Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1949 volume:

x F'-sqm 1 I N Q 24 . ' 4 f-fx . uv A nf :iff Y , ' 3 XXQ X K? b ig as St ' 4 Q A U 1 N X ' A A fv Q Q' , f ff , Q -Q ' 'fx X ,f f ,,' . NN X A A' 4, 1 t o f 1 Q - , Ls' fx X 2 k - fi GK! ki: X ff 1 X -59, S Z 4 N 5 I -X fl CHTONSVILLE HIGH SCI-looL CATONSVILLE MARYLAND l'l'l'1 IN it le NW WE 91 :W 9: if 36725611 fifigffc 190894 it ,, IW c if l ,Q S ff Q1 ll a ,IV Ei 'ar' 9-ll a 9 ,if 722 To wx in a QA' F5 MKG wx few Kg ,W is 1 1 ,ZF 'wif fin e Z 4 .' fum ef' it Q-llc, ,, 1' 2, K' ' ,ly YS we GZ. it , QI' f-if -af' 1 rw Q 11 QS 4' 1 QI' F, t an it ' Q ,W e- , o ibeakcafion ffz,..lR,i CENTURY AGO, in 1849, while the pioneers were mining gold in California, many of 5- our forefathers in Baltimore County were establishing an institution much more V Q J lf? 23 A valuable than all the gold in the Westg this institution was a system of public education. Little did they dream that from their foundation would grow the vast and many-sided organizations of learning that we have today. From the three R's taught in the little red school house of the past has developed the expanded curriculum of today with its many activities and courses of study to develop the well-rounded citizen of the world. From the modest beginnings of 1849 has developed a great and complex educational system of which our own Catonsville High School is a typical representative. To our forefathers, to whose vision and effort we are indebted for our present-day opportunities, we are grateful. To them and to all of the past and the present who hold a deep interest in the welfare of our school, we dedicate our 1949 Caztonmn. ' 'fb Q? like 6 1 ,g 'J ,fb ' 'A ,af diy 1 r Gy' 1 .J ' -a AY 31.4 ly? 0 rw , ,g 1' 1 I , ,jk G t t .J t 1 ly? ' 'Q ,N gf, ,M ig, r r lr Gy up-1 12? 0 -a 'Q ' '02 A ,mga r Gy W' Hr 29 all '. ' Va . J?- 1,21 0 FW E? I ag, r Gy if it 1-,beau new 1-asm new new new AMER gafonian Sha!! J. WILLIAM TREUTH Ediznr-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF MARILYN CAVEY JOHN H. CROCKETT PHYLLIS EUBANK BARBARA SPINNLY WILLIAM T. DURR Phozagmplner VIRGINIA MESSICK Chief Typist! ADYISERS Mlss ELLA G. 'IOSSILLYN 304462 of gon fenfd Foreword . . . . Our School .... The Faculty .,.,. The Student Body ..... . Eighth Grade Orhcers and Advisers , , , Ninth Grade Ofhcers and Advisers Eighth Grade Class , Ninth Grade Class, Tenth Grade Class Officers and Advisers Junior Class Orhcers and Advisers . . The Seniors . . A , Officers and Advisers Senior Poll . The Curriculum . , . Services ...... Activities. . , The Student Council ,.., Parties and Dances .... Clubs ....... Assemblies Sports . .. . Future .... . 41319 Dams C. ALDRIDGIQ A.r.mrialu Edilaz' JANE HARBIAN SHIRLEY KRUGER CATIILRIN13 LINSENBIEYER 'IEAN REED Blt.l'f?IB.f.1' N1dlIdKQL'I' 'IUAN STIZRNAT Ar! Edirol' Miss MARY D. CLARK Ml' 3400! :Shear of! Gufonfiuifn, our Aigd Acdoofu In the early days of free public education in Baltimore County life was comparatively simple and the educational foundation considered essential for every citizen was proportionately simple. Since then the horizons of life in general have widened rapidly, the ever-advancing strides of science and technology have reduced the boundaries of the world to a smaller compass and made human relations more complicated, Con- sequently, our schools have had to expand their objectives and their offerings to prepare the citizens of Balti- more County to live as well-rounded individuals fitted to assume, in the community, those places for which their abilities and interests adopt them. From the early little red schoolhouse and its three R's has evolved the great educational system typified by our alma mater, Catonsville High School. In the 1949 Caranian we propose to picture school life as we live it at C. H. S. Contributing to the picture of that life are our physical plant with its many familiar spots and hangouts , the personalities-faculty and student-who give it direction and spirit, the educational opportunities offered in daily classes, the special services and helps, and the round of activities enabling each one of us to make the most of himself. As we picture our modern school life, however, we shall suggest from time to time the tiny seed from which it has grown. QHIQ just before the game. Reading maketh a full man , What a surprise it would be for the schoolboys and girls of a century ago if they could pay a visit to our school. Accustomed to their tiny, one-room school, they would surely feel lost in our spacious building. We take the many classrooms as a matter of course. We gather in the auditorium for plays and assemblies, In the laboratories, we make first-hand acquaintance with scientific facts. The lihrary is our source for reference and pleasure reading. The gymnasium resounds with our rooters' voices during indoor games and in pleasant weather, the outdoor fields provide room for many kinds of athletics at the same time, And at lunch time we dash for the cafeteria, to relax and chat with our friends. Get that ball. The pause :har refreshes. al 5 It i v we gating? The one-room school of long ago had its one-teacher faculty. He, or she, taught all the subjects that were to be taught to all the pupils in all the grades that were to be taught-from the babies in the primary class to the graduates-to-be. How the picture has changed! Our faculty consists of sixty members. As the administrators we have our principal, Mr. Johnston, and our vice-principal, Miss Fritz. Each member of the teaching staff is specially trained for the held or fields in which he instructs, in addition, he has hobbies and in- terests vvhich make it possible for him to sponsor one or more W of the clubs or the student activities, which mean so much in our high-school life. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fim Raw: Miss Davidson, Miss Webster, Mr. Wargny, Miss Barnes, Miss Coffman, Miss Josselyn, Miss Thomas, Mr. Skidmore. Serum! Raw: Mr. Osing, Miss Silcox, Miss Kraus, Miss Hudgins, Mr. Boggs, Miss Hunter, Miss Davis, Mrs, Appelrufft. Third Row: Mr. Hart, Miss Lyne, Mr. Brown, Miss Peele, Mr. Walburn, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Demanss, Miss Patterson, Mr. Cunningham. 4161? LEFT TO RIGHT: Fmt Raw' Mrs. Vinzam Miss Onto, Miss R Ad r M , M . ' NI . , eu 1: , r IIrr'II, I rs. Scdwick, Miss Duval, Mrs. Sollcrs, Miss Svedla, Miss Fritz Semnl Row: Mr. Schwartz, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bron n, Miss Davidson, Miss Kauffman, Miss Buzurrh, Miss Whisnant, Mr Ihfo Mr. Burgess. Tl1irdR0uf.' Mr. Smirh, Miss Rowland, Mr. Thomas, Miss Clark, Mr. Lawrence, MIss George. Mr. Freenc-y, Miss Schwartz Mr. GTIIFIH, FACULTY REGISTER TAYLOR F. JOHNSTON, Principal AMELIA H. FRITZ, Vm'-Pa-irzfzpal ENGLISH HELEN I... BARNES MARY E, DAvIs ELLA G. JossELYN RHEA E. KRAUS FRANCES SILCOX SCIENCE FRANCES DAVIDSON VIRGINIA DUVAL AMELIA FRITZ HOWARD GRIFFIN HARVEY REEO KARL SCI-IwARTz LIQNEL BURoEss Cand Marhj HARRY HUMRI-IRIEs Cand Mathj PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM Boocs HARRY BROWN CHARLES DEMANss ROSE MARY LYNE DOROTHY PEELE BUSINESS EDUCATION MARY CLARK CHARLOTTE LINDEMAN joszpn MURRAY SELDQN TI-IoIvIAs INDUSTRIAL A RTS C, McAL'I.IIIIfE CARI, SKIDAIURE GUY SMITII REOIS CUNNINGIIAM ART MAROARIIT REEDER RUTH SVEDJA LIBRARIAN ELIZARETI-I BILLINtIsLEA MATHEMATICS JANET COFFMAN W. EDWIN FREENEY MARUIRET GEORGE MILDRED OTTU EDNA SLI-IWARTZ CORE RORIUNA APPELTOFFT ANN HUDIQINS ELIZABETH HUNTER STELLA HL rcI-IISON NANCY KAUFIAIAN FREDERICK OsING RosIN.I PATTERSON MARY TI-IOMAS FRANK WARGNY 4171? SOCIAL STUDIES CASPER HART MARGARET REYNOLns fund GEORGE WALIILRN MARGARET WEIas'rER HOME ECONOMICS HELEN BUZARTII FRANCES STEWART EIJGENIA YINZ-INT ELIZAEETII WHISNANT MUSIC DIANA BROWNE TIIOMAS L. LAWRENLE MARGIIERITE SAIITII OFFICE LOUISE DAvIs ESTELLI-: VAN FLEET CETA BROWN CAFETERIA EsTIIER S. PRICE GUIDANCE HENRIETTA SoLLERs Enghsh 'Ba 'Z is Z 1' Vg 2 . - .Slwlmf E g just one of our thirty-eight home-room groups today would, no doubt, in 1849 have been considered quite a large school. Our pioneers in education could hardly have dreamed of a student body approximating fourteen hundred students, with an underclass of more than three hundred, fifty each and a senior class of more than two hundred eighty members, Nor could they have imagined such groups organized as units, carrying on many activities under the leadership of their own elected officers aided by faculty advisers. We come from Catonsville and Woodlawn, from Westchester and Randallstown, from Halethorpe and Arbutus, from Relay and Lansdowne, and from many smaller communities between, but all of us, from eighth- graders to seniors, are proud of dear old Catonsville! So-here we are, the student body of 1949! EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS CLefr to rigbrbx Miss Hutchison, Faculty Adviser, Jean Creswell, Secretaryg Harry Whitelock, President, Gail Kitchen, Vice- President, Carol Parks, Treasurer. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS CLej1 ro righrlx Joan Robinson, Treasurer, Dorothy Messerschmidt, Secretary, Neil Marks, President, Mrs. Appeltofft, Faculty Adviser, Dolly Duckett, Vice-President. dfilif 211919 QIOB4' NS' 'nfA gm W --.........., I N: Sw :N S ! fi l 3 E 411115 V unior Cfadri JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cliff ta rigla.fD.- Russell Marks, Presirlemg Mr. McAuliffe, Faculty Adviserg Margaret Davis, Secreraryg Edward Ziegenfuss, Treasurerg Sue Prorzman, Vice-President Cnor picturecll. TENTI-I GRADE OFFICERS CLelt tn rightl' Miss Rowland, Faculty Adviserg Howard Hein, Treasurerg Dick Gnertemiller, Presidentg Calvin Good, Vice-Presidenrg Mamie Cockey, Secretary. 4112191 Faculzgf Adz1i.rerr.' Miss Frances Silcox, Mr, Harry Brown. To them the Senior Class expresses its loyalty and appreciation of their invaluable services to the Class of 1949. .Veniar Ojfcerr Left to right: Alma Waters, Tfeafzzrez',' Claire Snyder, .SsGC7'6fd7fQ',' Dick Lippert, Prerident,' Gordon Reese, Vice-Pmridwzr. Doms CAROLYN Acmunos Attractive , . . Irish-eyed, blond- haired, sparkle-smiling Dot .. . witty! l. . . friend to all. .. Catonian associate editor . . , loves hamburgers ala pickle . . . future - thermometer handler. BRUCE ALESA-mm Likes to make new friends . . . can't keep away from sports . . . draft-board bound, we say . . . possible Five-letter man. BETTY L. ALLISON Pudd . . . columnist for Kan Hi . . . short, cute, quiet . . . popular . . . main interests- uoys fprefers hlonclsl . . . food, A.A.A,, French and slumber parties . . . ambitionfru graduate. eniom all DIE' Bns'roN FEAR ANDERSON Bo . . . friend to all , , . aml-iitionflawyer . . . hopes to enter U. of M .,,. a track man . . . president of Hi-Y . . . pilots ii '33 Plymouth. DAVID ANDERSON Dave . . . best time in driver's education class . , . lives in Arbutus . . . one of C.H.S.'S band memhers , , plans for the future . . , ambitionfto be a millionaire. 'l.xNh ANDERSON Vixacious hlunde cheerleader , . . white owl . . . always seen at Naval Academy on weekends watching the robins . . . black coffee???gift of gah . . , Peabodfs Jenny Lind . . , college bound. NQRMAN Arroaasora Andy , . . well-known senior . . . likes to sit in typing and watch across the hall . . . prefers a certain kind of sugar . . , played three years in school band . . . Navy bound. BILL ATHAS 5'9 . . . 155 lbs ..., two years varsity baseball . . . admires opposite sex . . . pilots '41 C evy . . . high hopes of pro- fessional baseball . . . one of Skid's boys. Pant Anus Greek ambassador . . . one of Skid's boys . . . member of hall gang . . . woman-hater . . . ambition-to travel country. CALVIN BAIM Lansdowne boy . . . favorite sport football . . . likes outdoor life and reading . . . can be found on hill at lunch time . . . ambitionftravel to Canada , . . career-electrician or draftsman. KATHERINE ANN BAKER Better known as '4Dimples . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . Poly fan . . . an ardent music lover. . , plays a sweet licorice stick . . . favorite saying, Oh, my soul! . . . future ambition? -aI14Ie JOHN BANCROFT Beansie . . . hails from Rockdale . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . good friend . . , per- sonality lus . . . played varsity basketball . . . studious . . . pinochle player . , . ambition- sports . . . neat dresser. JANE CARROLL BARTON Janie . . . vice-president of A Cappella Choir . . . good driver? . . . devilish brown eyes . . . Navy football booster . . . popular with both sexes . . . Cuts 1 fneilfl fllg . . . LEROY R. BARTON Always jovial . . . hails from Catonsville . . . basketball and lacrosse fiend . . . favorite subject, gym . . . likes anything sweet Cfgirls-candyb . , . tele- vision an . . . ambition-to have his own chauffeur . . . Nonnmu' P. Barvrosz Likes hill-billy music . . . fond of sports, especially baseball . . . varsity soccer and baseball man , . . beats around on '43 scooter . . . nice all-around guy . . . ambition to play baseball . . . Fnarrcas LYNN Baucl-ian Popular, dark-haired senior . . . sparklin personality . . . everybogy's friend . , . pilots a Buick . . . main interest- blond-haired boys . . . college bound . . . ambition? Imam: C. Bavrs Cute as a button . . . naturally curly brown hair . . . neat dresser . . . blushes easily . . . s orts enthusiast . . . smooth ancer . . . personality anyone would envy . . . Calvert Hall fan . . . ambitionfsecretary. HOLLY BENNETT, JR. Teachers' headache . . . admirer of opposite sex . . . loves U.S.M.C. Reserve . . . takes pictures around . . . Catonsville Terror? P ? . . , sharp dresser . . . 