Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1950 volume:

Caforwuifd 3400! CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND JUNE, 1950 Cafonfan ,swf OLIVIA YANCEY Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF EDWARD FISHER MIMI BOWMAN GUY KNICKERBOCKER JOY T'TEISTER7WAN JAN BRIGGS Senior Editor BETTY SHELLEY Girls Sport Editor WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Boys Sport Editor JOAN MCTIGIIE Business Manager MISS ELLA G. JOSSELYN ADVISERS jadd of gonfenb Dedication ,,,,,,,,,, Our Alma Mater ,.,,,,, The Faculty ,,,,,,,, ,, , The Student Council ...,,,,,, The Underclasses ,. Seventh Grade ,,,,,,, Eighth Grade ,,,,,. Ninth Grade ,,,, Tenth Grade ,.,,,,,,,,, Eleventh Grade .,,, L Ofhcers and Advisers The Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Officers and Advisers Stars ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, School Life ,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,..,, ........,, Classes ,,..,, L,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.LL,L,,, Assemblies, Stunts, and Dances. Publications ,,,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, Guidance Music Sports ,,,,,, L31 CHARLES BROHAWN Associate Editor NANCY BAILEY BONNIE OLIVER JACQUELINE PALMER CATHARINE SMITH Sales Manager THELMA ECKMAN Assistant Art Editor SHEILA DELANEY Art Editor JOANNA MEINKE Chief Typist Miss MARY D. CLARK Qeckcafion 0 MRS. LOUISE SEDWICK, OUR STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER AND FRIEND, WHOSE INSPIRATION AND COUNSEL WE WILL CARRY WITH ITS AS A CHERISHED MEMORY WE DEDICATE OUR CATONIAN, MAY HER LIFE BE EVER RICHERg MAY MANY IN THE FUTURE REGARD HER ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE HIGH ESTEEM THAT WE DO. I4I me Cafonian aiQ1i.L- J H411 ff 'DEWIL OLD CfHT'Ol'Y5VlLLE,OU1L HIGH 5CHOOL,WE WILL SING, TO THEE. - J A uw owl Hetxurs Tueoes LOVE ami HONOTQWH-INKED WWF' MEMORY- Our .xgfma Wafer ini Ml-Jear old Catonsville, our high school . . .77 As these words echo through the school-the school that since 1903 has prepared young men and women to face the world, we recall especially the 25 years since the present building on Bloomsbury Avenue first opened its doors to the students of the entire southwestern section of the county. We offer this book as a song of praise to our school, as we remember the many happy hours we have spent learning to live with our fellow men in a world where peace will depend greatly upon us. We remember our bewilderment on entering a world of confusion in our first year, when it seemed an im- possibility to become a Senior. We wandered around from class to class wondering whether we would ever become familiar with our all-to-strange surroundings. The only stationary object, it seemed, was the friendly- faced clock in the front hall, which not even the surging crowds could block from view. No class has been, by any means, unique in this feeling, for our parents remember, too, having experienced the same sensation when they entered high school. We will sing to thee. . . One of the bonds that links all of us to the school is our school song, which was written about the time many of us were born. Imagine how many people have sung that song with the feeling of being one of a group, and the knowledge that here they were making friends whom they will never forget! Our teachers have guided us through these trying years-as trying for them as they are for us. They have tried to prepare us for the years to come, and we have had faith in their experience, and have gone to them when we needed help. Yes, we will never forget the feeling that comes from a good companionship from which both sides benefit. F51 we gCl,CM First Row: Miss Fritz, Mrs. Sollers. Miss Barnes, Miss Hutchison, Miss Jones. Mrs. Nuttall, Miss Coffman, Mrs. Knudscn, Miss Scliwariz. Seronrl Row: Mr. Johnston, Miss Huclgius, Mrs. Vinzant, Miss Bozarth, Miss Walters, Miss Rvynolds, Miss josselyn, Mr. Gil,-gasli. Third Row: Mr. CI-ra. Miss Duval. Mr. Burgess, Mr, Hart, Mr. Bauman, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Osing. Mr. Refo. FA CULTY REGISTER TAYLOR F. JOHNSTON, P ENGLISH HELIN L. BARNES M.ARY E. DAVIS ELLA G. .l0ssIcLYN FRANCES F-ILr:ox MATHEMATICS JANET COFFNIAN Enwm FIU-II-LNY BETTY MILLI-:R land Sciencel SALLY Russo Cand Science? EDNA F, SCIIWARTZ MARGARET' WAIJIIZRS FOREI CN LANGUAGES IVIARY Z. ROWLAND IIOLISE L. SEDWICK HOME ECONOMICS HELEN F. BOZARTI-I EIVGENIA VINZANT ELIZARILTI-I WYHISIXANT rincipnl lfml AMELIA H. FRITZ, Vire-P SOCIAL STUDIES CASPAR HART MARGARET RILYN0LDs CI:oRcIs WALRIIRN NIARGARET WEBSTER PHYSICAL EDUCATION RALPII BI-:ACI-I WILLIAM L. Bocas CHARLES DEMANSS RosLIvIARY LYNI2 DOROTHY PEELE MUSIC NORMA CIWMMINCS THOMAS LAWRI-1NcIa MAIIGI IJRITE SMITH ART MARY C. ARIILI. MAIIGARIZ1' RPIPIIIEII rincipal 342 jddugg First Row: Miss Kraus, Miss Warren, Miss Hunter, Miss Davis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Sedwiok, Mrs. Whisnant, Miss Cummings, Miss Reeder, Miss Appel. Second Row: Mr. Boggs, Mr. Beach, Mr. DvMansS, Mr. Skidmore, Miss Webster, Miss Silcox, Miss Davidson. Miss Coulbourn, Mrs. Mill:-r, Mr. Walburn. Third Raw: Mrs. DeManss, Miss Thomas, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Clark, Mr. Murray, Miss Lynv, Miss Rowland, Mr. Freeuy, FACULTY REGISTER ICOntinuIvIII CORE ROSINA P. DEIVIANSS KURT GILCASH ANN HIIDCINS BI-:TTY HITNTER STELLA HUTCHISON MARY ,IONES .IOANN KNUDSEN RIIEA E. KIIAIIS ESTELLE NUTTALL FREDERICK 0sINc MARY L. THOMAS COMMERCIAL MARY D. CLARK GEORGE GIHRA JOSEPH MURRAY SELDON B. THOMAS OFFICE CICTA BROWN CHRISTINE FRANKE ESTELLE VAN FLEET CAFETERIA ESTHER PRICE I7I SCIENCE LIONEL BIIRGESS FRANCES DAVIDSON VIRGINIA DI'vAL AMELIA H. FKITZ HOWARD F. GRIFFIN HARVEY REI-'O J. KARL SCI-IwARTz RUTH WARREN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARTHIZR L. COLRIIRN REI:Is CENNINGHAM CARL SKIDNIOIIE GIIY L. Srv1ITI-I GUIDANCE MAX IIAIINIAN HEINRIETTA R. 5OLLERs LIBRARY ELIZABETH BILLINGSLI-:A The friendly clock strikes early bus time. Tm hungry! l Full anal contented! The start of a now day l81 we .gguclenf Counci First Raw 41. to rfb IJ, Lugenbeel. K. Crook, M. Schlegal, C. Parks, C. Crook, S. Protzman, Mrs. Louise Sedwick, adviser, ll, Summers, J. Weitz. J. Robison, B. Beckwith. Second Row: C. Campbell, J. Seymour, A. Grim, V. Welsh, J. Barranger, R. Marks. President. W. Rittinger, J. Spencer, Mangold, C. Brohawn, J, Kennedy. Third Row: J. Briggs, J. Lacey, A. Lerian. J. Dr-nhard, .l. Kaufman. F. Hilherg. N. Rogers, J. Thompson. Fourth