISTER - NEAL LESTER - DOROTHY LINE - CARVILLE LINK - ETTA LINK - RUTH LINK - EDGAR' LINTHICUM - JOYCE LIPPERT - DORIS LEWIS I VIRGINIA MARTIN - MARY JANE MAY - ELENORA MAYO . MARGARET MCCURLEY - WILLIAM MCDONALD - HELEN MCNEIL - DORIS MCNULTY ROBERT MEACHAM - KATHRYN MECKING - VERA MEPHAM - JEAN MERRITT - ROBERT MERRYMAN - RUTH METT - CARL MIDDLECAMP EDNA MILLER - FRANK MILLER - SAMUEL MILLER - HOWARD MOONEY HAZEL MORGENSTERN - DORIS MORSEERGER - CARL MUI-ILBAUER ROLAND MULLINEAUX - FERDINAND MUTH - MARY MUTH . LAW- RENCE MYERS J ANNETTE NORDIN - HARRY NOVIES- CHARLES ODELL - MALCOLM OGLE - BRUCE OSWA-LD NORMAN PARKER . ERNST PAYNE - AUDREY PFAFF . WILLIAM PINKERTON - EVELYN PIQUETT - WALSH PORTER - DOROTHY PRICE HOWARD PRICE - JOHN PULS DANIEL RAPPOLD . DOROTHY REICH - EDWARD REICH - FRIEDA REICH - DOROTHY REYNOLDS - MARGARET REYNOLDS - MATILDA JANE RICKETTS - .SUSAN RINEHART . I-IOWARD RING . LOLA RING WILSON RITTER . WILLIAM ROBINSON - VERNON ROCKENBAUGH MICKELENA ROCKSTROH - JOHN ROSE --DORA ROSENTHAL .LINWOOD ROYER . - ROBERT' RUCKERT - VIOLA RUMIMERFIELD - DOLORES RUMPHI ROBERT SALTSMAN - HARRY SANDERS - MARGARET 'SANDS - KEY SAUTER . MARGARET SAUTER - JAMES SCANNELL - HENRY SCHAFFER ROBERT-SCI-IAFFER - KATHERINE SCHINDEL - RUTH SCHISSLER - CHARLES SCHLICHENI-IEIMER - EARL SCHMIDT - CLARA SENGER - ANNA SELBY FRANK SENER - RUTH SEYMOUR . 'GLENN SHAW - CLARENCE SHAW - EU- GENE SHEEHAN . WALTER SHORTT - DOROTHY SHROYER - EDNA SIMMONS ROBERT SIMMONS - EDWARD SIMMONS . GERTRUDE SIMS - ADRIA SMITH CATHERINE SMITH . DANIEL SMITH - ESTHER SMITH . FRANK SMITH GEORGE SMITH - I JAMES SMITH MARGARET SMITH - ELROY SNOUFFER GEORGE SPITTEL J. MARVIN SPRECHER - ELIZABETH STABLER . TIE- MEYER STERLING' - MARGARET STEVENS - STANLEY STOUT - CELESTE STRIDER - HARVEY STRAUSS - WESLEY SWOPE JAMES TALLEY . AUDREY TATUM . CLARENCE THOMAS - DORIS THOMAS . JACK THOMPSON - RICHARD THOMPSON - WALLACE THOMPSON . VERNON TILLOTSON - RICHARD TUBMAN - WILLIAM TUBMAN - LENAQ TYSON . LUCILLE TYSON - ROBERT TYSON ROXANA VAN SANT . DORIS VOLKERT DOROTHY WAGNER . FREDERICK WALDMAN . HENRY WALDVOGEL HOWARD WALSH - EMILIE WALTHER . ELSIE WARNER - LINWOOD VVARRINGTON - WILLIAM WATSON - MARY WEBB . WILLIAM 'WELLS CHARLES WERNER . JAMES WESTERVELT - BIRKETT WHITE . JACK WHITE . JACK WIELAND - GAY WISE . RUSSELL WOLEE - ROBERT WOOD - JANET WOOTON - CONRAD YOCUM DONNELL ZEPHIR I 44 TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASSE CLASSE FLOVVER CLASSE MOTTO Iris Do what you can where you are VV ith what you have CLASSE COLOURS Blue and 'White JACK HEUBECK. ...,.. - ..... L.-- ....,. -Pl BILLY THOMPSON ..... CHARLES H12NTz-,.L ....... .... . -- ............ ,SCCI'0fCI7'I'6 CHARLES WHITE .,... - .... M-- .... ..----., ........ Trcasw MARGARET ADAMS - MARIE ADAMS - DAVID ANDERSON - LIN- WOOD ANDERSON - JUNE ANDERSON - FRNCES ANDREE - DORIS APPLER - 'WILSON ARMSTRONG - HENRY ARNOLD - THOS: ARTHUR HENRY BACHMAN - WALTER BARRETT - URSULA BARRINGER HOVVARD BARTHOLOMU - JOHN BASSETT - CHAS: BASSLER - 'EMILY BAUMAN - CI-IARLAIN BECHMAN - NORBERT BEGGEROVV - JOHANNA BEISER - NEVVTON BERRETT - CHAS: BERTRAM - HEDXVIG BIEMEN JACK BISHOP - DORIS BLACKBURN - DORIS BLACKISTON - CHAS: BLACKISTON - ALEX: BOGDONOFF - MARY BOND - CLIFFORD BOSSERT - EARLE BOSVVELL - CATHERINE BOSWELL - ED: BOWERS - MARGARET BOVVERSOCK - JOANN BRILL - IZETTA BROOKS I-IANLON BROVVN - I-IAZEL BROVVN - HOWARD BROWN - JAS: BROWN - RAYMOND BROWN - ROBT: BROWN ' VELMA BRUCE BESSIE BRUECKMANN - ROBT: BUCKLEY - JEANNETTE BUTLER ANNA BURGEE - WILTON BURSEY - TYSON BYERS ROBT: CARTER - MELVIN CASKEY - LOUISE CAVEY - CHAS: CLARKE - DORIS CLARK - OTI-IO COLDER - ARTHUR COLEMAN EARL COLEMAN - MARJORIE COLLMUS - NORMAN COLSON ' MARf JORIE COULSON - WM: CONNER - -JAS: COOGAN Y ROSS COOP- ER - WILSON COUNCILL - DELBERT COX - ANNE CROOK - HELEN CRUSMER - ALTON CUNNINGHAM - GEORGE CUTAIR JOHN DAHLKE - LOUIS DASH - BRYCE DAY ' ERNEST DAY JEANNE DAY - WARREN DAYLE - VIRGINIA DEERING - GERTRUDE DIETZ - RAMONA DELIZ - ROY DERR - AUDREY DERR - JEROME DIETRICH - PI-IYLLIS DIETSCH - I-IOMER DITMAN - PETER DODGE JOHN DOETSCI-I - RUTH DOETSCH - LEE DOWLING - HARRY DRESSEL I-IELEN DRIVER - RUTH DUFF , BHYLLIS EARLE - ROBT: EARLE - DORIS EBER 1 MARION EDER JOYCE EMBURY - ALBERT EMGE - CHAS: ENGERS - MARIE ESS MARGARET EULER ALBERT FAULKNER - WALTER FERNANDIS - JACK FIELDING Q AL- BERT FISKER - LOUIS FISKER - ED: FITZSIMMONS 2 MARGARET FLEAGLE - MELVIN 'FLETCHER ' BERNICE FLINT - JAS: FLOYD EDYTHE FOLKER - RICHARD FOLTZ - JANE FORAKER - WM: FREDERICK - DAVID FREY - DORIS FREY - SAULSBURY FRIZZELL ELLEN GAITI-IER ,- WM: GARDINER - ERMA GARTRELL - MARK GATHMAN - AUGUST GEISEMAN - ED: GEMPP - SAMUEL GIB- BONS - OSCAR GIBSON - WM: GILES - VALETTA GILLES - NANCY GIST - RUTH GLADDING - STANLEY GLANVILLE - JEAN GODFREY V W VIRGINIA GOLDING., - FCHAS: GONCE - ED GRABER - HOWARD GRABLEA ,- FRANK GRANLAND . ,LEO GRASGN - DORIS GRAVATT HAROLD GRAYV -' LAWYER' GRIM - MELVIN GRIMAES - ROBT:GRUV1-ER ROBT: GOVES I I ' - RICHARD HACKETT . YAIDEN HADAWAY ELAINE HAMILTON - ED: HAMMERSLEA - EILEEN HAPPEL . LEROY HARITE . REBECCA HARVEY HORACE HAWES . MARTIN HAWES - ED: HAWKINS . BRYANT HAY GEORGE HAY . , CHAS: HEILIGER - RUTH HENDRICKS . CHAS: I-IENNING , THOS: HIENSBY . CHASE HIENTZ - ROSA HERR - JACK HEURECK - STANLEY HIGGINS . ,FRANK HILL . THELMA HILGARTNER ELIZ: HILLIGIST I. DORIS HINTON - PAUL HYPSLEY . HILDA HITSHEVV FRANK HOBBS . JIULIA HODGES - ANNESLEY HODSON - NORMAN HOERL ROSE HOFFMAN A- ED:HOGARTY -, DOROTHY HOLLAND - GORDON HOLLAND . ED: HOLLOMAN - JOHN HOMRIGI-IAUSEN . SANDRA HOPKINS . CARL HOPPE . MARY HOVERMILL . HAZEL HUMPHREY - IOS: HUFFL I 5 THE FRIESHMAN CLASSE I I 1 I I LOUIS IH-RIE - MAURICE IRVIN - JEANNETTE IVEY ROBERTA JACKSON - DORIS JACOB - CLIFFORD JAMES - CATHERINE JOHNSON - KATHERINE JOHNSON - RUSSELL JONES ' JULIA JORDAN J RENA KAEHLER - CARL KAHMER - LAWRENCE KAISER - BERNARD KELLER - MARGERY KELLY - SUSAN KEMP - EL-IZ: KENNEDY -CLIF- TON ,KERR - EDITH KERR - MARY KERR - GEORGE KIRBY - HARRIET KIRKMAN - CATHERINE KITCHEN 1 GORDON KLOTSCH - DONALD KNIGHT CHAS: KNODE - CAROLINE KRAUS - EDWIN KRIETE - WM: KROLL WALTER KROSCHINSKY - ANNA KRUGER - DOROTHY KUTZLEBI ELIZ: LAMB - CARL L-ANGE - ELMER LANGE - MARY LANSEA VINCENT. LANGSINGER - LUCINDA LANSINGER - ARTHUR LAPP - GEORGE LAUMAN - PAUL LAWSON - JEAN LEAKE - WENDEL LEIMBACH - GEORGE LEISHEAR - HARVEY LETTAR - ROBERT LETT - THOS: LEVERING - AGNES LENVIN - JANE LEVVIS - MARION LINE GLENN LINTHICUM - WM: LINTHICUM - NEIL LOHOYER-MARTHA LONG - MARY LONG - MARY LOUISE .LONG - EVELYN LONGEST-Ag IRENE LAUMAN - ANNA LUBER - AL- BERT LUCAS - CHAS: LUDWIG - VIOLET LUERS DOROTHY MACHEAD - VIRGINIA MAGRUDER - ADDEBELL MAISEL ANNE MAISEL - LORETTA MANLEY - MELVINA MARBURGER - COLBURN MARTIN - WM: MARVEL - MAYNARD MARVEL - CHAS: MASEN- HEIM-ER -,TURNER MATHISON - HENRY MAYER - IMOGENE MAY - ROBT: MCCONN Y ROLAND MCCORMICK - VIRGINIA MQCORMICK - LAWRENCE MCDANIELS - JANE MCGLANNON - COADY MCHUGH - PAUL MCHUGH - MIL- DRED MEADE - -ELIZ: MEEHAN - DOROTHY MEIER- 'I-IARLOTTE MER-RITT VINCENT MESSER - ELLSVVORTH MESSNER - KATHERINE MILAN- ED: MILES THOS: MINOGUE - BERNARD MOESSNER Q HOWARD MOFFATT - DONALD MONAGHAN - JEAN MONAHAN - DOUGLAS MOORE - EDNA MURPHY MARGARET MURPHY - PAUL MUELLER - MARGUERITE MYERS VIRGINIA NEIGHOFF - ALFRED NELSON - JOHN NICHOLS - DOROTHY NOLAN - DOROTHY NORFORD ETTA ODENSOS - DORIS OGLE - DONALD O'LAUGHLIN - PAUL O'MARA JEAN OTTO - MAURICE OWENS - MILDRED OWENS - EDMUND OZMAN FRANCES PARKER - WILBERT PARTERSON - FRANK PEACH - ROBT: PEACK- CELESTE PENN - LILLIAN PETERSON - MELVIN PETERSON- DORIS PFEIFER - RUTH PFEIFER - ELIZ: PHILLIPS - MIFFLIN PICKETT HELEN PEIRPONT - HOWARD PIPPIG - ERNEST POLK - THOS: POPP JOHN PORTER - IRIS POSEY - MARGARET POLTER - LEROY POLTS - DORIS POWELL - ROBT: POWERS - ROGER POWERS' - FRANCES PUCKETT - CARROLL PULS CHAS: PUTMAN ETHEL RUASH - ANNABEL RAY - THOS: RAY - FLORENCE RIDNER BLANCHE RIEDER - ARTHUR REESE - KARL RELBLICH - TILGHMAN REIB- LICH - HELEN REICHELT - CAROL REINCKE - KENNETH REINHARDT MICHAEL REITZ - JOHN REST - JOSEPHINE RETZLER - DONALD RICE HELEN RICHARDSON - JOHN RICHARTS SARA ANN RICKETTS - MAY RICKER - JOHN RING - MARY RING - WILBUR RING - WM: RING LORETTA RINICK - KENNETH RITZ - HENRY ROCKSTROH - CHAS: ROESSLER - NINA ROGERS - BETTY RALOFF - ED: ROOSE - DORIS ROTH - ELMER RUSSELL MYRTELLE SAKERS - DOROTHY SARCITIS - PENN SAUTTER - MARGA- RET SCHAEFFER v OTHA SCHAFER - DORIS SCHARF - GEORGE SCHEILING THOS: SCI-IERR - PERL SCHILL - EILLEN SCI-IMIDT - GILBERT SCHMIDT WILFORD SCHMIDT - DONIALD SCHOLZ - ELSE SCHIROEDER - NORMA SCHULTZ - CHAS: SCI-IIMYER - ROBT: SCHWARTZ - ANNA SILLERS GILBERT SHAKESPEARE - CLIFFORD SI-IOVERS - ELIZ: SHAVER STANLEY SINGHASS b ECKARDT SMINK - CHARLOTTE SMITH - GIDEON SMITH - HENRY SMITH - MARGARET SMITH - STANLEY SMITH - ANDREW SOLLI - GORDON SPIELMAN - DOUGLAS SPITTEL 4- WALTER STANCO REBECCA STANDIFORD - CHESTER STAUFFER - HENRY STENNER CECELIA ,STEINVVELDEL - MARION STEVENS - BETTY STEWART - CHAR- LOTTE STOLTE - ELLEN STRAUSS - ED: STROI-IMAN - CLIFFORD SWAIN ' GRACE TALLEY v EVELYN TAYLOR - WOODROW TAYLOR - PHILIP THALHEIMER - PARLIA THEILMANN - BETTY THOMPSON - WM: THURSTON - WINIFRED TILLOTSON - ETHEL TUCKER GEORGE VOGT - HOWARD VOLKERT - LOUISE VOYLERS IRVING VVAGNER - GERALDINE WALDWOGEL - MORRIS WALMER VIOLET WAREHEIN - EDINE WARNER - BEATRICE VVATSON - MARIE VVATSON - STANLEY VVEBB - ZOHN WEIGAND - WM: IIVELLS- BERNARD XVESSELS - RALPH YVHEELER - CALVIN WHITE - CHAS: WHITE -.FOWLER XVHITE - DEMMA VVIDERMAN - ROBERSON WILHELM - ELIZ: WILLEY HARRY WILSON - MOLLY WINKLEMAN - MARGARET WOCKENFUSS LAURA WOLF - SEWELL WOOD - DOROTHY VVOOLFORD -JOS: WYATT HELEN YANKE- RUTH YOUNG ' MINA ZIMMERMAN THE SEVENTH GRADE 48 ll i1 ull THE SEVENTH GRADE LEE ADAMS . JOS: ARDINGER . CLARA ARTHER - EARL ATKINS ROBT: BAIN - PAUL BAKER - 'MARGUERITE BANKS - MAURICE BARRETT - GRIFFITH BAUGHER - JANE BENNETT - RUFUS BENNETT FLORENCE BENSON - MARIE BIEMAN - HARRY BLACKBURN - ISABELLE BLACKHALL - MAURICE BLOOM - RUSSELL BOLANDER - CLARA BONSALL MILTON BORGMANN - MILDRED BOXVEN - HARRY BRAND - ERVIN BRADLEY CARL BRENDEL - GRACE BROVVNER - JUNE BROXVN - ROBT- BUSH - GLEN BURK . ROBERT BYERS THELMA CATHCART - BETTY CATLING -I NORMAN CAVEY TI-IOS: DIALFONZO . MILDRED DAVIS - CI-IAS: DEFORAS - AGNES DELISLE - LEONARD DIVEN - MARY DIXON - RUTH DIXON - KATHERINE DODGE - VVALTER DORSCI-I - GORDON DOUGLAS CHRISTINE EGGERS I- VIRGINIA EMGE - ELLWOOD EULER ' GLADYS EULER - MARGUERITE EVANS - MARY EXLEY JEAN FANSLER - HARRY FARLEY A ROBT: FASTIE - KENNETH FOSS EVELYN FRANK - JAS: FULTON CLARK GILBERT - CLARENCE GLANVILLE - ROBT: GOTTSCHALK FRANK GOETZ - MILDRED GRAESER - DONALD GREENSTREET - PAULINE GROVE - HOWARD GUGEL VVM: HADEMAN . ELEANOR HAMMOND - KATHERINE HARRINGTON MADELONE HARVEY - ELMER HARVEY , VVM: I-IAYDEN - JANE HEIDEL- BACH A IVALTER HERMAN' 1 LOIS I-IERTSCH - ROLAND HERTSCH - ELSIE HESSE - VVALTER HESS - HUNT I-IEUBECK - JEANNE HEUER - JEAN HIDEY RICHARD HELLMAN - RUTH HILLMAN - CELESTE I-IODDINOTT - PEARL HOLTZNER - CHARLOTTE HOPVVOOD - HARLEY HUNTER - ALLEN HYETT NICHOLAS HUPFL VIRGINIA JARVIS - HOWARD JOHNSON - ALICE JOI-IANNS - JEANNETTE JONES - CI-IAS: JORDY 49 ALLEN KABLE, - MARIE KENNEDY - HAZEL KEY - MILDRED KIDD ALICE KIEFFER - 1MARY KILLIAM - EDNA KIMMELSHEW . BETTY KIRBY CHAS: KIRK - DORIS KRANDPL . LEE KRANTZ - WALTER KRAUSE - WM: KRIES - HOMER KROLL - HENRIETTA KRONE - BRUCE KUNKEL JEAN LAMOREAU - RUTH LANSINGER - ETHEL LAUMANQN - NINA LEE BETTY LEE - MARY LENOX - VIRGINIA LEONARD - MARIE LEWIS - FLOR- ENCE LIMPERT - CLIFFORD LINE - CLEO LIPPERT - MARSHALL LOUDEN- SLAGER . HELEN LORENZE - MARIE LOUIS - PEGGY LOVE - CHAS: LUDWIG - FRANK LUTHER - CARL LUTZ . EDW: MAISEL3 - LOUISE MAISEL . MILDRED MAISEL - CI-IAS: MCEVOY - CHARLOTTE MCGEE - CLARENCE MCGINNIS - WM: MCKINNELL GEORGE MCLELLAND - ROBT: MEACHAM - WM: MECKLING - ROLAND MEPHAM ' FRANCES METT - AUDREY MEYER - DOROTHEA MILLES PRESTON MULLINEAUX . RABETH MULLINEAUX - FRANKLIN MURPHY ELLEN MYER - RAYMOND MYERS WM:NAGEL ., ADELE NEUMAN - JANET NICHOLS - CATHERINE NICHOLSON - ELMER NOLLAN BESSIE OWENS - CONSTANCE OWENS IRENE PAH'L BETTY PATTERSON - ESTHER PATTISON, - HELEN PAT- TISON - EVELYN PEARL - BETTY PEDDICORD - RUTH PERRINEA - NORMAN PEREGOY ' BILLY PFETZING . DOROTHY PORTER - GRACE PRIESTER DORIS REED -QWARREN REICHERT - JEANNETTE REITZ - EMMA REY- NOLDS - ELIJAH JRINEHART - JULE RISING - JACK ROBINSON .- VERRA ROEHRE - ELEANOR RUFF - MATHEW RUPPALT - WALTER RUFF - STANLEY SANDERS - GORDON SAUNDERS - ANNIE SCHEUFELE - RUTH SCHMIER - EVELYN SEABREASNE - FRANKLIN SEIDLICH - AUDREY SHANKS CI-IAS: SHAW - ROBT: SHOOK . CARROLL SKIPPER - VERNON SKIPPER ROY SIMMONS - JACK SMALLWOOD - JANE SMITH - JOHN SMOOT - WM: SOMERS - ROBT: SPITTEL - LANE SPRECHER - JOHN SQUIGGINS - HAROLD STALLINGS . WILLARD, STEVENS - FRED'K: STICKEL - CHAS: STRAHAN HARVEY STOLTE 1- RUBY SUBOCK - LUCRETIA SUNDERLAND WM: THOMAS - CARTER THOMEY - NANCY TIMBERLAKE - KATH- ERINE TRAVERS - LINDSAY TUCKER - DOROTHY TURNER VERNON UZZELL , RUTH WALKER - OWEN WALKER - THELMA WATSON - KATHERINE WEAVER - VIOLETTE WELKNER - ARTHUR WHEELER - DAN WHIPPLE CATHERINE WHITE - DORIS WIDERMAN - WALTER WOLFE - MADELENE WOOD - LLOYD WOOLRIDGE I 1 1 50. J SOCIETIES .- L ll ., .vw , , .N ' f W. 62? K :TVN V' Qfs, .:::1: gf. '1rglfmi:,? T. 1 H 'WTLSON ETRRY EDIIH GOITD BETTY MTLLER V T . 