'that's our boy Holly . Pmuia BENTZ Reds . . . friend to all . . varsity track and lacrosse . . ambition to go to college . . . regular wolf around girls . . . smooth dancer . , , Athletic Committee chairman . . . Grif's pet peeve. Haavax L. Bans Lover-boy . . . 5'11 ! . . . dark hair, brown eyes . . . great admirer of opposite sex . . . sports enthusiast . . . varsity player . . . hails from Catons- ville. . . likes short haircuts . . . magnetic personality. FERDINAND Joi-:N B1'r'rnL Short 6'3 . . . drives '49 Hudson convertible , . . plays accordion . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . admires opposite sex . . . joker . . . Catonsville resident . . . class clown . . . smooth dancer. QI Isla MARLENE BLACK Cute little trick . . . French whiz??? . . . loves gooey chocolate sundaes . . . plays bridge in chemistry!! . . , ardent basketball fan . . . has the hill behind her in physics. ANN BOCKMILLBR Susie . . . cute . . . winning smile , . . vivacious . . . green eyes . , . lives on a star . . , neat dresser , . . Hey, wait for me , that's Ann. Ric:-MRD B. BOCKMILLEH Dick . , . all-around soccer, lacrosse, and track star . . . smooth dancer . . . big hit with any girl . . . pilots '37 Ford . . . hopes to be a swabby. ANNA M, Bowuns Ann . . . guard on varsity basketball team . . . devilish brown eyes . . . likes jimmies with her ice cream . . . likes black hair . . . ambition, secretary . . . favorite expression Holy Cow. MELVIN BOYER Mel , . . hails from Lansdowne . . . red-brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . interested in sports- especially football and baseball . . . good Sport . . . amhltronf undecided, SUZANNE EARLE BRAY Susan . . . personality!??l . . . een eyes . . . likes 'em tall, dark, and handsome . . . 'coke fiend' . . . faithful monitor . . . Cahill patron . . . William and Mary bound. BARBARA ELLEN BRECEEIEI. Better known as Boots . . . devilish reen eyes . . . blonde . . .neat iesser . . . talkative. . . likes dancing and sports . . . life of any party . . . ambition- comptometrist . . . interest . . . ? GLENN E. BRIGGs Hails from Catonsville . . pilots a '47 Studebaker . . . camera fiend . . . likes to dance . . . favorite sport, bowling. . . all around guy . . . ambition- to shoot people Cwith a cameraj VANCE BRITTI AN Bud . . . dwells in Arbutus . . . curly hair . . . brown eyes . . . quiet, but not shy. . . plays pinochle . . . likes loud ties . . . pilot of black '40 Ford . . Army bound. CHARLOTTE BROWN Better known as one of the three moles . . . happy-go-lucky . . . has those big brown eyes. .. nice personality . . . heart be- longs to Navy! l l . . . future housewife! QI 1619 Joi-IN BRUNNER Likes to travel . . . likes swim- ming . . . Still water runs deep . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . hais from Arbutus . . . 6'2 from the floor . . . bound for U. of M. REGINA M. BRuNs jean . . . cute kid . . . likes sunny days . . . favorite expression- Hurry up . . . always in a good humor with smiles for everyone . . . likes pretzels and pickles . . . future secretary. ALLEN H. BRYANT Al , . . versatile sport . . . theme song- Peg, o' My Heart . . . witty! ! . . . hails from Arbutus . . . smooth dancer . . . major C man. . . U. of M. bound . . . future bicuspid jerker. ANNIE LoRE'r'rA BRYANT Ann . . . wavy, brown hair and blue eyes . . . partial to Army Air Force . . . Sweetheart of Quaker Hill . . . A Student . . . Future-housewife . . . lucky guyl NAOMI L. BUCHWALD Bucky . . . talkative, yet sometimes quiet . . . enjoys fun, but studies? ? . . . Bing Crosby fan . . . dancing en- thusiast . . . active in school affairs . . . cheerful, loyal friend never to be forgotten! ! CATHERINE EsTEt.r.E BuRNs Kitty , . . hails from Hale- thorpe . , . beautiful, smiling, blue eyes . . . always ready for a laugh . . . likes to sing and dance . . . future-beautician, ANNE PHILLIPS CAMPBELL Flashing black eyes . . . vivaa cious personality . . . man's best friend! l . , . likes 'em all . . . one of C.H.S.'s chief orators . . . one of Miss Reeder's pets?? ! !loves that history . . . U.N. enthusiast . , . college prospect. SHIRLEY CAPEROON Hails from Woodlawn . . . likes to dance and roller skate . . . everyone's pal . , . main interest in Randallstown . . , future- wedding bells. JACK CARROLL Fish . . . swell fellow . . . three years with Arbutus A,A, . . . favorite pastimefbeing with members of opposite sex . . . varsity baseball . . . ame bition in pharmacy. FRANCES CARTER Pretty brown eyes . , , loves dances and parties . . . lives for Saturday nights . . . well liked by everyone . . . tops as a come mercial student . . . talkative . . . ambition-to be a secretary. l7 Ia' CH ARLES CAVEY Wimp . . . ZOO odd lbs. of? ? . . , iazz lovin' piano artiste . , . in the Friday night gang , . . likes flashy ties . . . future mouthpiece, for William and Mary . . . he's a nice fella! ! MARILYN L. CAVEY Maggie . . . gift of gab . . . French studentC?D . , . partial to ranch houses . . . Camnian Staff. . . private line to Ginnie's . , . favorite expression You know . . , lon s for Sth period . . . ambicionQS FRANK Ci-IAMEERLAIN Honor student . . . quietly pleasing personality . , . loves to work around machinery or tinker a little , . . likes to ski . . . expects to be a machinist. AUDREY JANE CHEEK Chee-k . . . loves classical music. . .easy going. . . history whiz . . . friend- lus! ! , . . proud possessor oi: 3'V'S-vim, vigor, and vitality . , , ll n'y a pas de quoi! I l CDon't mention it! French, that is! ! D JOAN B. CLARK Four-year S.C. girl . . , witty . . . good speller , . . swims in pajamas . . . hostess of Clark's Bar and Pool Room . . . lo- quacious . . . versatile. MAxicELr.A DEAN CLIFTON Marky . . . Halethorpe lassie . . . interested in music . . . can hit high C with ease . . . loves skating, football and base- ball games . . . ambitionf secretary. DAVID W. COLE Varsity soccer, track . . . sings?? with that deep base voice . . . Navy bound . . . loves to dance . . . one of our beloved monitors? Pr-uraus RILAND Coma Phil - opular with boys from Hopkins . . . loves Chinese food . . . likes dancing and New York . . . keeps sewing class in good s irits . . . seen frequently in blue and grey Pontiac. RUTH CoLE Hails from Arbutus . . . Senior Choir alto . . . Md. State Chorus . . . not bored with ed-ucation . . . future secretary . . . main interest-Towson . . . tickles the ivories. THOMAS H. COLLAWN Tom . . . Larchmonteer . , . pilots H33 Chevy . . . one of Miss B's headaches . . . craves dancing . . . Cahill fan . . . ardent Gwynn Oak worker . . . homeroom vice-president . . college bound. 411519 ELIZABETH KATHEYN CoNnoN Betts! . . . squirrel . . . sparkling personality . . . shy, ha? . . . craves Ocean City . . . hang out -Cahill . . . wild card-shark. . . Pat knows . . . Bard-Avon bound . . . ambitionftravel BILL C. CouLsoN Silly Willy . . . heard before seen . . . a Gizmo . . . knows alphabet fromj - Z . . , always has a joke . . . Harvey's night- mare . . . drives blue '46 Ply- mouth . . . A Cappella Choir. PATRICIA R. CovEa Pat , . . personality . . . enjoys riding . . . sports en- thusiast - especially basket- ball . . . active member of assembly committee . . . secretary of U. N. Club . . . two years of Kay Hi . . . S. C. representative . . . future, law. Joi-iN HAROLD CROCKETT, Jn. Jacks the name . . . resides in Villa Nova . . . Casanova of C. H. S .... sna py dresser . . . popular senior baritone . . . lives for lunch . . . smooth dancer . . . second home, Cahill! I PHYLL1s ANN CROPT Phil . . . loves dancing and swimming . . . hails from Ward's Chapel . . . partial to blonde hair and green eyes . . . crazy over baseball games . . . ambition, ??? RICHARD H. CRoMPToN Slide-rule genius . . . repairs QD radios on the side . . . Charles DeManss' old buddy . . . fond of hysics . . . loves to play basketball . . . wants to be a bay pilot. MARY KATHRYN DAN1aLs Tickles the ivories . . . built on a small scale . . . member of senior A Cappella Choir . . . brown hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . quick? ? . . . likes all sports . . . future-? HELEN DARNEY Reliable pal . . . good natured . . . always laughing and eating . . , likes sports . . . popular with opposite sex . . . pet peeve- omework. . . ambition to obtain that diploma, Gr.oRxA MARIE DAvls Hair ofgold, eyes of blue . . . from Baltimore Highlands . . . infectious laugh . , . whiz at shorthand . . . Bullet basketball enthusiast . . . honor student. Joi-iN EnwARn DAY . . brown wavy hair . . . likes to play football for A.A.A. . . . favorite pastime-working on cars . . . Ocean City bound . . . then-Uncle Sam's Air Force. K, Qror GENE Del-lorr De . . . O. K. fellow . . . great personality . . . likes sports . , . great sense of humor . . . usually found at Maisel's . . . one of Skid's boys . . . ambitionfto graduate. JACK DENOE Avid football enthusiast , . . star soccer, basketball, and baseball player . . . hails from Arbutus . . . guns around in a model A Ford with a fellow senior . , . Navy bound. Do1.oREs C. DETZEL i'Shorty . . . vivacious brown' eyed blond? ? . . . loves dancing . . . confirmed man-hater . . . package of devilment . . . partial to the Navy . . . ambi- tion-to graduate. MARGARET DISHAROON Randallstown lass . . . ul-lere I am, you lucky people . . . jolly sports-minded senior . . . proudly wears giant . . vocal leader in 157 . . . ambi- tion-Olympics athletic! . . . that's Dish. MARGARET V. Dlx Maggie . . .Senior A Cappella Choir . . . Kqv-Hi editor . . . likes to have a certain guy around . . ,ambition-to learn to drixe . . . milkshake Fiend . .. conta ious giggle . . . Dickinson bound? BILL D1xoN A Cappella Choir . . . interest in photography . . . usher at Alpha . . . personality plus . . . likes sports , . . flashes around in '47 Chevy , , . would like to attend U. of M. PATRICIA Louise DowNlNG Pat . . . petite brunette . . . good things come in small packages - Oh, those big rown eyes. . . . shy? . . , high ideals . . . high marks. . . ambition-to travel. juz-ua Louise DUNCAN Vivacious . . . has a beautiful complexion . . . not yet able to control her blushing . . . witty . . . always ready for a good time . . . that's Junie. WILLIAM T. Dunn Want your picture taken . . . serious about something? . . . active U. N. supporter . . . great debater , . . has fun on Friday nights? . . . weakness-blonds . . . futureSState Department. JACK EDwAnDs Short, blonde . . . from Relay . . . likes all sports . . . favorite subject gym . . . shies awa from opposite sex . . . starC??g student , . . French class whiz . . . futurefundecided. QI 2019 IDA Esrm Moose . . . 5'7 of sparkling humor . . . swell pal to everyone . . . life of No. 55 lunch table . . . whiz at chemistry . . . rooter for St. Joe . , . nursing bound. Pr-tYu.rs LEE EUBANK Phyl . . .cute . . . naive . .. friendly . . . loves pickles and cheeseburgers . . . always has a smile wherever she goes . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . college bound. DoNALn EVANS Better known as OOgie . whiz in Latin . . . shy? ? . . . fourth-page Kay-Hi editor . . . swell pal . . . Student Council representative . . . ambition- unknown. Dick FARRELL Foots . . . pleasing personality . . . whiz in basketball . . . active in extra-curricular ac- tivities . . . determined and perservering . . . honor student . . . college bound to be elec- trical engineer. CAROLYN JANET Fm: Boots . . . dazzling per- sonality . . . expert at designing . , . swings a mean paint brush gracefully . . . heart points to Md, Institute . . . special interest in '42 Pontiac . . . future dress designer. Roseau' Len Feszizn Bunky . . . Randallstown guy . . , rsonality to s . . . ,good sensgeof humor . .p. Ford n his future . . . roller-skating, hunting, fishing-his chief in- terests . . . likes op osite sex . . . ambition, to bea cllaftsman. Ci-mnuss Fist-mn Chuck , . . one of the Ran- dallstown Hot-Rods . . . main interest at Western High School . . . likes to dance and go to parties . . . futureYNavy bells. Gnonon Fxsmzx One of the small seniors . . . likes to bowl and lay baseball . . . Notre Dame gan . . . am- bition-to work. Doius Aomzs FLETCH an Egghead . . . darling senior . . . lots of fun , . . loves roller skating with a Marine , . . Mrs. Brown's favorite pupil . . . just wild about carrots. . . ambition, to graduate. Lots Fmwmt Neat blue-eyed blonde . . . partial to Chevies . . . piano pounder . . . loves swimming? 9 . . . Army Air Corps supporter . . . love that dimple. QI 21 15 Veimos K, Fiuzcn l-lails from Arbutus . , . brown hair . . , brown eyes . . . neat dresser . . . friendly . , , woman hater? l . . . likes models . . . pinochle player . . . ambitionf architect. ALBERT S. GAi.'roN Sonny . . . basketball player for Merridale . . , dances in Edmondson Village hall . . . likes opposite sex . . . drummer for C.H.S .... ambition- magician. Riemann A. GANJON john Deerien. , . would like to go to Colorado . . . flips the Ford low over countv's roads . . . wants to get the cabin near the stream built before June. HARRIET E, GARDNER Active Kfg Hz School Editor . . . hillbilly tunesfpet en- thusiasm . . . seen often at Cahill and Alpha Lunch . . . hamburger and french friesf main weakness . . . old standby . . . lsn't it wonderiul? , . . ambition-to graduate, Doisoiuas R, GARLOCK Talkative . , , ood sense of humor . . . liked by everyone . . . life of any party . . . likes dancing . . . devilish green eyes . , , college bound , . . ambitionfbecome an actress. RIcI-IARD GARMAN Butch . . . leasing rson- ality . . . Rodakdale rgrikster . . . always good for a lgugh , . , ambitious . . . confirmed bache- lor . . . terror on badminton court . . . stars in football . . . bound for Gettysburg College. MARVIN Gnnrrnnr Straight from Catonsville . . 