Raw: M. Peterson, D. Young. R. Raver, C. Weaver, C. Sharp. N. Marks, ll. Holloway, P. Goodwin, W. Pickett. Fifth Row: J. Nares, J. Plitt, V. Koehrle, D. Funkhouser, D. Goertmiller. IJ. Layne. D. Brennan. E. Ziegeniuss. We are proud of our school, and in our hearts there is an abundance of love and honor linked with mem- ory. The Student Council, our voice in the government of the school, has worked for us to make the school the kind we all want to attend and work for. We all have enjoyed the dances sponsored by the Council and the multi- colored streamers, soft music, and the scent of flowers linger in our memories. But the Council is a hard working organization, too. lt has put a war memorial plaque in the front hall, raised money for school use through the Curtis Campaign, and sponsored the sale of jewelry and school equipment. Our loyalty has increased through the years, and we are always proud to say that Catonsville is our high school. l Joanna and Joann check the Curtis Campaign funds. i9l we Mnclercfazifiefi -l . I J j I : j if MEF 4- 4 WE WILL LOVE THEE, I:iL..IV1F wnrargpgg N-j,:,.,, OUDX pgxplgii BE LONG -xl J Hmt TO THEE,OU'Z DEQIL OLD r-uc.,-1 su-loop, Heist: we Now owl 5ONC'f We will love thee through all our remaining years at Catonsville, whether we are wide-eyed seventh graders or lordly juniors. We have happily poured out of your doors, yelling our independence, on the last summer day of school, only to return the following fall to the dear old brick walls, carved-up desks and familiar faces that we missed so much. It gives all of us, from four-foot seventh graders to six-foot seniors. a feeling of comradeship and pride to mingle our voices in our Alma Mater as we praise loud and long our high school. We all sing the same words, but each one of us gets his own meaning from them. Perhaps the seventh graders are thinking that they are the first seventh grade in the new Junior-Senior High School set-up. The eighth graders are mighty proud of their standing in the Curtis Campaign, as their prizes and candy bars show. The stunts hronght out the superior acting and singing ability of the winning Sophornores, not to mention grandpaw's underwear. The ninth graders are the Mseniorsu of the junior high. They will be in senior high next year, and in 1953 they will he the first class to graduate from the new school4Catonsvillels school of tomorrow. The junior class has the first girl president in twenty years, making this a unique year Then. too, the juniors put on a very individual prom that will long he remembered. Thus, in spite of all our summers of leisure, we are always glad to return every autumn to the brick walls of our Alma Mater. T101 elleflfh gfdble Wi V Af- First Row: J. Briggs. R. Blyth. A. Dreyer. R. Bragg, W. Bewersdorf, R. Fisher, R. Byers. R. Bockmiller, R. Cundersdorff, J. Cath- mann, N. Agn-1-. L. Elliott, C. Aflreon, L. Foe, D. Darvis, J. Fleming. Second Row: R. Fla-ske, J. Baker, G. Brown, D. Baker, K. Burns, P. Craig. V. Grifhlh. B. Burch, N. Bn-ngle, J. Conaway J.Bank4-rt. Third Row: J. Cilgaeli, P. Burnside, C. Bailey, N. Bonds, R. Alley. J. Daxis. M. Fitzgerald, P. Catterton. First Raw: NI. Gooch. J. llrookhart, B. Katzenberger, B. Mason, C. Howe. S. Largent, S. Healey. J. Murphy. C. Mosherger. G. Maisel, L. Letsch, W. Morris, C. Joyce, J. Hour, C. Leiter. Second Row: V. Furrato, K. Carhatzk, J. Hayden, M. Lang, M. Henkle, ll. ll:-iumuller. R. Knickerbocker, B. Jones. C. Netzer, B. Harris, R. Kagan. W. Mann, J. Liptrap. Third Row: A. Feldcr, S. Green, F. Melclroni. H. Morley. S. Myers, K. Kamianos, P. Nash, S. Nichols, M. McCormick. C. Lyons. J. Hardee. Fourth Ruw:L. Easton. R. Lf-asure. J. Myers, l. Macllermid. T. Kitrhen. J, Melhuish. K. Higg, P. Lane. S. Kittretlgv. L. Mowbray. First Row: L. Stirn, J. Shamer, C. Scheufcle, C. Sanford, C. Warner, B. PfeiHf'r, R. Rittinger, M. Pruitt. R. Seal, G. Scheufele, T. Thompson, W. Triplett. P. Schwartz, B. Scott. Seronri Row: A. Somers, J. Unverzagt, D. Peple, M. Schubert, M. L. Williams, D. Sanders, B. Thomas, C. Scharf, D. Steingass, D. Thompson, J. Schuchardt, C. Ryan. J. Linlleman. M. Cliildrenn, W. Miller. D. Boers. Third Row: C. Tucker, E. Zimmerman. P. Smith. R. Hall, M. J. Perkins, S. Klinger, P. Scliotta. M. C. Padgett, G. Prevost, B. Sauerwalrl, M. Weber, G. Simson, R. Hentlrixon. Fourth Row: H. Sutton. K. Helfrieh. D. Morslierger. B. Rohling, J. Sellnian. C. Kinsley. S. Ritter. C. Whithelrl, J. Myers. C. Neal. E. Yingling, G. Tyler. Fifth Ruuf: F. W. Reinhold, L. M. Orem, P. Sinune. L. Triple-tt. R. Pfeiffer. J. Hunt. G. Sehaeffer. llll 62943, QWL Ditzf-I. Row. P. Holloway, Coates Cermuth J Gibbs, W. H. Henrexson Hook. E. Gerland, C. Hopkins J . Harrison Haddoway Goodwin i121 First Row: .l. Pecltlicord, P. Rourk, A. Roctler, R. Richardson, G. Robison, L. Volandt, B. Roerlcr, D. Pulleman, E. M. Ritter, C. Polk. A. Ross, J. Patcak. F. Rzeszutek. Second Row: B. Rother, M. Powell, P. Riley. D. Vit-lhaucr B. Ouimct, P. Verhic, G. Pickvl. R. Nagy, R. Reitz, R. Pike, C. Eunich, S. Neal. Third Row: R. Parks, E. Rausch. J. Ryan. J. Padgett, R. Pafltly. J. Rollman, W. Van Horn:-'. M. Norrlin, R. Owens. D. Paxton, J. Roeiler. First Row: J. Tralmut, R. TowlPs, R. Zimmerman. B. Schnappf-ngcr, S. Stahler, A. Stoneaifear. S. Wolf, l. Shiroy, D. Sidlowski, D. Sliarlcr. P. Spicer, A. Wclkcr. Second Row: E. Stahl, C. Williams, J. Wedding, J- Trailer. R. Sherman, R. Wolf, G. Willey, S, Winrl- sor, T. Southcomlm, C. Wislvr, L. Schvlz, S. Scliavfzfr. First Row: D. Sclileagel. D. Tice, J. Willey, P. Teitellaum, B. Shaffer. D. Williams. B. Wooclham, T. Wagner, M. Warren, P. Sauers, P. Siehler, P. Welch, P. Taska, C. Seibcl, J. Schaeffer. C. Severn, R. Scott, R. Wchor. K. Shaw. Serond Raw: R. Sadler, B. Uhlig. M. J. Sarller, N. Ze-pp. N. Shaah, E. Smith, S. Wright. P. Simms, J. Stortz, R. Wall, J. Thompson. R. Schoelller, Y. Williamson, V. Schmidt. Thirrl Row: N. Ye-age-r, G. Weaver, C. Young, R. Schf-lm, J. Shipley, C. Woolriilgc. R. Twf-erlale, M. Waskey, B. Schwarz. D. Shumaker. R. Schmidt. C, Tracey. T131 Huff. Qmtle First Raw: J. Castlf-, L. Boucker, C. Campbell, A. Behlkr, L. Beagle, T. Carroll, B. Addison, M. Brunn, E, Bennett. M. Carter, 1. Chornyei, B. Burton, J. Creswell, P. Bennett, D. Borcherding, M. Ciesa. S. Brown, T. Cobb, B. Barrett. Second Row: A. Coomes, B. Brown, J. Brechhiel, J. Boyvr, T. Chaney, R. Chambers, N. Bottorf, N. Caplets, V. Brunn, V. Clark, M. Coates, S. Barton, N. Brooks, ll. Baugher, C. Barrett, J. Bauman. Third