'T T T BETTY WISE , nf W TP-Qgfbf . Fiilfv ,QU H! Tu 'TTA Ju ' mwg, LILLTITN LOEHER ' TITTTRY WADE JUNEBUTG STAFF CITRLTTK PULQ , . ' In H. T 'A ga ' u, 1 15' AUDRLN Ht IITLL CH ATRLE5 THTORTX WLT ET T 1 T DOROTHY CITRNEY JOHN KLIER 52 JEROME SMITH EMTRSUN FRANCTS JONES JUNE ,BUG STAFFE LILLIAN LOEBER, Editor-in-clziefe EMILY CHARLES DONALD ENIERSON. AUDREY HENKLE VIOLETTE HODDINOTT. MARY JANE HOFFBIAN JANET WERNER. .Associate editors BETTY MILLER Senior editors' WILSON BERRY. FRANCES -JONES Class editors f EDITH GOAD I MARGERY KISPERT A . JOHN KLIER Sports edztors BETTY WISE, Art editor T W . . E O?3gRiEILBggf1,ETT Photograph edztors JEROME SMITH, Business miaizagev' LORRAINE EBERHART,Assistcmte Zmsiness manager MARGARET VVIDERMAN,CIz1Tefe typist DOROTH-Y CARNEY CARLITA PULS Assistante typists DOROTHY WADE To the followinge members of the Senior Classe the StaH' is indebted for their generous contribution of time and effort to helpe make the 1934 1J'UNE.BUG a success: Kent Forster, 'Greason Langschmidt, Marie Sands, John Wiltbanlc, Jane Wood, Dorothy Airey, Donald Frey, Vera Walker, and Audrey Bernhard. The Staife wishes to expresse its deepe apprecition of the invaluable assist- ance given it by Mr. Richard Hart, of the Pratt Library, and his assistants in placing at its disposal many of the olde bookes on which this edition of the JUNE BUG is modeled. 53 , c 'V ' V fafvfef l THE STUDENT COUNCIL l , TRUE REPORT ORY Of The Work Of The Student Council Of l Catonsoillle High School l BOUT some 5 yeares ago, there was organized by the student bodie one Student Council ffor to make a better and greater Catonsville High V Schoolj and ther were elected 'officers' Qbeing a President, and a Sec- retary, and a Treasurerj and representatives, and this bodie did meet and estab- lish Student participation in governmentg so that the Student bodie had rnuch to say in the running of their aifaires. Accordingly, the Student Council has continued into this verie Year of Our Lord l934, to promote and regulate the general activities, 'and best interests of this same School, according to that Con- stitution Csome 2L yeares ago madej which ordained it, with Mistris Sedwick instructing. Likevxlise, ther was elected to the Presidency of that bodie fthe highest honourj one James Rowe, who was to preside over that body, and to direct its duties 5 so that the Classes should be Well governed. And in addition the Members of that bodie having been duely elected, chose for their vice-president, in case some ill fortune befalli the president, one Donald Frey. Having duely elected this Officer that bodiei chose to keepe ther Accountes, and paye their bills, one Otho Gilbert, as their treasurerg and at the same time they chose one Dorothy Airey to recorde their meetings, and to record the bills, and the Regulations, and the motions l 54 V l i motions of that same august body. Soe with these Officers, the Student Council continued its work. A ' As this Bussines had been duly attended to, the president, that same James Rowe, did appoint the Chairman of the committees from those duely elected and constituted Members of the executive committee of that bodie : choosing them as hee' thought best. VVherefor ther was appointed to the Assembly Committe, which shold direct and provide assemblees, that same Dorothy Airey, even the secretarie : and ther were appointed by her the following sides: Cat: Helm: Wilsoii Berry: Ric: Kaiss: Char: Sniallwood: Al: Baker: Don: Frey: Lill: Loeber: Audrey Bernhart: Wa1': Blaney. Then 'for to make and enfource a Point system and eligibilitie rules was appointed one James Robinson, which same chose as the members of his Committie these: Edith Goad : Mary J. Carl : Earl Woody. And in the same manner were constituted that same Otho Gilbert, even the treasurer, to supervise Tratfick in the school, and one Theora Willett to aide in running the food-shopp, and one Donald Frey Qverilie that same vice-presidentji to help in staging the games and to spread news of these games: and the chosen members of these various committies were these: Cat: Helm: Mab: Crawford: Al: Baker: Wm: Fairbanks: Wiiir Barker: Robt: Odell: VVar: Lowerre: Marj: Kispert: J. Wood: Dot: Airey: Lill: Loeber: Jas: Rowe: Jno: Vogt: Audrey Bernhart: Wa1': Blaney: Ric: Kaiss: Wilsoli Berry: Jno: Wiltbanlc: Dos: Koehler: M. J. Hoffman g Don: Frey : Ali: Shaeffer : Fran: Jones: Edith Goad : Con: Shinnamon: Mild: I-Ioeltzel: Geo: Foss: Jno. Klier: B. Grable: Dot: VVall: El: Galloway: Jas: Odell: Otis Jett: Geo: Linsenmyer: Hilda: Eichert: Robt: Caldwell: Mary W'ade: Lou: Scott: Em: Charles: Marg: Schmidt: Geo: Linsenmyer: Eth: Burk: Jack Lewis: Su: Rinehart: Reb: Harvey: Jas: Fulton: Robt: Mea- cham. So in the same mannerwas Stanley Kummer to make a Calendar of the affaires of the schoole, was one Charlotte Smallwood to direct the student aide of that school, was one Edgar Jacobs to collect found articles and returne them to their owners: and their committee members. were these: Robt: I-Iilprect: Mal: Ogle: Nan: Heidelbach: Su: Rinehart: .Osc: Rust: Dom: Provenza. Then ther were appointed Colbourn Martin, 'who should supervise extra-curricular Organ- izations, and o11e Jeanne Lange for to direct the aiding of the Library, and one Robert Meacham to direct the publishing ot -Publications: and their aides were these: Mad: Bowers: Eth: Burk :-Em: .Charlesg An: Cowman : Cat: Helm: Fran: Jones: Car: Kahmer: Edith Knowles: Jeanne Lang: Lill: Loeber : Lou: Pertello: Luc: Priester: Car: Puls: Nat: Rolph: Lou: Scott: Clar: Shaw: Con: Shinna- mon: Char: Smallwood: Car: Smith: Dor: Stickel: Marg: Sauter: Est: J. V. Sant: Birk: VVhite: N. Hoerle. Thus indeed wer the Committees of that body duly appointed, and constituted, and organized. Accordingly that same Student Council, with its President, duely elected, and those committees, duly appointed and constituted, did goe about the Carrying out of its bussines which was to aide in the running of the School, doing that very thing well and efficiently. As it indeed it were the Congress of this very Nation. And so well did it function that it could be ignored because of that Ease with which it worked, ther being no-grateing of part against part, only smoothe work- ing. Thus in this mannere, the Traffick committee oversaw the movements of the classes through the schoole, and ther was a lack of shoving, and pushing fand even kickingj making Travell once more easie. And in the same way that Student Aid 55 S 0 C aled Us Pupils Forgot Self to H eip Student Aid V i aid committee did conduct several, perhaps even more