5'8 . . . blond, wavy hair . . . pushes a H33 Chevy coupe . . . likes all s orts . . . makes friends quickly . . . member of Marine Reserves. RAY GEI-IRINGER Hails from Arbutus . . . just shy of 19 . . . very sports-minded . . . played varsity soccer . . . favorite sportsgbaseball and basketball . . . ambition-to play baseball, or loaf. JOHN H. GELLNBR Hails from Westgate . . . always wears saddles , . . likes sports and dancing . . . favorite ex- pression-Gee Di Ho . . wavy londe H202 hair . . . ambitione to earn a varsity letter . . . future driver . . . all-around good guy. Joi-IN GIVEN Tall, dark-haired . . . hops around Arbutus in '39 Chrevolet . . . loves bookkeeping . . . good sense of humor . . . sus' ceptible to spring fever. QI 2219? MARY E. GI.EAsoN Betsy . . . personally keeps the ice cream people in business . , , considers fourth period bookkeeping a Greek class . . . never a sad moment when she's around . . , altar bound! MARY ANN GLo'm Dark eyes , . . hails from Relay . . . good pal . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . neat dresser . . . future occupation unknown . . . ambition, college! BETTY Lan Gnnzamt Dazzling personality . . . two- minute walk to school . . . loves those movies and radio . . . keen on all sports . . . loves a good laugh! ! . . . a future typist, CAROLE P. GRABSBR Cute . . . y rsonality . . . all-time rcriglsg' :Emi the Wood- lawn Team . . , A Cappella choir . . . favorite pastime' dancing . . . loves music and food . . . hobbiesvswimming and ice-skating . . . college bound. Fiuznaruc WILLIAM GRAMM Bill . . . five year man . . . afraid of girls . . . sports '46 Plymouth . . . second home- Forestells . . . Skid's boy . . . ambition-to become Mayor of Ocean City . . . Air Corps bound. NonMA JEAN Gmmiuoian Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair . . . great sense of humor . . sweetheart of l-lebbville . . . personality plus . . . liked by all . . . life of p.j. party . . . partial to Army . . . ambition' - secretary. JOHN F. GMM As . . . Student Council Presi- dent . . . 2nd, 3rd year Class President . , . 2 years V, Lacrosse . . , wide awake? , . . woof- woof . . . personality and actions ma netic . . . will be rememberef by all. JOHN HAPBLE Johnny or Curley . . . senior year his first and last at C.H,S .... everlasting hockey fan and player . . . due for long stretch at Hopkins . . . future- research chemist. PAUL HAGERMAN Likes to play a clarinet . . . favorite s ortswbowling, swim- ming andndriving . . . sense of humor . , . brown eyes and hair . . . loves math and English. MAXINE F. HALL Shorty . . . hails from St. Denis . . . loves dancing and '48 Kaiser . . . reatest assets- blue eyes, blond hair . . , has warm spot in her heart for ed-ucation , . , future? eil 23 IQ DoLc-Ras M, HAMSON Sis . . , cute blonde. . . blue eyes . . . likes reading and movies . . . always has good grades , . . neat dresser . . . very quiet . . . looks forward to a C3l'C'Cf. GENEVIEVE E. HANNA '4Gen . . . brown hair , . . brown eyes , . . Randallstown girl , . . likes movies and chocolate nut sundaes . , . loyal friend , . . always has cheery greeting and smile . . . future bcautician, MARSHALL HARLAN, JR. Mad genius . , . brilliant author . . . wears clodhoppers . , . Miss Silcox's arch-enemy . . . future gentleman of fortune . . . inveterate clock watcher , . . one of best voices in A Ca pella Choir , . . all-around goodaguy. JANE CATI-iarumz HARMAN Jimmy . , . short and saucy . . . black-haired beauty . . . loves the Irish . . . third finger left hand , . . wonderful friend . . . business manager of Kar Hi . . . secretarial future, Rc-HYN HARVEY Cute, lively, s arkling person- ality , . . Studlnt Council gal . . . vivacious . . . rnoter for Arbutus A.A .... hobby- eating. . . Relay Canteen fan. , . college bound. MARGUBRITE A. HMLMANN Catonsville's baby-sitter gal . . , first year cafeteria monitor . . . second year door monitor . . . third and fourth years, competent assistant on bus transportation . . . swell per- sonality , . . wonderful gal , . . future nurse. MARY WAm1iaLn Hsunrcn Tommie . . . slim, dark- haired . . . indefinite eyes . . . Amy's sidekick . . . great pacifist . . . big boss of Kay Hi . . . musical Milton . . . notice the eyebrow! . . . cat- lover CUghD. Jovcs ELAINE Hutwic Short and sweet . . . loves green . . . pleasing alto . . . page editor of Kay Hi . . . sparkling diamond on left hand . . . bowling liend . . . friendly . . . secretarial future, MYRTLE FnANcBs HENSBY Myrt . . .witty little 5'2 blonde with blue eyes . . . sports lover . . . interested in opposite sex . . . admires uni- forms . , . trim figure . . . ambitionftelephone operator, nurse, or housewife. CAROLYN Hmm Popular lass from Woodlawn . . . wonderful personality . . . you're it , . . ea big school ring . . . CSL Joe-hmmuj . . . works with buttons and bows . . . monitor . . . A Ca pella Choir . . . future-undecidned. 'fl24lS' RONALD HILL Reliable managing editor of Kay Hi . . . fourth year soccer, basketball, soft ball . . . chief crooner in A Cappella Choir . . . popular guy . . . scholar, too? . . . lady killer? . . . college bound . . . future physics teacher. DALLAs M. HINSON Hails from Hebbville . . . 5'10 . . . blond hair . . . pleasant personality . . . ladies' man . . . energetic? . . . always laughin and telling jokes . . . interestei in flying , . . bound to rise . . . ambitionfwho knows? RAYMOND Honors Medium height , , . all-around good fellow . . , likes to play ootball . . . also a good imitator of jimmy Durante . . . future . . , college bound, Comanr HosAN Hails from Woodlawn . . . has an interest in the o osite sex , . . A great lover ofjgasketball . . . one of those fourth-year soccer champs . . real pal . . . Navy bound. Louis HDLZ Lou , . . lives in Arbutus . . . best classes-U. S. History and physics . . . former junior A Cappella Choir member . . . woman hater . . . enjoys swima ming and ice-skating . . . college after C.H.S. graduation. LnRoY Hoon 1-loodie . . . one of the Gizmo Boys . . . flies to Irvington in blue Chevy . . . quiet type? ? ? . , . Grif's menace . . . always ready for good time . . . ambition, to graduate. MARY HELEN HoRvAri-1 Petite brunette bombshell . , . hails from Lansdowne . . . near dresser . , . beautiful big brown eyes . . . adores Navy and U, of M ,... sparkling rsonality . . . ambition-modelie HENRY Hunict-i Hen . . . likes to hunt, sail, and hike . . . interested in astronomy . . . treasurer of 4F homeroom . . . ambition- mechanical en ineer . . . johns Hopkins bound. BETTY Hunts INS Tall, attractive blonde . , . snapp dresser . . . models in sparegj time . . . cheerleaderC?D . . , woman driver! ! . . . loves bridge parties . . . really tickles the ivories . . . college bound. BETTY Hurr Hails from Halethorpe . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . , . wonderful personality . . . always with a smile . . . likes to talk . . . just loves converti- bles . . . ambition-receptionist. QI 25 Iii- BARBARA HUNT Better known as Barb , . , likes Fords and Air Corps . . . partial to blonde hair and blue eyes . . , hails from Randalls- town . . , main ambition? ?? WILLIAM -IAcKsoN Will or ack . . . tall! Cway up there . . . permanent fixture on honor roll. . .football player,fWoodlawn lions , . . abhors ties . , . future chemical engineer at Hopkins . . . he'sa gooda keed! BEN D. JONES Ben . . . lots of fun . . . lacrosse enthusiast , . . likes to dance . . . fervent admirer of the opposite sex , . . excuse for everything . . . headed for N.C. State College . . . civil en- gineering. BARBARA LYNN JONES Cute blonde . . . 4'11 . . . good things come in small packages . . , one year A Cappella Choir . . . writer for Kqr Hi . . . future nurse. DoxoTi-iY ANN IIURDAN Cupid . , , talks with her eyes . . . life of seventh period . . . likes to mope around . . . at home on the dance floor . . . partial to U. of M .... B, St O. bound. FREDERICK WILLIAM Juooe Bill . . . bowling enthusiast . . . likes golf, tennis, and swim- ming . . , Baltimore Colts fan . . . fond of physics . . . Hi-Y historian , , . mechanical en- gineering future. Fxum V. KAISS Hails from Arbutus . . . owns '37 Ford . . . nickname Buck . . . lives for Friday nights . . . likes sports . . . 5-year man . . . Chevrolet Co. bound . . . good friend of all. KATI-II1YN Kama Hails from Randallstown . . . pretty red hair and brown eyes . . . sport at all times . . . ambi- tion to be a secretary . . . front page editor of Kay Hi . . , all around girl. DBLPI-IIA LoIuzAINE KAZEE. Del . . . attractive brunette . . . everyone's friend . . . airline hostess future . . . likes New York? . . . Buddy's problem chile! I HBIDE Kerci-Ien Hi-dee . . . Senior A Cappella Choir , . . favorite saying Got your Catanian money? . . , animal lover . . . Bard Avon bound . . . hopes to enter secretarial field. QI 26 IQ .IOAN E. KELLY Light brown, naturally curly hair , . . beautiful blue eyes , . . third finger left hand girl . . . likes National Guard and Army . . . ambition, secretary and housewife , . . favorite ex- pression, Oh, George. ERMA Kemp Erma . , . well liked by every- one . . . blue eyes, short hair, neat dresser . . . loves chicken CMarty'sD . , . future-to tie a certain knot?? Howiuw Kmuz Nicknamed Buddy , . . Ca- tonsville's Harry James . . . president of band . . , hails from Randallstown . . . sports '41 Chevy . . . all star in 4H Club . . . likes baseball, football, and dancing . . . college bound, MARY JEANNETTE KIGIIIT Sparkling personality . . . maneuvers around Arburus . . . likes '40 Fords . . . keen on sewing , . . loves to dance . . . future receptionist. SHIRLEY KING King-O . . . jolly . . . carefree, loves jokes? ? . . . catching laugh . . . bill collector . . . brainstorm in disguise . . . well acquainted with the 88 . . . Mr. Freeny's pet canary. CAROL D. KLAWAN Flashing brown eyes . . . smart dresser . . . one of the chief decorators of C. H. S. . , in- terests-briclge and magic . . . starnch supporter of U. of M. . . . A Cappella Choir member. Ct-iExiE LYNN KNoci-i Blue eyes . . . brown hair . . , good personality . , . loves horse racing . , . craves dancing and swimming . . . ambitionf mostly to graduate . . . likes the city . . . miracle girl. NANCY Knorr. Cute as they come . . . minute girl of the S.C ..., varsity hockey and soft ball . . . model . . . shy? . . . college bound. SHIRLEY VtnoiN1A KEUGEE A credit to Lansdowne . . . honor student . . . partial to history . . . Catonian Staff , . . tops for dry, witty remarks . . . skillful stitcher . . . loyal Colt and Oriole fan . . . always smiling. RICHARD E. KuMMEkLowE Dick . . .Hconhrmed bache- lor but appears to be a bluff . . . Student Council re resenra- tive . . . flies around, in '39 Buick . . . ambition-to become a. veterinarian. 17 JAMEs KURAPKA UColonel . . . 6'4 . . . hot dehater . . . Washington and Lee bound . . . unreconstructed Southerner . . . model enthusiast . . . favorite subject, history . . . future undecided. WiLLlAM A. LAUR 'iBill ...loatled with personality . . . one of Gizmo Boys . . . wolf around girls . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . Kay Hi Staff . . . favorite pastime, loafing . . . good friend to all PAULINA LA VINKA 'iPolly . . . always cheerful and pleasant . . . misses Florida, but has really adopted Cl-LS. . . . goes in for sports in a big way . . . goalfgood nurse. HELEN M. LEAF 4'Blondie . . .Winsome person- ality . . . exciting driver Cespecially in a yellow con- vertible-D . . . second home, Virginia . . . whiz at roller skating . . . just loves physics?? . . . guards front door . . . U. of M. bound. HAEGLD C. LEITER A ten o'clock scholar . . . Snuffy . . . U. S. Marines Corps bound . . . no other plans for future. SHIRLEY M. LEWIS If the world should end tomorrow, let me die talking , is Shirley's motto . . . out- standing personality . . . giggles . . . bundle of mischief . . . quality-not quantity! ! CATHERINE LINSENMEYER Butz . . . neat dresser . . . Catunian Staff. . . quiet Ctil you know herj . . . flashes red Chevy convertible around . . . whiz at trig . , . can tickle those ivories , . . ambitionfteaching little kids . RICHARD LIPPEI11' Dick . . . friend to everyone . . . very popular . . . stellar athlete . . . class president . . . Woodlawn jokester . . . Friday night boy . . . irl shy , . . Gettysburg buunf . . . future sports writer. JOHN WILLIAM LISTMAN Sniffles . . . lives in Randalls- town-but seen mostly in Ar- butus puttin' around in Little Bertha . . . personality plus! . . . green eyes shine on joan . . . uture? 