Row: E. Be-tz, E. B:-ll. T. Barron. C. Broome L. A. Blah-n, C. Crook, P. Colo, C. Banks-rt, S. Arnold. L. Cavey. .l. Bopst. B. Carbaml. L. Ashby, B. Campbell. C. Cookey. First Row: C. Fiseln-r. B. Gunther, D. Ewall. J. Gardner. R. French, C. Grim, B. Donoho, A. Engl:-s, C. Dolle, L. Gary, J. Dorsey, A. Catzke. Second Row: D. Dumur, K. Elliott, J. Cut-rrasio. N. Dobbins, B. Ellis. N. Dt-Graflt. J. Ueer, D. Gaver, H. Evvrts, J. Foose, M. Dalfonzo. .l. Cloth. Tl1ir4IRow: C. Earn-ckson. E. Donieski, R. Fuller, T. Flynn, C. Davis, M. Glr-nn, l'. Forflflr, F. Frey, J. Foor, l.. Fev. P. Gleason. J. Durvin, C. Crillin. First Row: R. Lohn. J. Klein, E. Horvath, C. Kruger. M, Harsher, M. Largvnt, E. Henry, C. Lane. C. Klein, l. Hopkins, W. Harden. .l. Leiter, J. Kalivas. J. Lanman. C, Kessler. Serunzl Row: K. Hanfls, B. Johnson. S. Heinze, M. Lockwooml, T, Horn. P. Kcnealy, B. Krumpholz. R. Johnson, F. Klein, M. Leitch, R. Jarmer, J. Han:-ock, E, Kammar. Thir1lRow: R. Hackins. K. Heckner, D. Holman, A. Gcrsltfelrl, S. Kitchen, F. Lochborhler, M. Hughes, E. Keller, G. Helfrich. Fourth Row: J. l.inclPmon. J. Howe. R. Ht-ckatton, S. Dutton. B. Janowick, R. Howes, N. Lewis. P. Hellman, M. L1-slie. C. Hawkins. l14l Muff: granule First Row: D. Penn, J. Miller, C. Manna, S. Matthis, L. Maisel. B. McCormick, B. Peirson. H. Parrott. B. Mettee, B. Martin, .l. Plitt. C. Millcnlmrg, M. L. Olson. N. L. Normine, M. L. Proflen. Second Row: P. Mogaxero, P. Moran. V. Newman, L. Piquett, L. Pritchett. A. Mackert. N. Mullinvaux, N. Montgomery, S. Moore, C. Parks, J. Milligan, P. Maglitlt. Third Raw: M. Meushaw, P. Potter, N. Meade, B. Marte-ny, A. McGuirk. P. McGee, C. North, H. Perkins, H. Manger, S. Melhuish, G. Meyer. R. McKelclin. B. Mahoney. Fourth Row: M. Mc-ekins, V. Muncie, C. Oclen, J. Mann, T. Price, J. Narer. H. Mahoney, C. Messick, E. Pcnski, R. Mowhrcy, A. Munsl. M. Ms-lvin, T. Murphy, B. MacLeod. First Row: L. Spencer, H. Strufler. W. Rodgers, C. Robertson, L. Smallwoofl. P. Smith. li. Somers. J. Roes. S. Sachse, J. Stephens, J. Spittlv, .l. Stevens. E. Stivers. B. Smith. Serond Row: R. Stewart, J. Sutherland. A. Smith. N. Ryland, B. Smith, J. Stultz, C. Rose. C. Stanfivlml. S. Slrulw. li. Ruitz. Third Row: J. Riley, J. Slack, J. Slater. R. Rf-erly. A. Raah, C. Schott, V, Sanders, C. Szahan. E.iRuln-rts. A. Rogers, J. Scott, P. Simons. Fourth Row: R. Smith, B. Reinhardt. J. Stenlz. ll. Sclicne. R. Spence, J. Smith. L. Salzmann. S. Courtlantl. A. Stunz. G. Saxman. First Row: R. Watson. C. Warlielcl, J. Weitz. H. Wilson. G. Welsh, B. Wigton. B, Teal. N. Walston. M. J, Thorney, A. Wurtzer, W. Treuting. C. .l. Wise. W. Zaiser. Second Row: R. Tankersly, C. Young, C. Warner, N. Thomasson. C. Tello, S. Wacle, G. Talle- vast, B. Wurtzer. N. Truitt, K. Thorp, H. Tucker. Third Row: J. Vinck, J. Watts, D. Young. P. Uehel, B. Worthington, H. Wade, J. White, D. Ziegenluss. D. Wlootton. l15l QPQCJQ First Row: E. Brinkmeyer, B. Cole, J. Brockmiller, P. Blough, B. Beiser, L. Bryant, D. Bartosz. K. Crook, M. A. Berman. C. Armour, D. Arthur, W. Conrad, S. Br-mmann. Second Row: J. Brown, J. Barker, M. Amass. J. Burger, D. Clazey, B. Adams, W. Beckwith. C. Brosius, C. Carhaugb. L. Beckett. Third Row: V. Briggs, C. Branham, M. Bvllis, B. Bercllbiel. K. Anderson, S. Carninv, A Adams, E. Barnes, R. Adams, S. Brinkman. First Row: A. D1-gens-r, C, Frieson. l. Fisher, N. Gilbert. C. Cilbet. J. Daum. N. Darling, D, Duckett, J. Edwards, E. Davidson, B. Dirkie, L. Gcrmuth. Scrum! Row: P. Grogan. C. Eukvr. L. Emnachtf-r, D. Grvmpler. G. Ciavasis, D. Toglo. A. Dilks. A. Grim, M. Gregory, S. Dixon. Third Row: C. Grf-sslm-r, B. C-lunn. L. Fccbcly, B, Eitf-miller, D. Donovan, B. Gucrtt-miller, B. Eason, D. Dorsey, M. Fishf-r, N. Glarlcling, M. Dorsey, M. Fisher, Y. Ernst. First Row: J. Klins-. L. Hardec. L. Jolin. C. M. Hommerbocker, A. Harting, D. Hoke, M. Jameson. B. ltzcl, N. Jestes, R. Hood, F. Kering, ,I. James. E. Hillman, C. Holman, F. Helfrich. Second Row: A. L. He-nshf-y, C. Kerscbke, A. Heinzerling, N. Knaufl, A. Judge, P. Jones, B. Knop, G. Krise, R, Jarboe-, K. King. L. Jones. Third Row: L. Bogart, D. Hohlbein, A. Jones, E. Heaps, N. Kiltrcdgc, J. Knell. R. Holley, F. Henry, B. Jones, L. Hubbell. F. King. Fourth Row: J. Hopkins, P. Donnelly, N. Krauss, B. Hoot, L. Kohlcnstcin, J. Hawkins, T. Hunt. l16l gfable First Row: D. Maxson, R. 0'Hara, D. Mensing, L. Langford, M. Nippartl, P. Liebno, T. Richard, C. Mack, S. Moore, H. Nagy, M. Miller. V. Sizemore. V. McCullough. P. Nethkcn. Second Row: W. Pickett, 0. Paddy, B. Parrott, J. Lube-r. M. LaCoursc, J. Maisel, B. Nlagee. M. Murphy. J. Leonard. L. Leatherman. M. Patterson. Third Raw: F. Lipps. J. Muller, T. Nelson, K. Miller, B. Mihm, D. Musserscllnlitlt, J. Mvehan, M. Mules, J. Miller, N. Perrier. M. Maisel, J. Lensch, M. Shipley. First Row: 5. Renna, M. Schlegel, M. Shaclfer. S. Spencer, F. McAlexandnr, B. Schlocr, C. Schwartz, T. Muth, A. Norris, N. Marks, T. Rutledge, R. Schlaick, R. Lord. H. Sickle. Second Row: E. Stover, J. McCrcady, P. Stickell, .l. Seymour, D. McCrea, J. Stow-ns, J. Robison, J. Schneider, D. Smith, B. Snyder, J. Sapp, H. Sheckells. Third Razr: A. Siebel, L. Lanciott, R. Sternat, J. Norwood, L. Ricllartlson, H. Rickvls. D. Slack, P. Sherwood. Fourth Row: M. Smith, S. Stroll, W. Roloff, L. Sicck, S. Schaefer, D. Muhl, S. Poole, J. Lloyd, C. Shuttle, B. Ray. First Row: A. Wortmann. B. Wentworth. C. Wehbert, C. Wentworth, L. Ward, M. Trench, B. Walclvogel, P. Waltz, B. Topper, J. Tucker, L. Wilhide. Second Row: L. Welkner, E. Willes, M. Tucker, C. Wilkenson, B. West, B. Watts, R. Zimmerman, W. Zephir, B. Wentworth. S. Whitney, R. Ziehm. Third Row: J. Taylor, P. Wesselman, J. Taylor, P. White, V. Welsh. i17l LJLUQYJA QPCLCL First Row: B. Corsuoh, B. Bartos, J. Barton, R. Berger, C. Bunting, B. Grant. B. Grant, E. Anderson, D, Blum, R. Gearhart, T. Baranski, D. Brooks, J. Brown. Serond Raw: N. Crempler, R. Behning, N. Barranger, B. Anderson, V. Allen, D. Goertemiller, R. Barchet, J. Burnside, C. Brannan, D. Buchman. W. Burke. Third Row: J. Gerlanrl, H. Gross. D. Bodlien. C. Arrington, B. Bertram, J, Bernhardt, T. Grimes, B. BenlioH, J. Adkins, E. Baker, M. Burgoon, R. Buchman, R. Cist. Firxt Row: N. Euler, H. Ehrhardt, P. Crist. M. Emrich. H. Crane, J. Johnson. J. Denhard, J. Carre. P. Ireland, G. Carter, W. Ditman, D. Denoe. Second Raw: J. Cheuvronl. B. Edmonds, N. Ireland. V. Dennis, J. Covert, C. Davis. C. Colt-men, B. Clifton, G. Eder, D. Dowcll, J. Crumbacker. Third