than some 3. or 4. sacrince days, 'on which days it was the 'Duty and privilege of these students to give l over some small Sum for the good of othersg and in truth these days were a great success. Moreover that Student Coun- cil did hold a Party for the members ot the classes, and ther was pro- vided Entertainment and dancing' to the 'enjoyment of ally and ther was much enjoyment. In they same manner was held another dance whiche delighted the expectations of alltwith its excellent Musick from that very Williain Antrim's orchestrag so that ther was much pleasure. Even likewise was another Dance planned, and looked forward to and held. In this manner did that very Student Council of this Catonsville High School create a greater sense of Responsibilitie and cooperation amoung the classes, did build up Leadershipp, did efticientlyiestab- lish student participation in governmentg so that, that body was a Pride and fjoy to allg even to these Seniors. i 4 l 56 l FROM THE HISTGRY 0f The Parente-Teacher Associashun Of Catonsville Public Schooles Anno Dom 1 1933 I-HS yeare the Executive Committee was called to meete at the Catonsville Schoole, before their ordinarie time, the Principal there with the follow- ing officers: Bruce Helfrich, Pres., Dora Ogle, lst Vi. Pres., W111. Yocum, 2nd Vi. Pres., Tho. Greene, Rec. Sec.g Vic. Douglas, Pin. Sec. Being thus mett, they determined ther should be added to the committe liste one Childe Studie, now funktioning outside this society, and ther should becom a member of the Ebzec. Com., the chair'n of saide Childe Studie Com.: also was it aproved that by no meanes except dues was monie to berased, meaning. there .,.. was .to ,be stopped the Harvest Festival. . A It pleased the society this yeare that Miss Simpson, Assistante State Super- intendente, spoke on Characteristics of a Goode Schoole, saying that children's interests shoulde be developed, that they shoulde master Fundamentallsg and that results shoulde be measured through standarde tests. This yeare allso with Glimpses of the Eleven-Yeare History Plan , were shown how Problems are presented, large ideas not isolated facts are stressed, Current events are discussed, the teachers concluding some daye children are like to make decisions about their Democracy, and much discourse of past failures and successes slhoulde furnish Guide-posts for the presente. H Later. were ther given results of the History Plan in plays presented by parentes and written by teachers, advising of the practicall influence History will have on pupils in yeares to com, when they visite sundrie places. , And thus did pass the Affaires of this yeare. Anno Dom : 1934 In December on 'the subjeck, Mathematicks-the Key to All Doorsv, the practicall nature of the Problems was to the spectator an outstanding feature, they being reale life problems, practicall and necessary, the Pupils working out the solutions stepp by steppg also was presented a Play in which a pupil was granted a wish that all Mathematicks be abolished, the result being disastrous and showing that mathematicks is important in all walks of life. i Againeg Highlights of the Science Programmub made shift to instruct how practicall and necessary is Science even in home life, ther being shown how from Biology might foodes be tested, how all worke of simple householde tools is governed by the Laws of Machines as taught in physicks, and how generall science explains the heat comforte of the home. After this the Industrial Artes Department did show their Annes and Methods including purposes Qto develope the inateriall side of the childe's mindj and Demonstrations of the practicall results of training in' this Fielde of worke exhibited in the librarie: lamps, ende tables, and other samples of woode work and iron. The like methocle did the Home Economicks Department use, instruct- ing as to habite .formation for the before-school child through selection 'of toys, and food rations for a family of 5. and sho-wing in a' play, clothing selection. And was there an exhibit of the yeare's school work, and a talke by Mr. Cooper, Countie Superintendente of Education. By these things one is moved to conclude much was accomplished by the Society in showing many parents the use of the schooles, for the attendance was grate. 57 + f I W , w L X X l 'ss W I 1 I FRoM THE. :DIARY Of Mary Jane Kentrey I . - 5475 14 September 29th, 1933. EPTEMBER 29th. To the Dramatick Club, yeare's dues being twenty- live cents and L'Love in a French Kitchen presented in which Gertrude Sunderland, Emma Schaaf, and Lee Thompson tooke parts prettie well. October 18th. At5meeting,i,wl1er I did hear-Mr. Morrow, off the Vagabonds, give a most learned talke which pleased'me well. He discoursed aboute theractor putting himself in character of rolle, and he did much presse us to remember the size of the parte is of little consequence, saying there be 'no small parts, only small actors. I - November 15th. Early to clubb wher I talked with much' pleasure concerning a play. Ther the committee did recommend Skidding , but after much talke weighing Mr. Morrow's- adevice of not' having young people playing old peoples parts, paradoxically decided on Sn1ilin' Tlirongh '. Then meeting concluded with Spreading the Newsu, a very .inerrie play. So .sat .and ate burnt ,apple on, stiek. 'December 13th. CMy birthdayj.. Today to last tryouts for A'Smilin' Throughu. Glad along with the few who did receive partes. One Lee Thompson, credited with 4 years' membershipp, realized his ambition by winning villain's part. - 1933-34. January 17th. This. afternoon discovering Smilin' Through does require spot light, we did decide to .furnishe one for moonlight and sunlight effects. Then- myself to costume roome wher I found many instructedjfby Miss Barnes, using needles and twisting pinke paper roses and lavendar wristeija. g I 'january 24th. At the rehearsal and there I fornid Terai-ies angle' Kent told by Miss Maginnis to 'Slow up, slow up, as they CliClfilfFyi'd11 vaine' to Qaeglike old men, and Marianne fayling to act breathless, complying with Miss Schwaffzis suggestion to runn around the hall several times. Then she unableiitox say anything for lack of breath. E. VVilliamson hath great need of practice inlove scene. February 8th, This evening to' schoole early to' prepare for opening per- formance of uS1'1'1illI'l, Through wher I found Charles even on time! Here Ed. having the look caused the girls to gaze rapturouslie upon him and D. Airey was deliberating whether to use Lili Lotion or Orchid Beauty CLiquicl Powderj, and Audrey Bernhart hoped she would not upset the coffee urn on the stage. Greason