9 ? STANLEY LIVINGSTON Tall Catonsville lad . . . man- ager of cross country . . , fourth year soccer star . . . good pal at all times . . . crazy about the opposite sex . . . Gettysburg bound, 42816 WAYNE Louor-I Short , . . happy-go-lucky . . . flies a 4B Frazer . . . interested in photography and girls! l l . . , future silversmith? Cr-I1usa'INE Lowa Peanut , . . petite little senior with laughing brown eyes . . . sports lover . . . neat dresser . . . admires opposite sex . . . hails from Oella. . . future ambitionvtelephone operator. EDGAR LOWMAN Bunky to the girls . . . beats around on a hot rod scooter . . . likes hillbilly music . . . likes all sports . . . plays football for Arbutus A.A, . . . favorite hangout-Bartosz's. EDWARD E. LUGENEEBI. Track star . . . wrestling en- thusiast . . . future electronics engineer . . . favorite sub'ect- physics . . . good-natureci . . . main headache - Miss Row- land's French . . . U. of M. bound. LOIIIN MANN Hails from Woodlawn . . . sports fiend . . . nicknamed junior . . . guns '41 Chevy to Randallstown . . . wants to be king of the ice cream trade. RAY Mniutwrrz Ray . . . comes from Wood- lawn . . . pilots '33 Plymouth convertible , . . takes great pride in his hair . . . ambition- to get out of school . . . future auto mechanic. Ronan MATHER Likes the great outdoors . . . hails from Randallstown . . . Student Council representative from 4F . . . fun in school . . . hopes to move North. Gennnlxe ELAINE MAYNE jerry . . hails from Lans- downe. . . 4'11 . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . Oriole fan . , . favorite astime-roller skating . . . mernger of Friendly Rollers . . future secretary. Cuaiuns W. McALaxANnEn Mac . . . Lansdowne boy . . . guns '48 Buick . . . hobbyi- women . , . teacher's headache . . . always ready for a gay time . . . interested in radio . , . Navy bound. MARY MCCULLOUGH One ofthe moles . . . quiet? ?? contagious giggle . . . hails from boom town ! I I ambi- tion-to graduate. 29 CARQLYN Las McDANim. Known as Daclie . , . per- sonality-tops , . . crazy about a certain ex-Navy man . . . third ringer, left hand girl . . . swell dancer . . . future-- housewife. .Ioim D, MCFAXLAND One of many McFarlands . . . bashful? ? ? pilots hot '49 Ford! I smooth dancer . . . 3 letter-J. V. and Varsity sports . . . faithful to Cl-l.S. I ! lswell guy to know , . . That's our hov Taddy l ' Vicrok McFruu.ANn Varsity baseball and soccer man . , . hails from Randalls- town . . . handsome, personable guy . . . ministers son , , . drives '48 Ford. . . one girl . . . plansstudyinglawatLyComing. MARY MCGRGNAN 4'Mac . . . has those blue eyes on a certain person . . . witty remarks kc-e classmates from boring periodys . . . cute, with sparkling disposition . . . life's ambition- -guess? ?? PATRICK MCLANE Lansdowne boy . . . everyones pal . . . likes all type of sports . . . favorite period B lunch . , . admirer of the opposite sex . . . attends school every other day . . . ambition-to be a mil- lionaire. DONALD B. Mmuzrr-r Don . . . good looking . . . hails from Lansdowne . . . swell sport . . . loves all sports. Vmomin Lau Mussrcic Ginny . . . talks herself out of trouble . . . private line to Maggie's . . . seen at Katy's . . . music fiend . . . Howdy . . . likes basketball games and C lunch . . , Catonian Staff. HERMAN MEYER Pistol packin' Herman . . . swell . . , naturally lucky guy . . . hails from Randallstown . , . Navy bound , . . Girlsfwell, they're .... guns '41 Chev . . , ambitionAto kill a ground hog at 250 yards. A1:roN MIDDLEKAUPF Middle . . . comedian from Catonsville . . . pal to all . , . brainy , . , likes sports4espe- cially basketball . . . personality plus . . . likes Friday night with the boys . . . confirmed bachelor . . . future chemist or dentist, Pnsv MILLER Patsy . . . life of a party . . . good dancer . . . senior buddy , . . one of Edmondson Village crew . . . likes hor rods and horses . . . ambition . . . to travel with Pat S. 'il 30 JaNNiNos Mrrcnnu. Known as Snooky . . . hails from Merridale . . . 6'1 . . . likes lishing and hunting . . . drives new Ford . . . college bound-to be a business man, CAROLYN E. NORMANN Sparklin combination of blond hair andg brown eyes! I . . . phone demon . . . sports lover . . . SWECI Sixteen , . . committee girl . . . personality plus . . . smart dresser . . . popular with opposite sex . . . dimples , . . future, artist. Luoruxm Momus Best known as Len . . . treasurer of Senior A Cappella Choir . . . contagious lau h . . . always ready for a good time . . . Miss Schwartz's pet peeve . . . Navy or college bound. ANNE Monsnmmoizn Cute brunette . . . quiet? . . . Student Council member . . . sport fan . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . always in a hurry . . . crazy about Vaughn Monroe . . . ambition-to live in Hawaii, Pnmcxn Nam' Pat . . . Senior A Catppella Choir . . . drives? aroun in a '47 Nash . . . French whiz? . . . easygoing . . . loves weekends, parties, and good times . . . craves gooey chocolate sundaes . . , friendly . . . college bound. MARTHA Louisa NEUMAN Marty . . . cute brownette. . . whiz at Trig . . . gives teachers a Ht! I. . . Navy, Colt fan . ,. interested in a certain senior . . . ambition? ? ? CONNIE M. NICKBLS Nicky , . . one third of fifteen cents . . . hard to please . . . devilish . . . blue eyes . . . favorite saying, Wait a min- ute . . . likes pretzels, olives, and football . . . ambition- secretary. EVELYN OWENS , . dark eyes. . . best of friend . . . personality plus , . . hails from Lansdowne . . . flashes a '46 E.C. ring . . loves Eddy Arnold records . . . favorite expression Tumor row . MARION Domus OWEN5 Do , . . blonde soccer queen of 1948 . . . A Cappella warbler . . . adores pineapple sundaes avec marshmallows . . . goes baby brattin for our own Mr. Freeny . . . looks like classic model. JACK C. PAPB Duke . . . lacrosse fanatic . . . hails from Rockdale . . . shy around the op osite sex? . . . Miss Reeder's favorite art pupil . . . plans to be a sign painter . . . Navy bound. QI 31 15 RicHAnn A. PAUL Hails from Arbutus . . . flies a '29 Ford . , . admirer of opposite sex . , . a clown that likes to drive through corn helds . , . lots of fun. MAE C. Pmuuak Pretzel , . . cute senior . . . personality plus . . . hopes to be a millionaire . . . flashes Ellicott City school ring . . , third floor warden . . . favorite letters are C and G. DOUGLAS Pickett Doug . . . hails from Hale- thorpe . . . good pal . . . hard worker? ? . . . also likes Skid's class . . . visits the hill regularly , . . future Navy man. BETTY MAE B. PIEPBR Mimi . . . sweet chick from Randallstown... all-out varsity gal . , , striking smile . . . friend to all . . . future ambition 'Betty Davis . . . Shortie , . . Oh! so easy on the eyes! ! DAVID Por-115 Halls from Halethor e . . . very likeable personaiity . . . handsome . , . dislikes most girls? . . . ambition-to be a professional baseball player . . . one of Skid's boys . , . future-P Coast Guard. BEVERLBY Pommt Blonde . . . five two . . . eyes of blue . . . likes Kraft's products . . . likes seventh period and B lunch . . . works at Kresge's . . . main ambition-to marry a millionaire. WILLIAM Pnocron Hails from Lansdowne . . . 5'8 . . . red hair . . . likes sports, especially football . . . hopes to graduate . . . Navy bound after graduation. Joi-IN PIJRPBII Navy bound . . . hobby-wood work . . . pleasing personality . . . likes sports . . . has taken part in cross-country running and baseball. ELLEN ANN RAPSON . . always on the go ,. a true friend . . , popular . . . Student Council . . . Sr, Joe rooter . . . Geilfuss supporter . . . likes ice cream cones and dancing. VIRGINIA CATHERINE RAv1zIo Brown eyes and hair . . . mem- ber of Music Club . . . tries to driveg sometimes succeeds? ? 2 . . . neat dresser , . . ardent Oriole rooter . . . future sec- retary. 413216 JEAN Run Jeannie . . . cute trick . . . brown hair, changeable eyes . . . active on Cazonmn staff. , . ambition-comptometer opera- tor . . . personality plus . . . motorcycle fiend . . . Oh! what a gal! ! ! GoRooN E. Rama Senior class vice-president . . sophomore class treasurer . active in intramural sports . . . livens classes with witty ree marks , . . little twin . . . neat dresser . . . plans to study en- gineering at Maryland. RONNII1 REEVES Likes to make friends . . . one of Skid's Boys' . . . guns '48 Hudson . . . hangout-Maisels . , . service bound-Marines preferred. RICHARD ALLEN REICI-ILIN Nice guy . . . favorite pastime- sports and girls . . . basketball star . . . brain? ? . . . hails from Randallstown . . , drives-? ? beat up Plymouth . . . ambi- tion-to graduate. PI-IYLLIS RICHARDSON Blonde? ? hair-brown eyes . . . special interest in Ellicott City! I . , . likes to dance , . . partial to the Navy . . . ambition-to graduate. ETI-IEI. RILEY Bunny , . . personality tops . . . hails from Halethurpe . . . keen on ice skating-a star at it . . . futuref-model. SHEILA L. RIsI.Ev Cute . . . hails from Halethorpe . . . Atlantic City enthusiast . . . perty green eyes . . , loves to laugh . . . neat dresser . . . ambition-secretary. EVALEA RoAcI-I Sis , . . brown hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . shy partial to black Chevrolet . . . neat and cute . . . popular music . . . one of gang . , . weaknesses- roller skating, and dancing. MIRIAM ELAINE Rosunrs Speedy . . , studious , . , former Randallstown girl . . . ardent movie goer . . . loves books and sundaes . . . proud of her captain father . . . Navy rooter . . . best friend a gal ever had! ! DAVID Rock Better known as A'Pebble . . . hails from Halethorpe . . . runs a blue '36 Ford . . , has a yearning for wrecking his own cars . . . best class-C lunch. 331 ALBERT M. RoEsLEII Hails from Catonsville . . . likes sports, swimming, radio and bowling . , . hopes to go to college . . . quiet, good-natured fellow. Cons-rANcE RQWLAND Connie , . . senior buddy . . . loves horses . . . one of Ed- mondson Village crew . , . Ocean City, here she comes . . . unpredictable , . .Janes worry , . . future fashion designer. MAIILYN Run-I ROWZEE Marnie , . . Be-Bop fan . . . devilish . . . Ocean City lover . . . neat dresser . . , lives for Sunday football . . , party fiend . . . keeps Arundel in business . . . swell pal . . . future sec- retary . . , Dah-son! CI-IAnI.Es Ruff Arbutus flash . . . guns a '41 Plymouth . . .j.V. and Varsity goalie . . . hates girls? ? ? . , . Bryant's co-pilot , . . one of Pete's Boys . . . All around good guy . . . ambition-roofing specialist, like Pop. MARY JANE SCHATZ i'lIane . . . natural blond hair . . . senior buddy , . . longs to see Florida . . . one of Ed- mondson Village crew. . ,Ocean Cityfhere she comes . . . Connie's worry , . . jazzy! Y 5 JEANNE Lois Scuunlmzn Blond, but def! ! . . . real cute . . . a big wheel of S. C, Ex. Comm .,., why can't she catch on to Mr. Refo's jokes? ? . . . on board for college. PAT SCHNEXDER Pat . . . vivacious blond . . . dazzling personality . . . well liked by everyone . . . chief weakness blue Chrysler con- vertibles . . . enthusiastic A.A. A, fan . . . main interest- food? P 9 . . . Bard Avon bound. Kerri-x Scnmsmnn Brown hair and eyes . . . 5'10 resident of Randallstown . . . interest in sciences and wood- work . . . favorite sport, foot- ball . . . admirer of feminine pulchritude? . . . po ular fellow . . . ambition-undlcided, but bound to succeed. CHARLES V. Scuunmvr Hails from Halethorpe . . . loves s orts . . . two-letter man for Arbutus A.A .... good sense of humor . . . ambition- to graduate . . . Ocean City bound. ANTONETIE ADELLA Serum. Smiles , . . always laughing . . . personality plus . . . cruises 2f0l1IlCl in '39 Dodge . . . neat dresser . . . ambitionfto graduate. QI 3415 jot-:N Snmrr Hails from Bloomington, Il' linois . . . loves swimming, football, and ice skating . . . better known to his friends as Snifl '. . . hobby, guns . , . woman hater? ? ? . . . ambition, chemical engineer. WILLIAM A. Snweu. Blonde . . . lover of football . . . has eye on girls? . . . hails from Arbutus . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . sports '42 Pontiac . , . likes a certain blonde . . . Air Force bound. BL.4Nct-nz Amzuz SHBNTON Sparkling personality . . . a friend to everyone . . . in- fatuated by a squirrel . . . known to all by her laugh . . . Varsity volleyball sport . . favorite hangout Terrace , . Bard Avon hopeful. Pnxucn Las St-mnwoon Cute . , , smiling blue eyed . . . sharp on ice skates? . . . en- thusiastic football fan . . . two years A Ca pella Choir member . . . hails fiom Woodlawn . . . loves pickles . . . that's Pat . RUTH L. SHIPLEY Short stuff . , . redheaded other half . . . yearns for Friday nights . . . sunny smile and continuous giggle . . . loves movies, tuna fish and Christmas carols . . . future working girl. BETTY JEAN St-t uoAns Short stuff . . . cute kid . . . sense of humor . . . partial to a certain 4O Plymouth . . . looks for a good time . . . How about it, Becky? CHARLES Siu., JR. Pleasing personality . . . nice looking . . . witty . . , jolly . . , happy-go-lucky . . . smart, but lazy . . . likes all sports . . . hails from Randallstown . . . Hi Y . . . uninterested in op- posite sex? ? U. of M. bound. JUANITA SizEMonE The other half . . . movie fiend . . . lives for Friday night . . . ga-ga over purple elephants, potato chips and dill pickles . . . avorite expression- yeah . . . ambition-secretary. EVELYN SKTPPER Skippy . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . quiet . . . likes movie books . . . blushes easily . . . favorite pastimes eating . . . Mr. Thomas' hard working typist . . . ambition. WTLLTAM E. SMITH Alias Ted , . . loves to play pool at Clark's . . . when you can't find Ted around go to Stagmer's in Catonsville . . . future F.B,l. agent. 