Row: O. M. Baltzell, J. Barnes, J. Davis, J. Dilly, V. Clark, L. Collins, First Raw: D. Funkhouser, H. Ford, C. 0'KeeHe. W. Kennedy, K. Oelmann, J. McGinnis. D. Musgrove, M. Miller, B. Myers, D. Franke, J. Morrissey, J. Molinsek, B. Maxwell, B. Oliver. Second Row: T. Morsberger. C. Killiam, M. Montgomery, J. McDonald. J. Marshall, V. Farmer, B. Kolbe, L. Merz, S. Mangold, D. Ogle, M. Fisher, S. Olver. Third Row: D. McCready, T. Mabry, J. MacLeod, J. Harris, B. Martin, J. Kopelkc. T. Marino, T. Fleming, M. E. Mann, C. Fisher, J. Mitchell I. Korb, S. Kritwise. l18J givenfd grade First Row: H. Hine, J. Neeh. B. Hall L. Hilgartner. G. Neely. C. Lehman. D. Higgs, J. Hanna, J. Harsher. J. Le-asnre, M. Cockey. J. Hilprecht. A. Lerian. Second Row: F. Hilberg, C. Longest, F. Heaps, H. Holland, L. Lockhart, B. Harrison, P. Edson, S. Jernigan. D. Lugvnheel, S. Looek. Third Row: D. Croft. C. Lovett, H. Hickman B. Lindsey, W. Hughes, P. Humphrey, L. Houk. M. Cole, A. Elliott. Fourth Row: D. Levine, M. Nichols, L. Mclntyre, A. Nuttall, G. Hawes, B. Hupkf-. J. Holden. First Row: L. Sprainis, J. Sickle, J. Schneck, J. Seymour, J. Tohrer. S. Shipley, J. Spencer. B. Sutcliffe. C. Schatz, R. Ritter, D. S1-hmelyun, F. Seheffel. Second Row: D. Roach, H. Rhinehart, J. Smith, A. Saunders, D. Rohrer, C. Rigney, C. Sharp. P- Sllf'f'!F. O. Schmier. B. Spealman, H. Reisgen, D, Streaker. Third Row: N. Rogers, E. Riley. M. Stephens, B. Sewell. B. Rigglenman. J. Stewart, B. Stone-sifer. L. St-haper, A. Sutton, Y. Roehrle. W. Roe, C. Strasser, G. Stephens. II. Rose-berry. A. Schatz. First Row: J. Tussing. C. Weiclemeyer, M. Petersen, J. Powell, R. Ports, J. Palmer. A. Zimmerman. B. Weaver, E. Wolff, J. Trin- gali, M. A. Wisler, S. Zepp, D. This-le. Second Row: J. White, F. Rogers, C. Pardee, B. Robertson, J. Parks, G. Robertson, N. Phcitfer. J. Pfeifer, L. Uber, D. Peddicord, E. Phelps. Third Row: D. Gramm, B. Vigus. B. Waldman, A. White, T. Pfeiffer. C. Pfeiffer, C. Pavlik. B. Weber. J. Thompson, M. Waterman. Funrrh Row: T. Williams, P. Woe-rn:-r. F. Till. G. Zahl, M, Powell. ll. Ynlkman. R. Pinller. B. Ve-it. B. Unverzagt. B. Tucker. l19l MHLPCKGJJ OMCQPJ SEv2N'r1r GRADE: Suuted: liclward Xingling, Vice-president. Smml- Exuun-1 Gxmnisz Sealed: Riqhard Raver, President. Standing, left ing: left to right: Bonnie jones, President, Mrs. Nuttall, Adviser, to rightx- Dudley Davis,, Vice-pregidemz Iqan Stortz, Treasurerg Barbara Ililclcbmndt, Secretary, Wendell Triplett, Treasurer, Gloria King, Secretary, Miss Hutchison, Adviser. NINTH GRADE: Smmling, left to right, Sam Brown,-Trcasurerg Busley Baugher, Vice-president, lklerreen Kelly, President, XII. Schwartz, Adviser, Marjorie Glenn, Secretary, TENTH Gimunzljuan Seyninur, Treasurer: Bun Goerremillvr, Presi- dent, Bliss pm'-agen, Adviser, Ann Grim, imc-pfesiflem, Dorothy Messerschmult, Secretary. E201 ELEVENTII Gnfxnsz Nnncie Rogers, Treasurcrg Ann Lerian, Presi- dent: Clarence Sharp, Vice-president, jarruzl Denhard, Secretary Miss Rowland und Mr. Walburn, Advisers. po: 11 we .gzniord 'fs 1 Q' J 1 ' QOUD -NND l'lFAT7VXrl XMY:,-fl-l'Yl STUDENTS ,THROUGH LONG QEPRQ OF STRIPE . ' P J 1 nl' . . it J J J J ? J. S wut lemtzmtbr-1,1.oommG emvewmm. l-lEllE WE ooveb oumxnvg liwelre Seniorsln As we echo this happy refrain, we think of the many, many students that have said those same words before. In this building alone, twenty-four other classes of Seniors have laughed, played and studiedfuproud and happyfi That first class in the new school had 65 students, just as we, the last class in that same system, have 65. So, on this twenty-fifth anni- versary, we the class of 1950 feel especially linked to those classes that have gone before. Like the earlier classes, we have a closer feeling of fellowship with one another and, in spite of the smallness of our class, have been able to uphold the tradition and spirit of the Senior classes of C. H. S. We know that, like them, we will remember, looking backward, here we loved our life ...... U Mrs. Louise Sedwick. Arlifiserg .lack Kennedy, Presfdentg Charles Brohawn, Serremryg Miss Margaret Reynolds. Adviser: Warren Rittinger. Vir'e'1'residenlg Bill Holloway, Treasurer. l21l JOAN VIRGINIA ALDRIGI-I Baby Doll . . . petite bomb- shell . . . neat dresser . . . known for surprising moods . . , City College rooter! . , , gift of gab . . . always for- getting something . . . big hit with the opposite sex. JOSEPH BAILEY Joe . . . 5'10 . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . likes sports . . . played J.V. base- ball . . . class clown of fourth year . . . likes the opposite sex . . . all-around good Joe . NANCY BAILEY Nancy . . . energetic cheer- leader . . . drives? '46 maroon Ford . . . Spanish brain . . . blue eyes . . . Kay-Hi staff . . . neat dresser . . . favorite expression oh my . . . bound for University of West Vir- ginia. JOANNE BARRANGER Jo . . . Student Council V.P. . . . vivacious . . . personality plus . , . sews a neat stitch . . . all around varsity material . . . eats everybody's lunch . . . future medical secretary. THOMAS A. BEAGLE Slid in from Nebraska . . . drum major . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . still water runs deep . . . plans to become a medical missionary. E221 M IMI BOWMAN Button . . . terrific wit . . . Miss Catonian . . . double dates . . . one-fourth of Great One . . . ex- Neo-Yawker . . . 3C's - Catonsville, Charleston, Canasta . . . cute dresser . . . Meemoo -physics class . . . Goucher girl. DAVID RICHARD BRENNAN Dave . . . academic . . . shot and discusman on field team . . . bound for Tulane or Duke . . . favorite subject-U.S. his- tory . . . hobby-tennis . . . you'll see him later as a law- yer. GLENN BRIGGS Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . Wild about racing boats . . , hopes to race the Tempo VI . . . crazy about dancing . . . flashbulb fiend . . . flies a '47 Studebaker at low altitude. .. ambition-future draftsman. JAN BRIGGS Center of everything . . . con- tagious laugh . . . cross-country girl between Sanford and Sym- ington . . . bound for corn- country . . . Canasta crazy... one-fourth of the Great One finds school ed-ifying. CHARLES BRO!