Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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

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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

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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