35 lb CHARLOTTE SMooT Smootie . . . luscious brunette , . , devilish green eyes . . . roller rink fan . . .man hater? ?? . . . loves bows . . . motorcycle iiend . . . partial to the Mer- chant Seamen . . . ambition? ?? HELEN SNELLING Blondest blonde . . . genuine athlete , . . keen dresser . . . smiling personality . . . admired and admirer of opposite sex . . . angel Cwith hornsbl I ! . . . popular number with all. CLAIRE MAE SNYDER Popular with both sexes . . . three-letter girl . . . secretary ot' class . . . cruises around in a '46 Plymouth . . . neat dresser . . . pet peeveilirench class . , . fixture artist. BETTY SOLDAN Betty . . . cute match of blond hair and grey eyes! I ! . . . Music club... smart dresser. . . kind personality . , . English lover! I . . . admirer of opposite sex! ?. . , shy . . . future? ?? Comm W. SOPER Willie , . , famous for her many buttons? l . . . roots for St, Joes varsity swimming team . , . natural blonde hair! , . . dimples . . . pet peevc: playing Napoleon . . . one of the Catonsville-junction crowd. PATRICIA J. Svamnruno Pat . . . Senior buddy . . . smooth dancer . . . likes night life . . . well-groomed hair . . . ambition-travel with Patsy . . . one of Edmondson Village Crew. WILLIAM SPE.utE Better known by the gang as A'Buzzie . . . lover of fine boats and girls . . . can be found in the vicinity of Woodlawn . . . future-Navy. Ci-iAnLoTTE SPENCER Cool 5'4 heavyweight I I ! . . . 93 pounds of bubbling laughter . . . naturally curly hair . . . hates bu s and hats . . . avid Alan Laid fan . . . ambition- to own a convertible . . . future pulse-taker. Baiuaana JANE SPINNBY Never a dull moment around Babs . . . loaded with per- sonality . . . Senior Editor of Catanian . . . has green eyes for '47 alumnus , . . Lassie . . . sea-minded . . , popular with both sexes . . . future pill pusher . BETTY ANN SPITTEL Betty . . . medium height . . . intelligent brunette . . . likes to sing with the Senior A Cappella Choir . . . pilots a blue '48 Nash . . . Washington Redskin fan . . . ambition-government worker. -313615 ROBERT Sum. Pooch . , . favorite sports- ice hockey, rat hunting, swim- ming, and baseball . . . hobby stamp collecting . , . lans to attend U. of M .... ambitionf aeronautical engineer. BETTY Lou STAHLER Answers to the name of Butter- cup . . . likes Pontiacs . . . favorite sports-swimming and dancing . . . likes Mr. Grif's second period science classfl wonder . . , secretary, ambition, Donor:-nr S. STANsr1Ei.o Dot . . . tall . . . Senior A Cappella alto . . . member of Point System and Student Aid Committees . . . likes to dance and read . . . ambition-nursing. Annum STATEs Hails from Arbutus . . . called I-Ierm . . . likes sports . , . transports in a '48 Ford . . . ambitionfto play baseball . . . admires Rock Hall, Md .... draft-board bound . . . an all-around buddy. MILDEED STEINBERG 'iMil . . , always laughing . . . loves sports . . . wrestling en- thusiast . . . popular among opposite sex . . . whiz at selling . . . always willing to help others . . . ambitionfto be an interior decorator, JOAN MARILYN STERNAT Bangs . . . hangs hat in Arbutus but heart in Randalls- town . . . lives for weekends . . . eyes for certain senior monitor . . . hobbies-horses and drawing. . . ambition, wedding bells. WILLIAM H. STIER Flies low in green '40 Hudson . . , great personality . . . second home, Church Road . . . fond of opposite sex . . . likes sports . . . pin ball machines? ? ? . . . ambition? OLIVE MAE STOVALL Known as Pickle . . . per- sonality tops . . . hails from Catonsville , , . crazy about the Navy , . . loves to roller skate . . . good sport . . . future- well, who knows? ? 9 JIMMY S'rxoNs Hails from Woodlawn . . . likes outdoor life . . . part-time worker in restaurant . . . ambition-to get away from civilization . . . Canada-bound. BETTY Lou Srnumzk Giggles . . .friend to all . . . football fan . . . wild about the Navy . . . loves potato chips and cokes . . . shy around opposite sex . . . future secretary QI 37 Is Romzxrr Louls SUBOCK Hails from Catonsville . . . likes to hunt and Fish . . . IZ gauge shoulder-blondes pre- ferred . . . sports around in a '42 Chevrolet . . . swell dis- position . . , Air Force bound. JUNE C. SULLIVAN Butch . . . cute Randallstown chick . . . short . . , smiling brown eyes . , , sandy hair . . . sense of humor . . . one of gang . . . partial to Fords, motor- cycles , . . weaknesses . . . blue eyes, music, dancing. CAROLINE SUTHERLAND Suthie , . . cute blue-eyed lassie . . . delightful dimples . .. loves the South . . . A Cappella alto . , . likes to dance . . . everybody's friend . . . hails from Relay . . . college bound. ANN TITCOMB Slim, neat, and petite . . . good dancer . . . a mania for Ed- mondson Village . . , noted for her witty remarks . . . am- bitionfsecretary, JANE Trrus Janie , . . liked by all . , . hails from Arbutus . . . the little Ugiggle gal . . . always yearning for Florida . . . crazy about a certain cuz . ELAINE E. ToLsoN Auburn hair . . . gray eyes . . . came to us this year from Pennsylvania . . . crazy over horses and dogs . . . loves to draw . . . likes sailing and roller skating . . . Senior A Cappela choir, future secretary. BRANTLY V. TOLZMAN Alias Burp . . . pinky . . . sparkling eyes . . . neat dresser . . . Vogue material . . Barbara's other half . . . favorite hang- out-physics lab . . . plans for future-? MAEJOEIE V, Tnnmuo Hair of gold . . . eyes of blue . . . that's Margie . . . Lee-ve the parrots alone . . . loves a '41 green Ford . . . Sporty . . . humble abode-East Drive . . outstanding personality. DONALD TEACEY Brown eyed eager beaver from Randallstown . . . likable personality! ! . . . fiddles with paint brush . . . original Cand howlj , . . holds opposite sex in highest esteem-but shy . . . college bound . . . engineering. MABEL E. TRACEY Likes to eat Cin classj . . . famous talker . , . three years of A Cappella . . . door monitor . . . you can trace her by hearing her name in the hall-Mabel! singing voice. 4l3Sl5 Lewis TnEscorT Flash gun Trescotr . . . camera fiend . . . knocks offa mean note on a clarinet . . . aims to make a couple million . , . a real pal . . . ambitionfwholesaler. J. WILLIAM TREUTH, JR. Football type build , . . one of those honor students . . . enjoys country life . . . likes to ride horses . . . fiery editor-in-chief of year book . , . bound for U. ofM . . . future business man. JOLENE Tnuirr jo . , . Smooth dresser . . . partial to ships . . . one-finger pianist . . . future-college . . . Rehoboth-bound . . . that's '4Reds . CLARENCE ALBERT TUBES Flies in '49 Mercury . . . car happy . . . hails from Hale- thorpe . . . admirer of opposite sex . . . Ocean City bound . . . good friend to all. Pxrmcia L. VoE1.1cEn Patty . . . blond-haired, blue- eyed six-footer . , , varsity basketball manager . . , wonder with a needle . . . stage director . . . active in school affairs . . . secretarial future. AMY H. WALKER Frenchie . . . always in the midst of things . . . owner of those baby blue eyes . . . bill collector of S.C .... girl of strong character . . . loves dinky hats. BEVERLY P. WARNER Bev , . . impish hazel eyes . . . always SMIRKing . . . exciting driver of family's '36 . . . A Cappella canary . . . handy with paint brush . . . Seppery debater . . . good ramatist. ALMA RUTH WATERS Misty . . . main interest, feed business . . . petite . . . neat dresser . . . adores bridge and PJ. parties . . . woman dri- ver?? . . . able treasurer of fourth year . . . A Cappella Choir . . . future? ? GEORGE WEIK Cook . . . 5 ft. 10 1X2 . . . 170 lbs .... two years varsity baseball . . . favorite sports' football and baseball . . , hopes of becoming rofessional boxer . . . woman Eater? . . . guns a '41 Dodge. RONALD WEILAND Brown hair . . . dark brown eyes . . . good personality . . . hilarious laugh . . . picks soccer and lacrosse for sports . . . hopeful toward college. QI 39 ls CATHERINE M. WE1sENsEL Cute blonde . . . sometimes mistaken for an eighth grader . . . neat dresser . , . favors the Navy . . . loves dancing, swim- ming, magic, and parties . . . futurefhousewife . . , that's Peg, RUTH WELCH Hails from Halethorpe . . . a friend to everyone , . . always ready for a good time . . . stndious? . . . lives for weekends . . . nice company . , . con- sidering nursing for her future. JANET LEE WELSH Mole , , . reddish brown hair, blue eyes, sparkling personality . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . loves the serviceman? ! , . . future housewife! l l WALTER WEST, JR. Walt . . . always smiling. . . wit in typing . . . plays bass Fiddle in orchestra . . . sings in A Cappella Choir . . . ambition to be a key puncher in the Navy . . . cure as they come. BERTHA E. WHALEY Big Bertha . . . hazel eyes . . . music crazy , . . plays loud slush pump . . . forever eating . . , crazy about dill pickles . . . Poly fan . . . college an . . . main ambition-air flight around the world. ELLA Nom WHEATLEY Catonsville lassie . . . future secretary . . . keen on dancing and a special '32 De Soto . . . interested in the Marshall plan . . . vice-president of 4G. JACK WHEELER 6' . . . 204 grams? ?? , . . drives '48 Pontiac . . . admires the opposite sex . . . Catonsvilleite . . . Latin fiend . . . sports en- thusiast . . . personality plus . . . Trinity College bound . . . future minister. Gus WHITELEY Popular clown of the classroom . . . kept 4th year assemblies jumping , . . mad about music club . . . plans to pilot a future Preakness entry to the wire . . . snake. NANcx Wm-rELocK Flashing blue eyes and blond hair . . . clown of any class . , . chatterbox . . . Ocean City bound . . . smooth dresser . . . Nancy will sure tell'em! SALLY Wx-xn'EI.ocK Zeke . . . Ocean City kid . . . bomb shell of English class . . . loquacious . . . dream girl . . . happy-go-lucky . . . neat dresser . . . ambition-secretary. 414016 Loy WILrt1NsoN Short . . . blond, wavy hair . . , energetic . . . always ready for a good time . . . woman hater . . . hails from Randallstown . . . football player . . . am- bition-to retire at 17 and drive a Buick. JACK WILLEY Will . . . V.P. Student Council , . . lacrosse star . . .J.V. basket- ball . . . captain fourth-year basketball . . . dynamic per- sonality . . . keeps girls jumping . . . home, Lansdowne . . . hangout, Arbutus . . . Gettys- burg bound . . . probable tooth puller. GLORIA WILLIAMS Twinkle toes? ? . . . nice things come in small packages . . . specialtyfPoly . . . likes ice s ating . . . future plans- doctor's secretary. KENNETH WrLL1AMs Miss Clark's prize headache , . . guns a '42 Plymouth around Lansdowne . . . main interest- girls . . . future ambition-to live on easy street, BARBAKA ANNE WI'rz1cE Bobby . . . impish blue eyes... ready clothes . . . Brantly's other half . . . sports a '48 ring . . . blushes easily . . . favorite expression Why shure . . . cops and robbers fiend. josnvnma CHARLo'rTa Wana Sparkling personality . . . al- ways on the go . . . loves sports . . . hangout at Tac Club in Randallstown . . , hates dates to be late . , . ambitionfto be 2. nurse. DANIEL YEAC-ER Buddy . . . carefree person- ality . . . interested in crabbing, Fishing, and outboard motors . . . likes swimming . . . Army . . always late for school. ETHEL ZAISER Varsity basketball and hockey . . . quiet? . . . likes bowling, swimming, and ice-skating , . . operates a taxi between C.H.S, and Randallstown . . . looks forward to vacations . . , future oflice worker. 414115 JANET MARION ZIMMERMAN Dimples . . . brown hair . . . green eyes . , , hails from Relay . , . A Cappella and homeroom secretary . . . neat dresser . . , pounds the 88's . . . usually seen cruising in a blue '46 Plymouth. Amie MAY Zivmu,-iN Zip . , . blue eyes . . . known for her red locks . . . hails from Randallstown . . . pounds the 88's . . . 4H member. . . College hound . . . main interest-?. . . ambition undecided. enior po! W Alma Waters W Bill jackson H, .fmall to Tall Margaret Disharoon Bruce Aleshire Mart Athletic John McFarland Sally Whicelock Hfzndxomeft and Prettiext .Yaciable Vermtile Harriet Gardner Betty Pieper Bill Coulson jack Willey Tulefzfed in Art Mmic df Well John Grim Arm Morseberger Vic McFarland Buddy Kerr 41 42 li Mart Likely to Succeed 1 ' , .. N. L X- , J X urricu um The foundation stone of education laid in 1849--training for all boys and girls in the elements of learning used by all people-still remains the basis of our educational set-up in 1949. In our democratic way of life each of us needs to be trained not only in the traditional readin', 'riting, and 'rithmetic but also in the knowledge of the complicated world about us. We want to know about the other nations of our tiny world and the problems that we must solve if that world is to be a peaceful one. We want to understand some of the basic facts of the sciences which play such a big part in our daily life. We want to know about the past from which we have inherited so many things important in the present. All these things we all need to be familiar with. At the same time that we are getting this general education, We Want to learn the things that we are interested in as individuals and to get the training that will make the most of our abilities and help us to advance in the fields of work that we have chosen as well as to he happy in our contacts with other people. In our junior high classes, we devote most of our time to the general education that we all need. Our mathematics classes stress the kinds of problems that we IHUSI solve in everyday lifeffiguring income taxes, deciding whether it is wiser to buy a particular thing on the installment plan or to pay cash for it, learning how to measure, how to find the contents of a given space, and similar practical problems, ln our science work that control things around us-the structure and growth of living things, the theory behind the ringing of the electric bell, and a thousand other things. , We learn many of the principles of science These eighth-graders shoxx an interest in figuring interest Marilyn Murphy, Catherine Crook, Biff Eason, and .Iohn Bock- How plants get their food is no nn stei-5 to Emory Horvath. mill A ki - ' A' al 43 It tr ion hon to ring the hell. Making a mural to illustrate facts about the British Common- wealth is fun. Measuring heights without climbing up there? Pete White, Bibi Wigton, and Anne Grim can do it. When Joanne Mitchell goes traveling, she'll recognize famous buildings and works of art-from Social Studies 10. Tenth-graders study the eye and the ear with models and microscope. 