-IAWN Buzz . . . oh, so blonde . . . dense? . . . ambition-metah lurgical engineer . . . sports '49 Nash . . . one-fourth of the Great One . . . Canasta Kid . . . V.P.l. bound. BETTY CAVEY Heart of gold . . . always laugh- ing . . . bosom pal . . . always cracking gum . . . favorite pastime-riding in a 1959 Chevrolet . . . favorite class- Mr. Thomas' typing. KATHARINE JOAN CLARK A newcomer to C.H.S .... quiet, demure little Texan . . . loves dancing and good books . . . main ambition to go back to Texas. DON COPPERSMITH Tall--6'3 , light and ??? . . . popular with opposite sex? . . . second home-Cahill . . .drives own '57 Chevy . . . likes swim- ming and dancing . . . future industrial engineer. HELEN LOUISE DAVIS Sweet as a June peach rolled in sugar . . . pretty as a picture . . . petite . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . the recipe which makes Helen unforgettable. MARGARET PAGE DAVIS Baby of class . , . Pagie . . hails from deep-down . . . volleyball . . . K-concert . . . choir soloist . . . sweet as Vir- ginia robins . . . loves singing and Virginia male . . . am- bition-doctor. l23l SHELIA DELANEY Classy cutie . . . always rides a pink cloud . . . keeps 'em laughing . . . Catonian art editor . . . ambition-to own a car. JAY DUKEHART Very smooth and quiet fella . . . loves to dance . . . tinkers and plays with cars . . . an- other Hot Rod Happy . . . am- bition-to bask in the Lucky Old Sun at Ocean City. THELMA ECKMAN Lansdowne girl . . . genius! . . . terrific sense of humor . . . beautiful hair . . . Whiz at French . . . personality kid . . . freckles . . . stars in her eyes . . . sweet and sunny . . . Catoniarfs assistant art editor. BETTE JANE FERKLER Tall and willowy . . . beauti- ful hair and complexion . . . one of Catonsville's prize ar- tists . . . loves to dance and travel . . . hails from Wood- lawn . . . ambition-commet- cial artist. ED FISHER Hails from Glenbard . . . half interest home on Sanford . . . one fourth the Great One . . . pilots SO Packard . . . in- terest - dancing, swimming, golf, and Canasta . . . ambi- tion-psychology professor. DOLORES FRANK Franco . . . hails from Woodlawn . . . quiet, but not shy . . . favorite pastimes- eating and dancing . . . natural curly hair . . . neat dresser . . . instigator of thoser certain parties . . . ambition-lawyer's secretary. JAMES G. GAYHARDT Kay-Hi staff . . . fourth-year basketball . . . fourth-year homeroom president . . . likes all kinds of nuts . . . Catons- villan . JACK B. GISCHEL Jack . . . well-known man about C.H.S .... varsity basket- ball, baseball, and soccer star . . . one of Griff's boys . . . Ocean City bound . . . sports a '50 Buick . . . all-around good HUV- WILLIAM F. GOSSAC-E Varsity track and cross-country . . . casanova . . . Fred - tall, dark, handsome . . . main interest at Seton High School . . . smooth dancer . . . hang out Greeks . . . likes swim- ming and basketball . . . Ocean City Kid. JO!-IN HALL Handsome . . . Hazel . . . hails from Balto. Highlands . . . Mattin's copilot . . . fond of sports . . . likes the girls . . . one of Skid's boys . . . sporty dresser . . . good sport. l24l HELEN HAYNES Giggles . . . green eyes and cute dimples . . . likes yellow motorcycles and '41 Buicks . . . Mr. Thomas's prize student . . . favorite saying, Where's MC- Naney? Ambition-? SHIRLEY HEFNER Hef . . . cute brunette with green eyes . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . homeroom vice- president . . . loves to eat every- body's lunch . . . main interest in Denny Dimwit . . . lives for weekends . . . ambition- medical secretary. JOY DELITA HEISTERMAN Joy . . . Henny to her friends . . . pals with Cathie . . . when she's not studying, she's play- ing the piano . . . after-gradu- ations plans-legal secretary. WILLIAM W. HOLLOWAY, JR. Bill . . . class treasurer . . . lacrosse fiend . . . pessimist . . . ladies' man??? . . . senior basketball . . . Chowder and Marching Club member . . , dry wit . . . Executive Com- mittee . . . future-- Swarth- more . JOSEPH B. HUNT Joe . . . tall, blonde, and good-looking . . . springboard specialist at Five Oaks . . . Don Juan of the fourth year . . . well liked by all . . . Air Force bound. Josism-r JARBOE Joe . . . hails from Catonsville . . . favorite subject-machine shop . . . hobby--wood work- ing . . . ambition-to get out of school. JACK KENNEDY Red . , . president of the senior class . . . nuts about extra-curricular activities . . . car enthusiast . . . plans with a certain '47 alumna , . . am- bition-to sojourn in Florida. GUY KNICKERBOCKER New York Dutchman . . . silent type . . . Hy boy for C.A.P .... chemistry whiz . . . member of A Cappella Choir . . . orchestra . . . hobby, radio . . . ambition-music or science teacher. JANET LACEY Lace . . . dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . sports enthusiast . . . three-letter gal . . . Student Council representative . . . one of the everybody-eats-every- body's lunch crowd . . . am- bition-secretary. HAROLD LEITER SnuEy . . . Andy's other half . . . admires opposite sex . . . favorite period-assembly QI wonder whyb . . . terrific ar- tist . . . ambition-Air Force. l25l ALLEN MCDANIEL Mac . . . hails from Arbutus .. .studies . . .liked by all. . . gas burner salesman . . . sports fiend . . . will always be re- membered . . . college bound. LORIN MANN Sports fiend . . . guns a hot '41 Chevy to Carlin's Roller Rink . . . women?? . . . president of the Rollers, Inc. . . . Catons- ville's Hogie Carmichel . . . ambition-mechanic. RUSSELL E. MARKS, JR. Ricky . . . president of Stu- dent Council . , . member of Chowder and Marching Club . . . navigates a maroon Hud- son . . . senior basketball team , . . varsity lacrosse . . . bound to succeed. ROBERT L. MARTIN Handsome . . . one-girl man . . . always seen at Nunnery Lane . . . pilots '36 Plymouth . . . one of Mr. Smith's boys . . sporty dresser. LOIS MCGRONAN Hails from Randallstown . . . cute . . . favorite pastime- cutting her hair . . . loves ice- skating and dancing . . . has those blue eyes on a certain prep school . . . ambition- stenographer. PATRICIA MCKENNY Sweet as sugar and just as fine . . . A Cappella Choir . . . K-concerts . . . loves to war- ble and cut the rug . . . am- bition-travel and see??? B ET TY MCNAN EY Bliney . . . Irish colleen of the senior year . . . perpetual giggle . . . Mr. Thomas' prob- lem chile . . . Haynes' co-pilot . . . loves dancing and basket- ball . . . ambition-to sleep for a week. JOAN MCTIGHE Mac . . , everybody's friend... hails from Arbutus! . . . A.A. . . . K-concert . . . yearbook business manager . . . choir soloist . . . favorite song- just My Bill . . . ambition-? JOANNA MAE MEINKE jo . . . dimples . . . hair of gold, eyes of blue . , . busi- ness manager of Curtis Cam- paign . . . monitor squad . . . personality plus . . . interests in bowling and working . . . ambition-secretary. GERARD MILLER Jerry . . . five foot-eight , . . eyes of blue . . . Arbutus play boy . . . liked by everyone . . . sharp looking pigskin tussler for Arbutus A.A .... Mer- chant Marine bound. l26l SUE PROTZMAN Suzie-Q . . . television star . . . blue eyed ballerina . . . Student Council secretary . . . Pixie grin . . . personality plus . , . Catonsville's goddess of beauty . . . loved by all . . . sweet Sue. WARREN G, RITTINGER Louie . . . Vice-President of class . . . Treasurer of Student Council . . . fourth year basket- ball.. .pilots Blue Goose . . . likes flowers Cpetuniasj . . . Chowder and Marching Club . . . Varsity Soccer. WILLIAM P. RUCH Bill . . . guns a '38 Plymouth to Owings Mills . . . holds in- terest ar Seton High . . . mem- ber of Rollers Inc. . . . am- bition-to grow up . . . every- body's buddy, that's Bill! FRED SCHELM Naval Reserve . . . Chowder and Marching Club . . . Math whiz . . . well, actually! . . . future carpenter. EDMUND L. SCHLEUPNER Ed . . . 6' . . . blonde hair, blue eyes, likes sports . . . played fourth-year basketball . . . interested-the opposite sex . . . guns '41 Studebaker , . . Florida bound. CAROL SEWARD 5'2 eyes of blue . . . often seen in a '49 Chevy convertible . . . sports '44 school ring . . . loves to go slippen . . . from Lansdowne , . . ambition- graduation. BETTY JANE SHELLEY . . . friend to everyone . . . Mr. Refo's pet headache . . . active in choir and social committee . . . snappy dresser . . . dark eyes . . . giggles . . . wonderful sense of humor. CATHERINE SMITH Cathy . . . Cass . . . big brown eyes . . . terrific party gal. . . Spanish??! . . . Dorothy Dix of C.H.S .... has smile for everyone . . . rates tops in per- sonality. PAUL W. SMITH Friendly . . . good sport . . . active around school CA Cap- pella Choir, Hi-YQ . . . oft' seen driving f??J maroon Chevy . . . future-college bound, he hopes. WILLIAM R. STEWART Dimples . , . personality plus . . . member of the hill fra- ternity . . . horses and hunt- ing . . . hails from Rockdale . . . ambition-to graduate. l27l DELORES SPRAINIS Samboo . , . sweet little mis- chief maker from Catonsville . . . friend to everyone . . . al- ways ready with a smile . . . goes out for hockey and volley- ball . . . college bound. JEAN WARREN Hails from Arbutus . . . bright brown eyes and hair . . .likes to make new friends .,.. always keeps them laughing . . . favorite pastime - dancing with QD . . . ambition-to graduate!! JAMES H. WATKINS Jimmy . , . ladies' man? . .. tall, clark, and handsome . . . parties?!! . . . often seen in yellow Ford convertible . . . al- ways stands Pat with the crew . . . wonderful pal. GENE N. WI-IITE Hails from Lansdowne . . . brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . in- terest-roller skating . . . likes puddy tats . . . monitor on A lunch . . . ambition-X-ray technician. OLIVIA YANCEY Livi . . . three P's - parties, personality, and pingpong! . . . those South American dances . . . C.H.S.'s interior decorator . , . editor of Catonian , . . angelic? . . . the birdcage . . . iron constitution . . . jokes . , . Gettysburg bound. EDWARD ZIEGENFUSS Ziggy . . . sports enthusiast . . . Curly ! ? ? . . . everybody's pal . . . ladies' man . . . mem- ber of Chowder and Marching Club . . . hazel eyes . . . in- triguing smile . . .C.I.T. bound. FLORENCE HAMMOND Our Flo . . . what an addition to C.H.S.! . . . her heart's still in New York . . . terrific dress- er . . . what style! . . . gor- geous eyes . . . keen wit . . . admired by all. .jwegdggdla of Cfddri .Mafory FRESHMAN AND SoPHoMoRE YEARS Being small, our class combined with the Class of '4-9 in activities and class officers. The groundwork was being laid for the busy years to follow. In May, 1948, class ofiicers were elected for our junior year: Russell Marks, presidentg Sue Protzman, vice-president: Margaret Davis, secretary: and Edward Ziegenfuss, treasurer. JUNIOR YEAR ln March, the Class put on a stunt as an uextravaganzaf' Russell Marks directed the show. In May, we held the traditional prom for the seniors. The blue of the decorations created a perfect setting for the dance with its theme 4'Red Roses for a Blue Ladyf' In May, too, we elected our class officers for the coming year: ,lack Kennedy, president: Warren Rit- tinger, vice-presidentg Charles Brohawn, secretary: and Bill Holloway, treasurer. In May, a big month for us, Student Council elections brought forth such slogans as Tick with Ricky and Co with Jof' The results of the vote named Russell Marks president and ,lo Ann Barranger vice-president. Sue Protzman and Warren Rittinger presided as secretary and treasurer respectively. SENIOR YEAR October-We took first place in attendance at the Get Together Dance. February-We put on a hit stunt S'l'elevision Showf, directed by Catherine Smith. May-Senior Day! We took advantage of our small enrollment by making a tour of Annapolis and the Naval Academy. May-Last Student Council Assembly for the Class of 1950. Student Council awards were presented to the following seniors: ,Io Ann Barranger Janet Lacey David Brennan Ricky Marks .lan Briggs Joanna Meinke Charles Brohawn Sue Protzman Bill Holloway Warren Rittinger ,lack Kennedy Olivia Yancey Guy Knickerbocker Edward Ziegenfuss June 6-Graduation-the big day for us seniors! The theme of our graduation program was the atomic age. We are proud to have been the first to have a graduation of this type, with the script and some of the music composed by members of the class and with dancing. Russell Marks was narrator. Graduation dance at Levering Hallsa happy ending to a happy school career! l 28 l if if if SEEIN' STARS! Music and Art Best L00killg Catonsville Boy and Girl of 1950 Sociable Most Likely to Succeed Popular Witty Arhleuc I 29 l al- fi J :- l el 'l -lt 'lilau Neue WE 5TUDtED,Dl.FNH'PD,JAND Qgmoueuab, SOON TO rece Tr-IE WOQLD. J , It NJN-2 You EVER Live Aww Dmosvek W frm YOUD. Fume UNFUQLED Cfafided HHere we studied - Vvho can recall memories of his school days without thinking of the many hours of time spent on study- ing the various subjects offered by his school? No one, certainly. Some people might complain about the hours spent working, but find in the long run it pays. But let's think back now, and remember ..... We remember our activities in Junior High when we spent our valuable time in the fascinating study of lands beyond the sea, and of geology, or minerology. Many