troubled much aboute taking cold in duck pants during February weather and Kent discoursed, hoping Charles, title for him. Dear old donkey might not be heard. Myself did determine to suggest to club that Charles be bought a whisk broome, comb, and mirrour for use back stage, By and by B. Burgee almost forgot to hand over villian's pants, having to sharetthem with him in play. After th't. death scene, dissolving audience, even teachers, to tearesg and the scenery moste beautifull of any used in a Catonsville play. A play well performed, Kent and Charles losing themselves completely as old men and Marianne acting very wel. young girl's parte. A ' , ,February 22nd, QVVashington's Birthdayj. At the Clubb wher I found merry discourse aboute two rival one-act plays for upper and lower classmen. That done we eat a bit of cake and drank cocoa. So I home. 59' MUSICK AT CATONSVILLE 60 FROM TI-IE DIARY Of George Benson RD OCTOBER. In the evening I was joyned to the Glee Clubb in sing- ing at the P. T. A., and, having made my climb upp the spiral stairway from the gymnasium, dizzy at the top, soone assisted in entertaining with rare music: Fair Cuban and 'lOn Venice Waters'l. 3rd November. I went to Towson Towne, it being a Federation P. T. A. wheijeinn I was with the county choruss wont to sing suche selections as i'Soldier's Chorus from Faust, St, Mathew's Passion Chorale , which were excellente voices and musick. 7th. Tonight to 'schoole to P. T. A., where there were sung same selections as att Towson Towne and at whiche night programs wer given the verdict of being troublesome because of the duly number of lessons which wer to be closed with beforehande. 12th. In the afternoone an overture at observance of Armistice Day was played by the band, it bringing much applause. 21st, At the District P. T. A. at Randallstowne, after our chewing-gum was att the order of Mistres Benson deposited at the doore, as it was her thought that in no way could one be chewing and singing at the same time, we ended music, very harmonious with her standing ato-pp the cheese box. It was here that ther was met the one-time seventh grade teacher at Catonsville, Miss Cohee, whereupon ther was received a moste pompous compliment from the same, l!VllSO1l Berry giving us a taste of his skille with On Venice WHfC1'Sii. 25th. This morning founde me up early, it being 9:30 on Saturday by the cloclce for the rehearsal of operetta principals. Here was practiced to perfection the duet by Wilsori and Frances, all being Hnished with a handsome collation. 7th December. On this day I was hastened alonge to school faster than' was my custome for the firste performance of The Belle of Havana , being myselfe unbound from my Spanishe shawl fringes behind stage to .goe before ri small although appreciative audience which was even ravished with the entertainement of the evening. Was shewed to me suche alertness as was to Jerome Smith, ex- cellente in his art. when he made the hitches few and far between in the Cuban Revolution for freedome as did the noble artists R. Kaiss, A. Bernhart D Provenza, L. Selby, D. Airey, M. I. Carl, D. Frey, accompanied with suche an excellente musician, R. Correll. Sth. A great night. Did goe to A. Baker's party after a performance before a large audience. We wer verie merry. 12th. At twelve excused to gett dressed and bee made up for the matinee. 22nd. This day ther was a program being presented by the Glee Club con- sisting of The Carol of the Russian Children , Joy to the Wo1'lcl , Three Kings of Orient . Myselfe enraptured with the skill of H. .Varian, and C. Myers. 30th May. Went to the P.. A. L. contest, the band and led the parade, in- spiring C. H. S. to win. lst June. And now to schoole at 7:30 for the annual spring concerte, one of excellent musicians, especially VV. Nelson and P. Piquett and in which were sung Calm as the Night and O Itzilia Belovedi' with wonderfull dexterity. 61 r L THE LIBRARY CLUB os TI-lE CLUBS or , Catonsville High School OVV there were organized at Catonsville High Schoole, through the efforts i of the Student Council, various clubs for to provide and make an interest A and an expression of Interest in extra-curricular Affairesg and these were those divers Clubs that wer organized. Some twoiyeares agoe ther was established at the Library a club, whiche was to have several purposesg for to care 'for the Library and the Bodkes, whiche wer therein, for to stimulate interest in bookes and the library, throughoute the Schoole at large, for to grant the Students and the faculty a more complete servis through the Helpe of its Members, for to create a. sociall activity withinn the club, and Qyea, verilyj for to plan the Program of the library for eache yeare. Wlierefor during this very,Yeare did this club fbeing directed by Miss Billingsleaij with even Emily Charles as presidente with, indeed, Lillian Loeber as Secretary, accomplishe a great amount of worke. And nott only did its Members meiid more than three hundred bookes ftruly 3005, and aide in the getting into the library some sixe hundred or more bookes, but didd they allso arrange and give notice of them. Allso did they have a View of Czechoslovakian school children's Paintings, a show concerning that one Sydney N yburg fwhiche same noted author is knowne to alljl containing that same man's picture, and his Biograp-hy,'and some severall comments on him and some estimates of his workes. Besides, there was placed in most prominente position still another Showing, whicn same featured the Newberry prize winning story, written and created by one J Elizabeth i l i y 62 THE STAMP CLUB Elizabeth Forman Lewis. Thus with great succes and Accomplishment the library clubb grew and pushed ahead in the 'making a firmer a11d even more workable Foundation for the yeares that will come. ' Some 4. Yeares organized, the Stamp Club fbeing instructed by Mr. Maherj when it didd elect officers for this outstanding yeare, chose as leader of their Meet- ings one Jerome Smith, and as an aid to the same, one Betty Wise, and as keeper of the recordes and collector of the monies one Howard Walsli. And having done these things, they continued to holde meetings every three Weeks wherein mem- bers discussed and traded in Stamps. Moreover did this club in the very Tercen- tenary of the Palatinate of Maryland ,take upon itselfe the devising and the is'- suing of a Cachet, for to bear in mind this anniversary. And on this cachet wer shown an image of the Ark and the Dove, whiche same were under full sail inn the waters of the Chesapeake, and the name of the event, and the seale of this State of Maryland whiche whole