4l44l9I The core division of junior high school combines social studies with English, music, and art. We study about our own community and nation and about other nations. We read stories about other countries and by foreign writers, we learn to appreciate and enjoy singing the songs of other lands. We imitate their art and illustrate many of the facts we have learned. We give reports and write about all these things and thus develop our skill in using our language in practical ways. Although our course of study in junior high is general education and the same for all, we are thought of as individuals and encouraged to develop our individual interests and abilities and look forward to our later life work. In senior high, we continue some phases of general education, but at the same time we choose our courses ac- cording to our plans for our after- graduation life. To be intelligent and interesting personalities, we must know something of how our modern insti- tutions and culture have developed, and to play our part well we have to understand national and international problems. Such knowledge we gain from our social studies courses. Important to us all is our physical health. Our biology courses help us to understand our physical make-up and to be more alert to personal and com- munity health problems. For particular needs, such as preparation for college and such careers as nursing, engineering, or medicine, we choose physics and chemistry. Dallas Hinson explains the organization and working of the United Nations, Sheila explains items on a Spanish menu. Languages, too, come into our cur- riculum. We may select them for their general value to us or for some special interest. In Latin, French, or Spanish we not only study the languages themselves, but we also learn much of the life and history of the countries concerned-their customs, their songs, their famous persons and places. If we are interested in a business career, we have an opportunity to learn com- mercial Spanish. Of course, our mother tongue re- ceives attention throughout our senior high school days, and as we move along towards graduation and a career, our Course is suited to our special needs, preparation for college, for the business world, or for life in general. Art may appeal to us because we dream of being fashion designers, of painting a masterpiece or two, or of doing advertising sketches or some other kind of commercial art. Maybe we enroll in art class because -well, just because we get so much enjoyment out of drawing and sketching things. Physics lah makes seniors observant, Taking Art seriouslx. That English report seems interesting ' Gus Peters, the hero, and the cast of Off with His Head , learn Latin and haue fun at the same time. Ql 45 ls Ky With a drawing and a model, Alton Middlekauli and Leroy Barton demonstrate a trigonometry problem to some classmates. Mathematics is not just theory to us. Some of us take math that fits in with our shop training in woodwork, metal shop, or mechanical drawing, others study the arithmetic necessary for businessg and those of us who want to specialize in mathematics in college or go into engineering or some other field in which math plays a big part build our foundation here at C. H. S. and see its connection with our future needs. Long ago, anyone who wanted to get along in the business world worked his Way up by learning through actual work in a store or an industry as an apprentice. We are more fortunate today, We can broaden our general education and at the same time get vocational training in C. H. S. Retail selling class prepares us to make out various kinds of sales records and gives us knowledge of how to be good sales clerks in the after-school jobs which June, and Et-alea will teach you, most of us have. Would you like to know the process of a sale? Norman, Betty C. H. S. boys who like to tinker with mechanical things and just have to know how it works and what makes it tick can satisfy their urge and, at the same time, get training that will start them on the road toward a vocation. Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and Mechanical Drawing courses taken here at school enable many boys to secure positions in industry after graduation, Mr. Skidmore introduces Carl and Jimmy to the milling machine -:QI 46 Ik' Typing is worth learningffor ix position or for personal use. Some subjects of our curriculum we may use for vocational or just personal uses. No longer is typing a commercial subject only. Many of us take it with the idea of speeding up the writing of our letters or preparing papers in college- OI' just because itls a handy thing to know. Naomi Buchwald and Irene Bavis gain practical experience in stenography and typing in the school orhce. Won't it look hne when ir's linished? 'al 47 IQ Those of us with ambition of being secretary to some important executive study shorthand and typingg and, along with it, we get experience by assuming duties in our school orhce and acting as secretaries to various faculty members. Home Economic courses are no longer frills , or even just cooking and sewing, The Home Economic Major covers all phases of home making, the individual courses include designing and budgeting of clothing, planning of meals, entertainment, invalid cooking, and special occasion cooking. Also there is the very interesting interior decora- tion class which practices planning and furnishing of homes, rennishing and reno- vating furnirure. This course really prepares the girls for not only household futures but also specialized careers such as clothes designer or interior decorator, What a long way we have moved from the narrow restricted course of study ofa century, or even less, ago. We have progressed from a curriculum into which each pupil had to ht to one which tries to at each pupil and his needs. We're lucky to be going to school in 1949! I-24 ess e A i t X f eruiceri Let's see whether you have 20-ZO vision , says Mr. Brown. Brantly Tolzman gets a chest X-ray. Not only does C. H. S. offer its students a varied program of studies through which we can be prepared to take our places in this modern world, but, in addition, it provides us with many additional services undreamed of, most likely, by our fore- fathers. Now the physical welfare of students, to which little or no attention was paid in the long ago, is a matter of primary importance. More and more means of seeing that students are in good health and of keeping them well are being added. No longer do the Ubig boys have to tend the smoky stove Cvvhich roasted those sitting near it while those in the far corners shiveredj and sweep out the building, Instead, a maintenance staff keeps the building properly heated and supervise its daily cleaning. From time to time each pupil is afforded the opportunity to have a chest x-ray made. Like- wise, he may have an eye test to discover whether his vision is up to par or needs some attention. Pleasant surroundings and the chance to get a tasty hot lunch at a low cost plus the opportunity to get with the gang for a While make the school day seem shorter and livelier. Time to eat is a welcome call to Ferd Bittel-and everybody else. 48 Mr. Bowen, Mr. Meyers, and Mr. Smallwood, the custodians of C. H. S. .1 S I 5 1 E is Physical health is not the only important factor or problem in the lives of C. H. S. pupils. There are other matters to be taken care of. We like to know more about various subjects than our textbooks give us or there are subjects that we are interested in as hobbies or as everyday life. What better place to follow up such interests than our library? Here we can find reference books, pamphlets, pictures, maps, and records, and, more important, Miss Billingslea is always ready to help us with suggestions. If we are concerned about whether we should attempt foreign languages or higher mathematics, or whether we should apply for admission to a large college like Maryland or go hrst to a junior college, we can get advice from Mrs. Sollers in the Guidance Department. Or if we have some individual and more personal problems that are troubling us, Mrs. Sollers will help us with those, too. Sometimes we can't get all our reading done quickly enough and homework becomes a big problem. If we just knew how to speed up our reading or to get everything out of it! Theres a way to meet that problem, too. We can get some timely tips and learn some techniques from Miss Kraus - and our problem is solved. Walking several miles to get home at the close of the school day would be another problem, if we had to do it, but we don't. Instead of trudging along, we simply have to board the bus on the school grounds, and then settle back to compare notes on the day's events with our friends and think ge -f.i ij nk ' as VM, 'jean DuBree and Daw Cole select some records and references for their classes. I Want to speed up Your reading? See Miss Kraus about it. how lucky we are to be in school in 1949 instead of 1849. N 4 Mrs. Sollers helps Genevieve Hanna and some others to rest their All aboard lor home, sneer home! apcitudes and interests. .xdcfiuified 4'Here we studied, played and conquered . The schools of the last century, which were entirely academic in nature, devoted their full time to the study of textbooks and hard facts. This sort of study, it seems, did 'not develop the student into a well-rounded person. Soon the necessity of teaching leadership, social poise, and ways of spending leisure time was realized, and slowly these phases crept into the school set-up until today in C. H. S. we have an extensive program intended for those purposes. Methods of working togetherfgood habits of spending time, and social friendships are all opened up to and developed in the students. Through the representative form of self-government in Catonsville High School and the activities of the Student Council, such as elections, social activities, and dances, each of us today is subject to social development. Clubs and sports events teach us the necessity of continuous team work on a project to the finish. Without this teamwork, the victories of the athletic teams in the past year would not have been possible, nor would have functioned as well in presenting radio and television broadcasts, programs, and various other kinds of programs. All in all, we have a complex system of social activity and development to prepare the students of C. H. S. for life in society about him in the present and the future. The Student Council. QI sole .gfuinf Gund EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right-First Row: Amy Walker, john Grim, Jack Willy, Nancy Kroll, Mrs. Seclwick, Sue Protzman, 'lean Schneider, Ellen Anne Rapson, Robyn Harvey, -Ioan Clark. .Yemml Rows Philip Bentz, Ricky Marks, Dick Goertemiller, Fred Scheffel, joe Knell, Sherry Mangold. Standing: Anne Morseherger, Ann Lerian. Y 1 lhe executive department of our student government. In all these activities, the Student Council stands as the leader. The activities of the Council are many and varied, all of which are helpful and educational to the student, as he will realize in later life. Here We have a picture of the Council and those people who have kept it functioning in the past year for our henefit. One of the valuable functions of the Council is the holding of secret-ballot elections of Council members and class officers in the spring and fall of each year. Often at the time of national elections, students conduct mock elections, including registration, mass meetings, and voting. This experience in conducting democratic elections will tend to arouse in each of us more interest in politics and government in our lives as citizens. May the best man win' uuiucuurl g interesting seems to be happening at the Tenth Grade Party. Looks lik 2 h ' h ' l QI 51 Ie t t tst 9t gr.-it ers are enioving presenting their stunt. Peggy Weisensel and her father pull a few magic tricks The Winning Stunt. at the Senior Party. Gay Nineties Review. The First Dance. 