entertaining periods, too, we spent in modeling, weaving, and painting in Arts and Crafts. All these courses combined to make a more varied and interesting day in .lunior High. As we continue down our trail of memories, we recall our profitable days in math classes, with the study of insurance and business problems and an introduction to algebra. Naturally we canit forget the core classes, a combination of English literature and social studies. A committee in Mrs. Nuttall's room co-operate on a Civil War study. In Arts and Crafts these svvvntlt graders make all kinds of things, The class and Miss Kraus hear a good report. l 30 l Typewriters clack in Room 161. The seniors read Shakespeare. Now we progress toward Senior High and the more complicated, yet more attractive school day. ln this new development, we discover the beginning years of Latin and French, general business, algebra, history, and business law. We have really begun on the final phase of our journey. Diversions from the daily routine of school life include gym, shop, and home ec. Budding scientists in the junior high are ubusy as a hee. l31l U. S, History provides some interesting periods for the juniors. Busini-ss Law ia vasy, with Mr. Murray ieacliing. Parlez-vous francaisv? i321 Kenneth is a model for his art class. Guy and his chemistry classmates enjoy experiments. Joan, June and Leona appear to he cooking up something. Sl1C's on top of that wnrlclfl Shop absorbs them. .lust try this! Tom and Dolly are displaying Latin posters. Going into business? Take General Business. l33l oriem ded, funfa, ana! ibancea Christmas Assemblyfmusic of all nations and the Brotherhood among men felt in Christmas Spirit. We remember that school life would not have had sufficient diversity without the many interesting assem- blies, ranging from talent shows to informative talks on serious topics. Among the outstanding ones of the Senior high this year were the Christmas program, and the talk on atomic energy hy one of our now famous alumni, Dr. John Bowers. Frequently, the band, orchestra, or choir added to our enjoyment of the assemblies by appropriate musical selections. We remember-strange as it may seem-when we used to return to school at night for the class parties, dances, and other forms of entertainment. Most outstanding in our memories is the Get-Together Dance, at which the various class stunts-such as the hilarious presentation by the 10th grade of Ml'll Never See Maggie Alonel' and the Tth grade's interpretation of the first days at high school--are presented. Dr. Bowers speaks on Atomic Energy. W Slums- and more stunts. i341 i l Never See Maggie Alone' is featured in tenth grade stunts. gnc dances at the Valentine Dance' Then, of course, we remember the Christmas dance with the crowning of Miss Catonian and the return of the many alumni. Naturally we can't forget the Junior-Senior prom with its colorful decorations, or the Jamboree, with the numerous games and the informal dance afterwards. The last couple of weeks of school seem to be an unending procession of hurrying lo get assignments finished and rushing to prepare for our summer vacation. With these thoughts we close the door to our memoriesithe last remaining treasure of our high school davs. A Ulllue Lady with Rod Roses I i ' graces Jr.-Sr. prom. Charles crowns Mimi g'Miss Latonianf' l35l pudhicafiona KAY-H1 STAFF Sealed: E. Zi:-gvnfuss, M. Cockey, l.. Merz. J. Dcnliarrlt. J. Spencer, J. Covert. S. Prolzman, C, Coleman. R, Bushman, F. Heaps. Standing: H. Ford, .I. Gayliardt. A. Nuttall, A. Rem-seg Miss Silcox, Adviserg O. Yancey, N. Bailey, B. Holloway. The Kay-Hi, our bi-monthly newspaper, keeps us informed of the events taking place around school. Our Catonian annual provides us with a lasting record of the memories of our cherished school life. CATONIAN ST.-XFF Seated Left to Right: H. Holloway. C. Smith. J. Mc'l'ighe, O. Yancey. B. Oliver. Smmling Lefl to Right: C. llroliawn. G. Knickerl hooker, Miss Josselyn. E. Fisher, li. Shelley, S. Deloaney, J, Briggs, N. Bailey. ,l. Palmer. M. Bowman. J. Hvislvrnlan. l36l Representative from the Stale Employment Bureau helps us to find our aptitude-s. gguiclance S'Soon to face the worldf' Our guidance department, under the expert direction of Mrs. Henrietta Sollers and Mr. Max Bauman, helps us students, not only while We are here at C. H. S., hut prepares us for the world beyond. Aptitude tests, lfltelll gence tests, and guidance conferences aid us in Wise choices of courses and help us to choose future jobs The Future Teachers of America club is a thriving organization at C. H. S. Substituting, pupil tutoring and tours have been a part of its activities during the year. THOMAS G. PVLLI-ix! Frritmx TuAcHi:1cs or AMERICA Left to right: J. Briggs, li. Wlest. M. Young. Fl. Fislu-r. Presi- dent. D. Sprainis. Mrs. Sellers. Adviser. C. Conklin and J. Hawkins. Looking for a future in the teaching Field. l 37 l , The hand learns a new march tune for the next game. ufiic ln the past twenty-five years, music at Catonsville High School has grown steadily. ln the early years in our present building there were only group singing classes. As time went on, the Music department expanded and the hand and the orchestra were added. Dur- ing recent years that music department has been under the capable leadership of Mr. Thomas R. Lawrence, aided by Mrs. Margaret Smith. This year Miss Norma Cummings came to our school to help with the growing task of supervising the musical organizations. The music department has added enjoyment to the school program by participating in several school programs. The band, orchestra, and choirs performed for the Christmas pro- grams. The Senior A Cappella Choir has had several engagements outside the school, includ- ing radio programs and a Christmas Eve television program. ln May the combined groups presented several concerts at the high school. The Girls' Chorus. under Miss Cummings direction. rclwarsf-s for the animal Spring Concert. l 38 l Music Fundamentals class works on some original melodies The A Cappella Choir tunes up. Boys' Chorus-Tllvy enjoy singing! l 39 l .ggaorfzi Perhaps we didnit always 'gconquerv in our games, but the spirit and the will were always behind the teams Catonsville has produced. The spirit of a school is particularly exemplified by its sports. Here is a chance for members of the student body to demonstrate the opinion of the superiority of their school. In Catonsville, particularly, this is true. Our teams are