was beautifully engraved in the halfe-tone Man- ner. Allso, in addition, the club did subscribe to one of the best Magazines in the country, which very aide was for a great helpe also to the members of that society. Likewise, did the members participate in one of the Assemblies. of the Schoole, even presenting speeches and talks aboute the stamps and that Club to make it known and make it interesting. And there was organized at the Beginning of this very yeare still another club, which same was called the Poster Club: and its members didd at sunclrie times make posters forthe Schoole for to acquainte it and the classes with the events which should take place in the future, since neede was ther for this learning. Now it fell out with one Edward DeVille as the president, and with Mr. Boggs as faculty adviser, there' wer made some several excellent Posters of different events and these 63 v i V J THE POSTER CLUB these were notable Drawings of faire younge ladies and men of goode partes danc- ing g while 'papers Ofldivers colors did make trime the walls and Ceilings and swing to and fro, colored, much indeed, by red and green and yellow, Againe, there we1'e discovered several happenings by the using of longe paper Signs, on whiche in glaring letters the Event was unescapably printed. Likewise when the Dramatick Clubb presented Smilin' Through the whole schoole was filled with ,brilliant signs, which signs depicted scenes and parts of the play, whiche were indeed much read and eyed. And in the same manner when the Operetta was presented, was it gayly and widely made knowne by that same Poster clubg too, the Games were made known by simple pdster signs and very elaborate affairs picturing a Basket-balle player in the act of shooting a baskettg or a soccer' player dribbling downe the held to victory, and many others besides. l Amongst the clubs of the High School is there one society called by name the Garden Club, Qbeing aided by Miss Braithwaitej which same was ever an in- teresting clnb of this said class 3- for a Love of Flowers didd it instill into the hearts of its members and even others besides, and all learned of that Joy and usefullness to be gained by thel growing of Flowers and learned how and whereinn to gplant and care for them. 'Wl1SF6fO1LC fin the Spring did the members 'beginn to 'plant some on the schoole grotindg and- when soon the Leaflets appeared' the blossoms didd make the Schoole at place of beauty and colorfulness.. Yet, however, were the ac- tivities of this club la healthful outdoore Hobby, which same could be enjoyed by i Being at the fiisf organized by the Freshman Classe of some 4 Yeares agoe findeede the Seniolrsof todayj the Debating Club Cin: charge ofa Mrs. Clarkj made for some intffrest in argument and for many much enjoyment and more- over l i 64 4 THE DEBATIN G CLUB over real Training in talking, which same is valuable in the later yeares. Moreover, there were elected as Officers of this clubb, one Betty Miller, and some Greason Langschmidt, Frances Jones and Jerome Smith by whome was the direction of that club handed over to one Samuel Miller and Katherine Klier. And in March the new officers fwhich same are named abovej directed the Club under the over- sight of the other former-named ofncersg and did new Members 'interest the club and New Debates take place for the enjoyment of all. Moreover, ther is in this Catonsville High Schoole one dancing club Qbeing directed by Miss Warnerj, indeede a most forward clubg and interested in all kinds of dancing. However, these Senior girls prefered tap dancingg whiche same they performed with skillful steps with 'anything from a military piece to a modern' tune, which accompanied them. And ther are amongst the ,aims 'of this club the learning to dance for the Exercise showe Gym revue, whereof that one such aime was fully realized. 'But this is only one aim of this very society: an ins terest was created through the dancing which spread not only to girls of said school interested in Athleticks, but allso to every girl, and soe created Cbetween the yearesj a spirit of goode Fellowship. During assembly periods those who were wont to listen did heare the steady tap, tap of dancing Feet as they performed their step-and if said Persons investigated still further they did see some 30 or 40 girls fwhich same were dressed in blue exercise suits and white blousesj lined up tapping away on light Feet, their lively faces telling the story of health-building Profits of the interesting Hobby in which they did indulge. And thus it is conceived that there are grounds for the accomplishmente of many things at Catonsville High Schoole with some advantage. 65 THE CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOOLE WILLIAM FORD'S JOURNAL The History of Catonsville High Sclioole Athleticlcs 1933-1934 ANNO DOMINI 1933, SEPTEMBER 26, FRIDAY I FRIDAY, 261. In the afternoone, about three of the clock, the at-hletick season for C. H. S. was opened with a practice fieldb-all game with Ellicott City I-Iigh Schoole. An entirely new team playing, Catonsville fought, concluding with vic- tory a score of 32-4. OCTOBER 6, FRIDAY1. The soccer season began with a pracktice game betweene Catonsville and Westiiiiiister, the result being a 4-2 victorie for our squad, whereof Porter, Rowe, I-Iouston, Mullikin, Kisenbauer, Rese, Conner, Emrich, I-Ielfrich, Byers, Zenker, Maisel, and Grine are part. TUESDAY, 101. Second pracktice fieldball game with Annapolis, Catonsville losing 15-9L WEDNESDAY, 111. Annapolis defeated by oure soccer team in a very close pracktice game, grounds and weather excellente, and Reese made the only goal in the game. FRIDAY, 131. At forty past two of the clock came the fxrste league game for bothe teams, with Kenwood, played at Catonsville, whereupon strengthened by 67 ATHLETICKS 68 by their pracktice game, they played' with much speed and vigour, emerging with handsome scores: girls 31-3, boys 8-0. TUESDAY, 171. Fair, clear weather. A lieldball game with the alumnae. The Schoole varsity was victorious, totalling a score of 29-8. - THURSDAY, 191. This afternoone, at thirty past two of the clock, a merry league game for the girls with Towson. Bothe varsities at ther best played well. One Kuechle as goal-keeper maintained a valiant defense. Oure forward line con- sisting of Pierpont, Cfartrell, Neighoff, Kirby, and Schneider increased mightily oure score. The game broke up with an 18-11 victory for Towson. FRIDAY, 201. Ou this day the Catonsville soccer team did contend fiercely with the boys from Towson Towne, neither team scoring. THURSDAY, 261. Another big league game, with Franklinn. Oure girls not daunted by their last game, hadd an easy victory with a score of 34-1, but oure boys wer not able to score at all and the only goal of the game was a lucky one when goal-keeper Maisel knocked the ball out of the goal hitting a Franklinn player, whereupon it bounced into the goal. ' F RTDAY, 271. This day marked -the starte of -a series of intramural basketball games under the authority of Mr. McNeil and Mr. Reid. VVhereas it was agreed that there should be suche sports this year for divers reasons, as followeth: 1. Because these would enable a greater number of pupils to enter games, the only 'forbidden persons being the members of regular teams. 