Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 5 text:

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

Page 4 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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