always good and many times superior, and the school always shows its approval by the fine attendance at the games. Contributing greatly to the excellence of our teams are the fine coaches. Mr. Beach, Mr. Boggs, Mr. DelVlanss, and Mr. Grifhn constitute this staff for the boys, with Miss Lyne and Miss Peele as the coaches and instructors in the girls' physical education department. We hope that in the following years the teams will be equal in ability to our teams, but, more important, equal in sportsmanship. Juvm: Hocxcm: First Row: S. Dorsey, J. Molinsek, B. Smith, J. Seymour, D. Messerschmidt, B. Mihm. Second Row: M. Cole4-Manager, A. Simpson, C. Armour, S. Locke, N. Barranger, A. Grim, Miss Peele-Coach, B. Wigton. l4f0l VARSITY Hocmgvz First Row: B. Hunter, M. Cockcy, J. Palmer, L. Hardee, D. Sprainis, P. Seymour, A. Zimmer- man. Serunrl Row: Miss PeclcfCoach, J. Barranger, A. Lerian, J. Lacey. J. Denhard, M. Waterman, M. Cole- Manager. Vursrrx' BASKETBALL IGIRLSP : First Row: N. Rogers, B. Hunter. E. Riley, JS. Molinsek, H. Reitz, J. Denhard. Sevonnf Row: N. HOWTCI1fM3h3g6f, S. Locke, B. Bertram, A. Lerian, J. Barranger, J. Lacey, Miss Lyne-Coach, V. Keil-Manager. Ciioss-COUNTRY: Mr. BeachfCoacl1, W. Treuting, C. Frederick. C. Noob, L. Lockhart, C. North, W. Ditman- Captain, A. White--fManagcr. l41J JAYYEE BAsKI:I'R.xI.I. WCIIKLSJZ First Raw: G. Palladi, L. Howe, J. Svyinour. J. Molinse-k, M. Frencli. Serond Row: N. How'renA-Cu'Mana1gcI'. A. Grim, C. Armour, B. Colbe, Miss Lyne-Coavh, V. KciIfCo-Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL fBoYs1: First Row: T. Mabry, M. Peterson, J. GischclfCapLain, W. Hoffman. R. Olaguer. Serond Row: J. Kunkel-Manager, D. Denoe, R. McCready, B. Benhofi, M. Burgoon, C. Sharp, Mr. Beach-Coach, G. Ciovasis-Manager. This year a wide intramural program has been offered, to prepare the underclasses for future varsity sports. The action was fast and anyone who man- aged to get here early in the morning enjoyed some good games. The picture to the right shows the senior class winning the intramural championship from the sophomores. JAXXFE Soccur Ftrs: Row F White, J Schneider, C. Holman, A, Coomes. C. Ciavasis, L. Hilgartner, D. Levine. Second Row: Mr. Be-achfCoach. C. Brosius, W. Welsh, C. Longest, A. Whitney. J. Davis. W. Eitcmiller, R. Zichm, C. Scott, F. HelirichfManager, J. Howe. JAYVEIQ BASEBALL: First Row: D. Blum, R. Rickels, A. Schwartz. C. Robertson, B. Cvearliardt, R. Scott. J- Crum- hacker. Second Row: A. North, P. White, J. Goldsmith, W. Pickett. Third Row: E. Baker-Manager, D. Anderson, A. Coomes, B. Benholt, D. Levine, L. Lockhart. I42l VARSITY SOCCLK F1rstRow W Lindsay W Ritlmetr R Palmer, J. Gischel anll J. Goldsmith -Co-Captains, D. Volle- mar, J. Tussing, XV. Pickett. Srironzl Row: F. Hillvvrg, C. Sharp, R. Harrison. J. Dilly. W. Ray, W. Benhoff, Mr. De- Manss-Coach. VARSITY SOFTBALL: First Row: D. Molinselc, B. Hunter, J Seymour, B. Re-itz, R, Breckbeil, P. Nethken, M. Colef Co-Manager. Servud Raw: D. Thiele. Miss P1-elc-Coach C. Arrington. M. Mules, L. I'larrln-0. M. Waterman, C.Armour J. Denhartl. M. Dinklcman-Co-Manager. if ' , -to f Q.. - Y ,gi . -A 6 42.-I Q - W , 4 fwgj-.'H1f,.-.H-x.' - , ff -t i , lxggfigllf Lag' V? ty L B mug-,.-.,' . F . Q ,ivy ' , ,,4, -W T M A M 1 4 I . :L1 - V-1: j,n'v1-11-L LACROSSE: First Row: C. Carlraugh, C. Holman, T Cockey, E. Butz, M. Young, J. Schneider, F. Arnold, Helfrich. Second Row: D. Dorsey-Manager, D. Maxon Ziehm, C. Pardee, R. Scliacli, J. Burnside, S. Whitney, L Einwachlor. J. Taylor. Mr. llurgvss--Coacll. 7 TRACK: First Row: F. Baranski. R. Palmer, C. Weide- meycr, D. Rrvnnan. D. Bartosz, H. Hickman, C. Frederick. Second Row: Mr. BevachfCoach, T. Pfeiffer, W. Tre-uting, E, Ziegcnfuss, A. Rose-bury, C. Gartrell. G. Miller, F. Candle- loro. R. Mowbry, C. Briggs, R. Hall-Manager. W. R VARSITY LACROSSE: First Row: W. Holloway, J. Tussing R. Robertson, C. Longest. Second Row: R, Marks, B Coertimiller, N. Marks, H. Hine, C. Cox, C. Carter, R Norris. Third Row: Mr. DeManss-Coach. D. Lane, F. Hel: frich, E. MacLeod. R. Goortimillmf, C. Strasser, C. Good, D We-lkner, F. Rogers--Manager. JAYXEE VOLLIZYBALL: First Row: G. Palladi, A. Rogers, J. Spencer, S. Moore, A, Rm-esv. Serum! Row: J. Powell, B. Wig- Ion, A. Crim, A. Sutton. S. Dorsey. Like the showcase in the front hall, every activity in Catonsville is linked in some way with every other activity on a background of students. Trophies won by teams playing togetherg players on teams passed by eligibility committeeg hats and banners sold to students by sales committeeg the baton, twirled skillfully by the high stepping majorettes in front of the school hand before interscholastic games: the girlis hockey and boy's lacrosse sticks signifying participation in year-round sportsg pictures of senior pictures, sophomore stunts, and hockey games as well as former graduations all grouped together as one unitg school jewelry sold to all classesg and last but most important, the gavel which signiiies student leadership and a representative student governmentgall these familiar things make up the Catonsville we all love and proudly blend our voices as we . . HAIL TO THEE! OUR DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL, RAISE WE NOW OUR SONG l44l OUP pdtl 0I'L6 Miss Elizabeth Billingslea Mr. William Boyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Bowman Mr. 8 Mrs. .l. E. Briggs Mr. S Mrs. Geo. W. Coppersmitli Mr. 8 Mrs. E. Fisher Fox Meat Market lnc. Miss Amelia Fritz Githens, Rexsamer 81 Co. Mr. K Mrs. C. C. Goertemiller Mr. James Hatten Mrs. Frances B. Heisterman Hendlerls Ice Cream Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold C. Hutson Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Knickerbocker Mr. 81 Mrs. Zless Little Mr. Sz Mrs. J. H. Marshall Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Martin Mr. 8Mrs. Vernon McKenny, ,lr Dr. Sa Mrs. Carl Meinke Raymond Merkle Memorials Mr. 81 Mrs. T. H. Pfeifer Reese Press Miss Frances M. Silcox Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Wilhide Dick Zeigenfuss Mr. 81 Mrs. H. F. Zeigenfuss And all those who designate themselves merely as ufriendsf, The Catonian Staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those students who contributed pictures, but especially to Charles Wise and to Glenn Briggs, who made all the team pictures and several others used in the Cafonian. l45l .2411 f0gl al0A5 if-4.l , Rirhvifgll ! f-bi ff XQM-7 CQ' X, .AM t0gl 6l,l0A5 .AM f0gI Cl,l0A.'f