2. Mr. 1fVillis, the prin- cipall, did observe the success of suche a system elsewhere. Each homeroom elected a captain, and of the boys who turned out ther were above 2001 effecting 24 teamsiwith substitutes. Novizivrnizn 2, FRIDAY1. Friday at Sparrows Point withe another league game. Both teams, soccer and Fieldball, played hard and the held-ball teame was again victorious, bringing back a 14-7 victory, but the boys after keeping the game tied for som time, resisted not when ther opponents made the deciding goal asidarkness was falling, near the ende of the game. F RIDAY, 101. Finding the Weatliei' cold, bothe boys and girls set forth for Sparks today for the last league Contest of the season. Upon this occasion Games were fast and Catonsville wonn both, the boys effecting a 3-0 victory and the girls a 13-5 victory. Although the one game with Towson 'did lose the girls the County Champion- shipp, ther teame holds a 2nd place in Fieldball and the boys have taken 31-d place in the County soccer contest. DEc1z1vrBER 11, MONDAY1. The boys, inter-class basketball 'Series ended, the winning Homerooms being 113, llG, ll.lA, 1V C, and the Champion of each classe receiving a banner. VVEDNESDAY, 131. This afternoone begann a Basketball series between foure Teames picked from each yeare. FRIDAY, 151. The Boys' varsity basketball teams did lose its lirste practice game to Hyattsville 23-22 on overtime play. 69 ATHLETICKS 70 1 Y TUESDAY, 191. Catonsville girls repaired to Ellicott City where they entered upon their Series today with a-practice, basketball game. The teame are new comers and only divers eligible Students this season who won the game with :1 great score, 33-4. . THLTRSDAY, 211. This afternoone the Third yearebasketball teame defeated by the fourth yeare in the Finall inter-class game, thereby winning a Plack for the classe and minor athletick letters Ifor the divers players who were Schissler, Link, Price, Buchholz, Lowerre, Kaiss, Kaufman, Smith, Benson, Weaver, andi Taylor. When this was ended the teame overcame the Alumni with a 16-15 score. 1934 .TANUARY 11, TI-IURSDAY1l In the exercise-roome, the girls' Teame played the Alumnae whereat goode work on the part of R. Pierpoint, G. Schneider, playing as forwards, D. Heacock and N. Hanson, playing at gards, did bring Vic- tory to the varsity, ending with the score 24-20 in favour of oure side. BTONDAY, 151. Four boys' basketball games in the past two weeks with Hyattsville, Park, Mt. St. Joseph, and McDonogh, whereupon Catonsville wonn the iirste game and scored 20 points in each game. r1TUESDAY, 161. Between three and four in the afternoon, being clear, cold weather, Seton High School battled through a 42-14 victory here. The difference of points would have been much smaller if the Manner of playing of the first quarter had been pursued throughout the game. At this tempestuous kind of Basketball, C. H. S. showed much goode Form in the process of making. THURSDAY, 181. Themselves making up for oure loss to Seton, our former Title holders defeated Forest Park with: a score of 32-16. They settled down to steady playing and- overwhelmed oure Opponents in the first halfe, our captain, H. Pierpont, being a high point scorer, aided by the Helpfulness of .her teammates. FRIDAY, 191. At thirty past seven of the Clock the fourth year basketball team, interclass champion,-was defeated by the Boys' junior Varsity, 20-10. Aboute an houre later the Alumni was overcome by the Varsity with a 3-5-31 score in an overtime game. A sum of Money was charged to enter. MONDAY, 221. A game was lost by the boys to the Maryland Schoole for the Deaf. FRIDAY, 261. At forty-five after two of the clock, iirste League games in basketball with Kenwoodg two goode games, the girls and boys, bringing lback. winning scores of 26-15 and? 17-7 . MONDAY, 291. A pracktice game to Southern lost. by the boys. WEDNESDAY, 311. Today at Annapolis, Catonsville girls were set back with at Score of 33-23. but G.fSchneider added to oure score with severall penalty shots. FEBRUARY 2, FRIDAY1. At 'Towson Towne, the second league game of the season, Catonsvile again being successful in both girls' and boys' games, bringing back from the County Seat scores of 17-11 and 22-113. 71 ' 1 MONDAY., 51. , This afternoon a defeat of Park Schoole by oure boys, the score being 15-26.i TUESDAY, 61. A There was a game. with the Glenburnie girls, themselves going Home defeated. . FRIDAY, 91. Tn Reisterstown both. boys and girls played league games. Great victory from the lirste quarter for the girls, Franklin not seeming able to gett started so the Girls scored to the ende ot the game and came home with it stand- ing at 42-8, but, although the boys fought hard, ther game ended to the Sorrow of Catonsville, score 30-23. WEDNESDAY, 141. Catonsville boys defeated Maryland Schoole for the Deaf, the score, 37-28. , FRIDAY, 161.i Fourthe league game with Sparrows Point whereupon both Forwards made a good showing of shooting Baskets and the gards shewed them- selves lit for defending ther halte of the fioore. So the team was victorious, the score being 37-17. Good playing was also done by the boys. TUESDAY, 2011. McDonogh mightily overcame with a practicetgame today. FRIDAY, 231. This afternoone, thinking this to be the final' league game of the Season, oure girls went to meet Sparks in a Hghting spirit to win the County Basketball Championship, cheered on by pupils, excused early, the band and oure Cheere leaders. At hrst Catonsville was in the lead, but by the beginning of the seconde Half, they were given some worrisome Moments. At last, when the whis- tle was blown at the end of the game, the score was qual for the Championship. ln the boys' game'it might be said that the number 13 proved unlucky for Sparks, our quintet winning by a margin of 18 points. As for ther habit ot losing non- league games, the C. I-I. S. boys' basketball teame is runner-up in Baltimore County this season. MARCH 