915219 Among the more social aspects of the Council's work is the Get-to-gether Dance at the opening of the school year, For this first big occasion , each year plans and resents an original stunt. Prizes are awarded or the cleverest stunt and the best at- tendance. This year the Tenth Grade won the prize for the stunt, and the Seniors, for attendance. Additional dances throughout the school year give the students opportunity for social contacts. At the Christmas Dance, we enjoy renewing friendships with alumni home on vacation. A mid-terrn dance of some informal sort is usually held as a benefit for whatever school activity is most in need of cash . Just as We look forward to the opening dance of the fall as a chance to et together with our friends, so we look forward to the Student Council banquet and Farewell Dance as the last big all-school social event 'of the year. In addition to its part in Stunt Night, each class holds several parties and dances, spon- sored and planned by the class officers and committees. Some of these are informal occasions, where the students enjoy various kinds of entertainment-games, dancing, magic shows, class talent, scavenger hunts, and, of course, refreshments! Others are more on the formal side, giving us op- portunity to get all dressed up in our party clothes . From eighth-graders to seniors, whether the parties are informal or formal, We enjoy them all, for they bring us together in closer friendship in our own class family . The UN Club practice K nit one, purl one means something to the Knitting Club. Get in practice for the proms at the Dancing Club. 'An Apple for theTeacher' ' in rehearsal amuses the Dramatic Ciuo. CMJ s for a broadcast on the Amazon question. li qua ...ai 'in Kopelke will be able to shoot it right . The clubs at Catonsville High are out- standing organizations in developing leader- ship and the appreciation of working to- gether. By promoting helpful activities and arousing interest in these activities, the clubs prove very educational and stimulating. in some instances, we enioy new experiences in another part of the country, by taking one of the tours of the U.N. Club to Lake Success. This year several of us learned more about the United Nations this way, and New York Herald-Tribune some attended the Forum, Along with the U.N. Club's interest in foreign aiiairs is the Correspondence. This club offers us a chance to become better ith students in foreign countries. Through letters we learn more about their countries, their ways, and their problems, and get a better understanding of each other. The Knitting Club makes many articles to help people in foreign lands, and the Stamp Club is interested in collecting stamps from acquainted vv all lands. Through Club and the Dramatic Club we can par- ticipate in more social activity and gain social poise. Many of us who previously did not know how to dance have learned in Dancing Club. The Dramatic Club encourages us to demonstrate our acting talent before our classmates and gives us tips for im- Pfklvlflg, Smile, please or Watch the birdie is the pass word of the Photography Club through its year of picture-snapping. Here we learn the fundamentals of photographic work and get experience in taking good pictures -a skill which often proves valuable later on. Many times we have opportunity to take shots around school vvhile special the activities of the Dancing activities are going on. All these clubs, and others, not only make school life more enloyable but also give us valuable experience and training. . A, J, ay, . W , Q... QJJZ 'f .V -.. firielfrl A86 Assemblies form an interesting and enjoyable part of our ac- tivities program. Sometimes they give us the privilege of hearing prominent speakers on topics of current interest. Again, they bring to us musicians and singers of great talent, At other times, we gather in the auditorium to see a performance presented by our fellow-students. It may be a Christmas pageant, or a drama- tization growing out of some classroom work, it may be a series of talks on the UN given by pupils who have recently visited Lake Success. It may be campaign speeches just before election time, or it may be a class talent show, or a program spon- sored by the Music Department, or a fashion show put on by the Home Ec girls. At least once a year, during National Education week, we share a program with our parents and follow it with a tea. No matter what the main feature is, each assembly offers some of us a chance to participate in one way or another and thus improve our stage presence . The Christmas Story. We entertain our parents. Anne Grim tells patents how school helps us learn the art of living together QI 54 E lguggcafionfn S i Jc,,,-Jt,4 sw LEFT TO RIGHT: Fin! Row: Dick Lippert, Donald Evans, Ronald Hill. ,Joyce Hcluig, Kathryn Kane. ,Yuroml Raw: Margaret Dix, Harriet Gardner, Par Cover, Berry Allison, Miss Silcox, Amy Walker, Charles Caves, Bill Laur All of us like to know what's going on and what has gone on at C, H. S. For these purposes, we sponsor two publications: the Kqy-Hi, a newspaper published bi-weekly, and the Cazanian, the yearbook, appearing near the close of the school year, The staff, under the successful guidance of Miss Silcox, is as follows: Editor-in-Chief MARY HELFRICEIQ Mazzaging Editor' RONALD HILL, School Edifm' MARCEARET Dix, HARRIET GARDNER, Page Editor.: KATHERINE KANE, JOYCE Huuvio, LYNN lIoNEs, RICHARD LIPPERT, PAT Cowan, BETTY ALLISON, DONALD EVANS, Repnrfwar AMY WALKER, BILL LAUR, CHARLES CAVEYQ Plaozograpbw' TED DURRQ Buri- nerr Manager JANE HARBTANQ lfypim VIRGINIA Migssicic, JEAN Riino, EVIELYN OwI5Ns. As for The Catanian Staff, our readers may get a look at us in the picture below. As for our production, may this issue of our yearbook speak for itself! 661 fonian LEFT TO RIGHT: First Raw: Bill Treuth, Catherine Linsenmeyer, 'Ioan Sternar, Barbara Spinney, Marilyn Cavey, Jean Reed, Eielx n Owens, Virginia Messick, Ted Durr, Phyllis Eubank, Doris Aldridge. .llecaml Row: ,lane Harman, Shirlev Kruger, Miss jtisselyn, jack Crockett. QI 551i l90l f6 One of the most popular features of our extra- curricular activities at C. H. S. is the athletic program. Not only do the various sports provide worthwhile recreation for the students, but they also encourage to a great extent the practices of sportsmanship and fair play. With Championship teams in Boys' Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball and Girls' Varsity Basketball, Catonsville has proven to itself and others that teamwork leads to victory. Although we did not attain Champion- ships in all of our sports, we feel that we have made a record to be proud of! Soccer Coach, Queen, and King. J.v. soccER Left to rightfliranz raw: B. Marks, H. Hine, J. Gischel, J. Goldsmith, D. Vigus, D. Denoe, J. Tussing, B. Benhoff, B. Holloway, E. Stahler, T. Mabry, L. Lineburg. Second raw: R. Beach, Student teacher coach,J. Davis,J. Crurnbacker, L. Hilgartner, M. Derr, D. Brennan, D. Funkhouser, R. Smith, R. Custer, Manager, C. Good, M. Powell, T. Pfeiffer, D. Volkmar, and H. M. Brown, Coach. VARSITY SOCCER Left to rightffemml raw: Coach DeManss, J. MacFarland, D. Lippert, D. Bockmiller, B. Laur, J. Grim, C. Ruff, R. Gehringer, H. Betts, A. Bryant, D. Cole, J. Kennedy, L. Mann, G. Giavasis, Manager. Fran: raw: N. Bartoz, R. Olquer, R. Reeves, Capt. B. Aleshire, V. MacFarland, F. Hilberg, J. Denoe. H5619 VARSITY HOCKEY Left to rightgFfonr raw: B, Pieper, M. Cockey, M. Hensby, B. Brechbiel, P. Sizmour, M. Disharoon, J. Barranger. .fecancl raw: M, Cole, Manager, Lacey, H Snellin N Kroll A L:-rian M - g. . , . , - Waterman, E. Zaiser, C, Snyder, D. Pet-le, Coach. yv. HOCKEY Left to rlghtffranl raw: ll, Peksa, A. Nuttall, D. Sprainis, A. Zimmerman, P. Edson, Denhard. Second row: M. Cole, Manager, A, Sutton, Thompson, B. Hunter, L. Sprainis, S. Mangold, D. Pct-le, Coach. QI svlsf TRACK TEAM Left to right' From raw: .uttn1Kg-Richard- son Qassistant managerl, Gartrell, Livingston, Buckmiller, Palmer. .lleruml row: ,fitting-Aickman, Kunkle, Wuidem-yer, Hall, Branon, Nach, Pnrper, Edwards. Thin! ruu'-f.rmmIu1g.' Cole, Ziegcnfnss, Lugenbeel, Cronptun, Cman- agerlg Dehoff, West, Custer. Fuurtlv wwf rfmztlrrzgx Cutrlght Cstudent Cuachl, Meyer, Bentz, Speaks, Proctor, Reese, Brown Ccuachl. gaahaigaf VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right-Franz raw: P. Bentz, Man- ager, J. Gischel, J. Denoe, D. Farrell A. Bryant, B. Aleshire, Captain, and Gi Giavasis, Manager. .ftandings R. Marks, Manager, C. Sharp, T. Mabry, A. Reichlin, J. McFarland, J, Bancroft, H. Betts, H M. Brown, Coach. COUNTY CHAMPIONS J.V. BASKETBALL Left to right-Fran: raw: M. Peterson, D. Denoe, J. Harrison, R. Olaguer, Acting Captain, B. Lindsey. .Yemml row: G. Giavasis, Manager, C. Longest, M. Burgoon,J, Hunt, B. Hoffman, B, Benhoff, R. Hardy, H. M. Brown, Coach. COUNTY CHAMPIONS 4158191 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right-Fran! row: B. Pleper, M, Waterman, M. Disharoon, C. Snvcler, B, Brechbiel. Secundfow' P. Voelker Mana er - , g S P. LaVinka, J. Lacey, J. Barranger, A. Bowers, E. Zaiser, R, Lyne, Coach. COUNTY CHAMPIONS JN. BASKETBALL Left no rnghrflfrnnr raw: ll. Leibno, M Cockey, B. Hunter, Pelcsa, E. Riley, Palmer. .Yeroml raw: L. Merz, Manager N. Rogersul. Denhard, S, Lock, A. Lerian Thompson, R. Lyne, Coach, C. Coleman Manager. Q1 SQIP ,wing Ioorffi Cheerleaders Pep Rally. BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right-Buck raw: Richard Farrel, Mgr. Robert Harrison, William Athas, Clarence Sharp, John Gischel, Patrick McLane, Pete Athas, Mgr., Allan Bryant, Harvey Betts. Franz raw: H. F. Griflin, Coach, John Bancroft, jack Carroll, john Denoe, Norbert Bartosz, Ray Gehringer, Victor McFarland, Herman Statis. LACROSSE SQUAD qvarsifyp Left to right-From rnwx Lipperr, Mont- gomery, R. Goerremiller, Marino, B, Goertemiller, Longest, Hine, Willey. Serum! row: Pardee, Mgr., N. Marks, Senirf, Laur, Reeves, Good, Gellner, Pape, Aleshire, Coach De-Manss. 6l60l?v CROSS COUNTRY Left to rightflirant raw: H. M. Brown, Coach, and S. Livingston, Manager, Iranding:-I. Purper, T. Grimes, A. Schatz, B. Aleshire, R, Meinke, A. Bryant, E. Lugenbeel, C. Longest, C. Frederick G. Neeb, and R. Hall, - i g ,IL i Z Q3 I , ,.., ,, -:,- Q .ffm rf ' ,f i 7 - lag, -Q2 , 5 l T f an Rrnt H f X' Q . E ,-,. - :Q Vi L-L. gr , I ' - . w Q' qyz K ' ...qi Q A,,, , , X 5 :' ,.. -g ' gg K , Z V . :,fI,:ff if if I - 4 ff , 4 Q , ' i I , .--- . 1' ri .4 - - ' WL mf , VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right-Frant rnw: janet Peksa, Helen Leaf, Paulina LaVinka, Leona Sprainis, Ann Lerian. .Yerond row: Nancie Rogers, Mgr.g ,Io Ann Barranger, jane: Lacey, Janeth Briggs, joan Thompson, Helen Rhinehart, Rosemary Lyne, Coach. 416119 GIRLS' SOFTBALL Left to right-Firft raw: Lois Harclee, Betty Brechbiel, jerry Denharcl, Barbara Brechbiel, Myrtle Hensby, Marion Water- man, Betty Pieper, Claire Snyder, Margaret Disharoon. ,Yiemml row: Erhel Zaiser Cscure- keeperj, jackie Palmer, Mildred Steinberg, Carolyn Arrington, Dorothy Peele Ccoachl, Nancy Kroll, June Barton, Ann Zimmer- man, Marlyn Cole Cmanagerl. .euwsszxgg l' r Qfgp Jwegmgfm W1 Samgfm 416219 jlij I5 our af we jbtfbtfe. C C5653 FN A Y K- ' -X ff C F60 CO YQ C Cf' 7,7 1- -- V Y - an -1-,e f , fig? lil l , - Q ' fs ie -K Z l-'Q ! ii, - 1 Y, 3 f .3 V ,4 ' 3 ffsagl 7 41, f V, 2 ? a , A, Zlkar Q ' sa w ' ' W FQ? -ef S X dmw A FT Q CX rm g wqx - Q Do X I-1'T.I ', ' ' .av g 5 me - , gfze f a. - QEZEI In ,1E'ig :'if W'-5 to 'mt f ? gl' a n-ii Ziaglalziill. 551'E51.ffZ!:!iI: :!liZ:2 2225555 ima Elllll ilu!! Sinai' Iii- gepgpjgv 5, 193 EH ETEQLFC a iii I , ' f f Vw' A I, - .sf ,, E .E - sf' ?! a-ilisigw'WWE-if1aiii 5253. 2222- sms: ' ' L, - i iiiigieg 5 rw TYR 4 In 1949, we of Catonsville High School can look back on a century of education in Baltimore County with a feeling of pride and a realization of our debt to our forefathers. What changes and advances another century will bring we can only guess. That there will be changes we know, for the magnificent site recently ' ' ' however, ac uired for the new Catonsville High School that-1s-to-be- indicates the first of these. We are sure, Cl that the same spirit of loyalty to our school will exist even in 2049. And so to our alma mater, Catonsville High School, we express our heartfelt wish sung by so many C. H. S. students of the past and the present: H yOu QUBI' Alle an-I! f7I'0:f,72l' ydlll' uf!-fllfkli n QI 6419 Miss Bonnie Lou Adams Mrs. Yola Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. David E. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs David D. Aldridge Aldridge John Alger R. W. Allison Mr. George F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Thelma Mr. and Mrs G. E. Arrington George B. Aspinwall Harry Athas William Baim Thomas Baker Barnes Thomas J. Barron Mr. Jack Barton Miss Joan M. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bartosz Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bauer Mrs. I. B. Baugher Miss Janer Lee Baugher Mr. Thomas Bosley Baugher Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bauman,J Mrs. Ralph Beam Mrs. Gloria West Becker Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Beinhard Mr. and Mrs. Z. Mason Bidclisnn,J Mrs. Helen Bidinger Mr. John J. Biemiller . S , . . Mis Elizabeth Btllingslea Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Bitrel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blankner Miss Jenny H. Blaszczak Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blessing Mr. and Mrs. R. Bockmiller Mr. Arnold L. Bolen Mr. Ralph Bond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bonne Mrs. Mary Bowers Mr. Robert Boyer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bray Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Bray Mrs. A. C. Brechbiel Mr. and Mrs. E. Bridner r. I r. LU' pa fl 0l'L:f Mr. and Mrs. Ira Britrian Mr. Charles E. Brohawn Mr. Harry Brown Mr. Leb Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Brunner Mr. Clarence Bruns, Jr. Mr. Clarence C. Bruns Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buckheit Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bull Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burek Miss Eleanor Burnham Miss Jeanne Butz Mr. John Byrne Mr. Bob Bywaters Mr. James G. Carroll Mrs. Katherine Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter Mrs. Otis H. Carter Mr. Malcolm Carson Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cavei Miss Charlotte Carey' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carey Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Cimino Mr. James S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Silvan Clayton Mr. George Clingman Mr. Alvah Coakley Mrs. Anna B. Coaklev Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cockey Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Coekrill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . G. Cole, Sr. . N. Cole T. Harvey Cole ' Cole Robert H. Coleman NY. A. Collawn Allan F. Condon Mrs. S. E. Condon Miss Mildred Consrantine Mrs. Ella Cook Mrs. M. Y. Coulson QI 65 lr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Cover Harry P. Crau ford and Mrs. John H. Crockett, Sr. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. R. Croft C. D. Croskey Mr. Harrison Daniels Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. I Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. J. Harrison Daniels J. N. Daniels John W. John W. and Mrs. and Mrs. Darnei Darney Earl E. Daxis Elwood Davis Mary Priester Davis Richard T. Davis and Mrs. Russell Dai' Clyde S. DeHolf Eugene De-Holi' and Mrs. Charles H. Detzel Elaine Dieterick and Mrs. George Dieu, Jr. and Mrs. George Dietz. Sr. Frederick Lewis Dill and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Frank Dr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. William and Mrs E. M. Dippold . Robert Disney William T. Dixon, Jr xrsey . Claude A. Douglas Edward W, Dove John Downing B. Durr . K. Eareckson Richard Korte Eason and Mrs. Henri' Eberle and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Ehli and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ecker H. Eckman YV. R. Edwards Ha Robert E. Einrith Cecil P. Ensor T. Wade Enos H. Estep Hurry' R. Euhzlnk and Mrs. JosephJ. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Everton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Fantom Mr. John T. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs H. D. Fee John Feezer Philip W. Fertitta Vincent J. Fertitta Vernon Finnegan Mr. Lee R. Finnesey Mr. Edwin L. Fisher,Jr. Miss Doris Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher Mr. Harry Frank Miss Janet Frech A Friend A Friend Mr. Irvin S. Gaither Mr. and Mrs, F. S, Galton Mr, Richard Ganjon Miss Naomi Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlock Miss Betty Garman Mrs. Walter E. Garman, Sr. Mr. Walter E. Garman, Sr. Mrs. E. Gehringer Mrs. Mildred Gellner Mr. Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mis Earl A. George and Mrs. Lawrence H. Geppi and Mrs. S. L. German s Lillian Getterman and Mrs, L. H. Gleason Edward Godfrey s Nancy Gordon Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gore Miss Dorothy Gorsuch Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M.r. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graber Edward Grace Calvin Graeser F. W. Gramm . Malcolm Grant Robert S. Green, II W. J. Green A. Greenwalt John Grim, Sr. Mr. Harry Groff OUR PATRONS - Continued Mr, and Mrs. George A. Gross Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Halford Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hanna Mr. Robert N. Hanna, Sr. Miss Mis s Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Marylee Harman Vera Harris . R. L. Harvey and Mrs. T. B. Heilmann and Mrs. Louis Heim and Mrs. B. Helfrich Bruce Helfrich and Mrs. Robert B. Helfrich Mrs. George A. Helwig Mr, George A. Helwig Mrs. Gladys Henderson Mr. Michael J. Hennessie Mrs. A. Herman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Charles C, Hesselbacher and Mrs, A, Allen Heyn and Mrs. A. Heyn Gordon Heyn Mrs. Alice Hilton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hinson Mr. James N. Hobbs Mr, and Mrs. JamesJ. Holden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holz Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Hood,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubich Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hudgins Mrs. Ann Huston Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hutson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Hutton and Mrs, John L. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ihrie Dr. and Mrs. William Imbach Interested Mr, Roland E. Jones Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Jordan Winfred G. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Joy Mr, F. Judge Mrs. Lucille S. Katenkamp Mr. Theodore W. Katenkamp, Jr Mr, Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Theodore W. Katenkamp Calvin Kaufman Marvin Karfmes s Heide Keicher and Mrs. Lorenz E. Keicher Mrs. Thomas M. Kelly Mrs. Ida Roberta Kendall Mr. Mis and Mrs. James A. Kerr Doris Kershner s Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton King Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kinsey and Mrs. Philip P. Klawan and Mrs. George Kornke and Mrs. Charles L. Kroll Louis Kruger and Mrs, William Kruger and Mrs. P. J. Kurapka Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacey Mrs. Berniece Leaf Mr, William S. Ledbetter Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Leonard Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lerian Anna C. Letmate and Mrs. John M. Linsenmeyer K. E. Linsenmeyer M. E. Lippert Milton E. Lippert Mrs. W. H. Lippert Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Listman R. H. Stanley Livingston and Mrs. Frank Y. Lloyd Miss Caroline M. Jackson Mrs. Juliet O. Jackson Miss Shirley Jernigan Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Jones Mrs. Roland E. Jones .Meir Mr. and Mrs. Russell Looch Mi s Alma Loch s Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Lough Miss Agnes C. Laur Mrs. Caroline M. Laur Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Laur Miss Mildred Lowe Mr. Mrs . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N.ALuber N. A. Lugenbeel N. A. Lugenbeel and Mrs. R. W. Mainster and Mrs. Ernest L. Maisel Ronald E. Malone and Mrs. Russell E. Marks and Mrs. Paul Martin Frank L. Mayne Mrs. Frank Mayne Dr. and Mrs. A. McAlexander OUR PATRONS- Miss Ethel C. Nickels Miss Frances C. Nickels Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Novinski Mr. Francis X. Oberle Miss Elsie Orban Mr. Michael Orhan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha McCullough Mrs. Francis McCullough Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb McCurley Mr. and Mrs. William D. McDonald Mrs. S. J. McFarland Miss Stella McGronan Mrs. W. T. McGronan Mr. W. T. McGronan Mr. Jimmy Mclntyre Mr. Edward F. McGinity Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Messick Mr. Guy Messick Mrs. Pearl Meyer Mr. Leon Merryman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merryman, Sr. Marie L. Mitchell Mr. Bill Miller Mr. Jennings Mitchell Mr. H. R. Middlekauff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes B. Mowers Miss Nancy Moore Miss Penny Morris Mrs. R. A. Morris Mr. Wayne Morris Miss Donnette A. Mormann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mormann Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morsberger Miss Mary Morsberger Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Mules Mr. Ed Mullinix Miss Lucy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Musgrove Mrs. M. B. Myers Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nary Henry Orban W. Donald O'Loughlin Elmer L. Owens Francis T. Owens Elmer L. Owens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Owens Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr . C. Pape . H. W. Pape . G. L. Parent and Mrs. Oliver Payne, Jr. . and Mrs. Kenneth Peddicord Mrs. Margar et Perkins Continued Mr. Donald L. Rollette Mrs. George Constantine Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rose Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ross Mr. Charles F. Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Hr mxx' ard W. Rush Mrs. John W. Sands Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer Mrs. Anna M. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schaub Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Peters Mrs. Frances E. Peters Ht Jwi' dy Petschler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pfeiffer Mr. Sullivan Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pow ers Mrs. Dorothy F. Pratt Mrs. F. Lee Rapson Mr. F. Lee Rapson Mrs. Samuel Raveio Mr. and Mrs. Cl aren ce Reed Miss Margaret Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Granville E. Reese Mrs. A. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reichlin Mr. Karl V. Reichlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Remesch Dr. and Mrs. David H. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rieben Mr. Henry Rieben Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ring, Jr. Mr. Smiles Ritter Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Roberts Mrs. Harold Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rogers -Ql 67 ls Mrs. George Schemm Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Gunther B. Schmidt and Mrs. Edgar L. Schneider and Mrs. F. L. Schneider and Mrs. L ilil is C. Schneider and Mrs. Henry Schreiber and Mrs. Robert D. Scott B. Frank Setlwick L tuti ise L. Sedwick Mr. Martin Seidel Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Senill' Mrs. Marion Shipley Mr. Marshall W. Shipley, Jr. Mrs. Mary C. Shipley Miss Miss Janet Siegmann Frances Silcox Mrs. Charles Sill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silverman Mrs. S. P. Simmons, Jr. Mrs. Mary Sisk Mr. and Mrs. Roger Skipper Miss Ann A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George N. Smith, Jr Mr. and Mrs. George N. Smith, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Smith Mr. J. Harold Smith Mr. Jack S. Smith Mr. John Larry Smith Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Richard C. Smith William J. Smith William C. Smith. Jr. Pete Smyrk and Mrs. O. L. Snelling . Carroll Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Snyder Mrs. Bessie E. Speake Mr. Donald B. Speake Mrs. Dorothy G. Speake Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Miller B. Spinney Mr. and Mrs. George L. Spittel, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sransheld Mr. Edward Stanslield Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stair Mrs, Ray H. Staples Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stevens Miss Virginia Stevenson Mr. Barton Stolte Mrs. Virgie Stout Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strahler Mr. and Mrs, Lewis R. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strong Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Srruder Mr. and Mrs. John I. Subock Mr. and Mrs, John D. Sudman Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet Mr. William Talbot Miss Anna Tarr Mrs. Grace Taylor Mrs. Ethel P. Titcomb Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Tolson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Tolzman Miss Judy Ann Tolzman OUR PATRONS - Continued Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Townshend Mr. Edward Towson Mr. Mr. Mis and Mrs. George P. Traban and Mrs. W. M. Tracey sJo Ann Trescott Mr. Joseph Trescott Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trescott Mr. Charles W. Treuth Mr. and Mrs. John W. Treuth Mr. Robert E. Treuth Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Treuth Miss Jean Tringali Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Truitt Tr Mr. Mis uman's Folly and Mrs. Thurman Tucker s Barbara Jeanne Uebel Mrs. Leonette H. Voelker Mr. Loring M. Voelker s d Mis Pat Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Volkmar Mr. Vendell Vollmer Mr. Ben Walker Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walker, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Howard H. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. D. W. Warner and Mrs. John W, Waters Mrs. Eleanor V. Watson Sgt. Mr. Robert H. S. Weigel, Jr, and Mrs. R. Weiland -.91 68 Ie Jr. Mr. Raymond H. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. West, Sr Mrs. Marie Whaley Mrs. Ella B. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley C. E. Wheeler Dr. John H. Whitaker Mr, and Mrs. Milton White Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whiteley Miss Betty Jane Widerman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William A. S. Wiest R. Wiley Mr. Bill Wilhelm, Jr. Gertrude R. Willey Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. H. W Lorian W. Willey illiams Mr. Ronald Keith Wise Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. B. W Carl H. Witzke ix Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worth Miss Ester C. Young Mr. and Mrs. George L. Zaiser Mr. and Mrs. George R. Zaiser Mrs. Louis F. Zaiser Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Zaiser Miss Lois E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Millard I. Zimmerman Miss Shirley Zipprian Mr. Charles W. Zipprian