2, FIQIDAY1. Catonsville's boys won a basketball game this Day with Annapolis, the score being 19-17. FRIDAY, 161. The playing off of the girls' .tieg being another close game in which the lead changed. soe often that the lookerson lost count. In the fourthe quarter oure gard, D. I-leacock, was put outt for personall Fouls, upsetting the combination which had held a one-point lead and Catonsville did not score, while Sparks destroyed! our Lead and added S points, makeing the total score 23-16. One Rosalie Pierpont, captain, though heavily garded, tallied 10 points. Although we lost the championship, after, it was granted, that Congratulations were due the entire Teame.f . APRIL 3, TUESDAY1. The season began with little Cheer by our lacrosse team by losing the Hrste game to Friends, this year's Team retaining most or last year's Baltimore County championship players these being: I-Ieubeck, Rowe, DeLisle, Conner, Resue, Emrich, Price, Bond, Byers, McCurley, Helfrich, Kisen- bauer. and Blane . FRIDAY 61. XA lacrosse game ,from Catonsville won by Boys' Latin. NIONDAY, 911 This afternoone Catonsville's bsaeball teame was conquered 9-O by Forest Paiyk. Hertsch, G1-ine, Maisel, NVoody, Puglisi, Weste1'velt, Rocken- p I baugh 1 1 72 baugh, Benson, K. Smith, Snyder, Mooney, Mullikin, Schaeffer, Conner, Schissler, G. Smith, Isaacs, Chalk, Peach, Pierpont, Delcher, and Grove are on the squad. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 12 AND 131. At eight of the clock on Thursday and Friday nights, the nineth yearly C. H. S. Gym Revue was held in the Schoole meeting-room. In their familiar blue exercise suits, girls from all classes opened the Program, performing a free-arm drill. Then an Ameican Barn Dance was given by seventh grade girls, of whose Number halfe wer dressed as boys, ther being numerous figures done to an accompaniment of old Musick. Vtfhereupon our boys pleased with exhibits of tumbling, striking fear in the Hearts of some of the Onlookers. The tap dance class, in red and white garments, presented a program, the Mannere of whiche was thus: Tapping ther way onto the stage, the whole groupes danced together in Syncopationg then two of the younger members iof the classe, B. Harvey and Monohan, danced together the Railroad Tapp, whereupon one N. Hanson gave singly a Varsity Tapp, followed by a Heel and Toe tap by one M. Lancea and these received much praise. Holding to long ibars stretching across the stage, the Boys presented a wand drill. Then was ended the lirst halife of the program by the 3rd and 4th yeare Girls, dressed in dark blue teame uniforms, showing Figures as of soldiers marching. And so there was an Iintermission. Ther the gi1'ls did ther tumbling, one of the merriest Happenings of the evening, they being dressed in clown suits and pyramid figures were built by boys dressed in white. But the outstanding Feature of the Gym Revue came next g it being a Skater's Waltz done withoute ice, and the girls, in White, received long handclappings. VVhereupon was presented a Spring dance, being performed by a groupe of what did seem to be girls in dresses of bright colours, who after capering around to the Mirth of all removed ther golden wigs and showed them- selves to be Boys. To end, the footlights being made dark, the older Boys presented moving Effects of sports, including soccer, basketball, baseball, lacrosse, and track, everyone enjoying the show. This afternoon a league lacrosse game by our boys with Sparrows Point, ourselves winning 2-l. MONDAY, 161. Baseball game with Southern 'was wonn by Catonsville, 5-2. TUESDAY, 171. The lacrosse teame at Franklin today played ther second league game, Emrich scoring 5 out of 9 goals, and Franklin only 3. VVEDNESDAY, 181. Loyola, 11-4 defeate from oure Junior Varsity lacrosse teame. FRIDAY, 201. Betweene three and four in the Afternoone a league game with Towson, oure stickmen, F.mrich and Reese, scoring 3 and 2 goals and Towson made 2 points. Oure girls began their spring Sportes with at volleyball game at Kenwood, overcoming their enemies 'by a large Difference, also at Kenwood our baseball teame won a 4-1 victory. T UESDAY, 241. Oure stickmen at Sparrows Point, and winning, scoring 5-1. T HURSDAY, 261. junior Varsity lacrosse players did win at Towson Towne withua score of 6-4. - FRIDAY, 271. This afternoone our lac1'osse team brought back the County Championship overwhelming Franklin 14-.1 in her fifth league game. It was feared 73 l X feared Rain would prevent the playing, but the rain stopping and a strong Wincl coming upp, the grounds wer left in a playable condition. Emrich made 8 goals, McCu1'ley 2 goals, and Helfrich, Byers, Rowe, and Price one goal each. MAY 2, WEDNESDAY1. This week Tryouts held for the tirste yearly track and' field Contest. A lacrosse game today between the junior Varsity and St. Paul's. THURSDAY, 31. At thirty past two of the clock, a boys' and girls' inter-class meet was held on the Schoole field. The events being: Volley ball, hit ball, touch- down pass, Run and catch relay, obstacle relay, Hit and run the bases, track, shot- put, High jumping, and broad jumping, a Trophy given to the winning class. FRIDAY, Today our volley ball Teame played in a fast game with Frank- lin and our boys played ther laste lacrosse game at Towson. SATURDAY, 51. Catonsville sent a running team to the U. of M. meete at College Park. FRIDAY, 111. A league Baseball playing with Sparrows Point. NIONDAY, 141. l Today our volley ball team played Sparrows Pointg fine VVeather gave pleasing outcome. WEDNESDAY., 161. Sparks team came to C. H. S. for basebal. A triangle running Contest held by Towson, Franklin, and C. H. S. FRIDAY, 181. Sparks girls contended in a Volley ball game at C. H. S. this afternoone, beingthe last League game of the season. SATURDAY, 191. Againe a running contest at Centrall High in Wasliing- ton, D. C. VVEDNESDAY, 301. The County contest at Patterson Parke g all girls and boys being interested. AMany took part, Catonsville's teames this Yeare being chosen from the Winners of the inter-class contests. There were alsoe the usual Medall tests. JUNE 2, SATIiIRDAY1. A running meete at Tome School, Port Deposit, M arvland. Y H D FRIDAY, 81. State Olympics at the Stadium in Baltimore, to whiche winners of the County exercise contests went. lil. f l 74 Autographs THE 1934 JUNE BUG PRODUCED nv 'rms PRESS or H. G. ROEBUCK S SON BALTHLORIE, MD. K --Uv-,, 1 - :.1f. u -. -,. , -..',,-rf- ...A 1 1 i 1 V. K. Q. 5 E. 2 pl. 'x ', i. 1 ... 5 1 2 ng 5 I Y. 1 2 v i a I r A n l x fQ , ,, , 'iff 'u ,. :::.'.':,' I ,fir 416 . 'i4i15sg.uf52gH, -4- 1 4-.,, -- . ' -.0 .A , ,- .-v-:,-,5T'.?1---