E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 128

 

Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1959 Edition, Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

“

Q., i . ,YI 1 ' im . X QQ fr' mi,-.mf .' , ,Kiftuvlsdffl2zReSbmk.Zt6i2mdh6inMiAV W ' -rv -.- ' Yr Y mf M 9 Q Time, like an everflowing stream, bears all things onwards. PLUTARCH , k nm, - x -mn. gf., --. if Sai 9 ,ti AJ.-1 ' 532415-', 1 ,5 Q , 1-5 ,Qu . .L w ,gh 'X- , 1 all 71 L M Q rv 1 A k ...xi wigxpp f A N Vw! U 3 51,1 g,',,gg.i MJ? ty 31511: 2 fn ui f w ga: 1.3fl'fm2 N MM ,+ c?y.u? 3, . 1 . , I x v! f HRM! 1 1-52 P gfklf? gf J ff? efja 421,55 , ui M. ',:,Xw. , , .L X ,.: pep-u,f fx fiklxy V f YE f-' Mr-Q--, W1 My YV , A' 2551.453 0 11 my D, ymifz h,fQ3:g4 ,A,Y.'Si'ffz Wg 1' wirnifi img-E 1 H MH fw'f2.fQa?ziIQ QF! ,J 'EEN Cggiep 4 gif A Wigzerw We WV X, ':iiL'5?..F 'KLM 45-'!5yM!,2 ff-w4Lq3,:fg Jgyfw fmibf M40 fyfgmf, Wfagff' W v Q ,wr ,f ,,Lg1 M 4 Vnijsiqzzfg Q Ili' + vu,'C1 M diff , , HW, ,R qfWq,fZW ,,l, '4 Q ,Vi-:-au frwen :fiiff M if A I '4':f'f ,'J.. in A,f'1'xE4g1vU ' ?fwggQ,Q- 4 4552 LM 5 M flifffi' 1 f'i,g?ywH 3 1-M114-1 4 1 ' 5351? 3ff'5?'9Wgg, A .1 :ggi u M X r it fi, f ,m+15fwm qfwggg' ,V vb-Qi A .Y ,.i ,gf wg: H B1..wJa ,rl L -J Q1 . ,f Y, gm - W :LHQ-' 5' w ff mm 'gzggizfff 1 .1-yf,,,H-1, L . 'f'., . . I 1 1 Q52 N5 in f if 'A Ve. aw WQS5?ffQgf'f,, 79 4 fbe Ugfvfw C,AlHN5X'll,I,E SILNIUR lllflll SCIIMHJI 1IA'l'lJXSYlI,l.E. MARYLAND f 5 ,Z W ,wg ff X Z w M WM mdnoww 'eww 7M we ,ff , ,W , W 5214? Catonsville Senior High Schools p. Cycle . t l l TIME is a measure of duration, whether past, present, ornfutureq It is tllatygycle which closes the door on yesterday and opens the gateway of the future . . . that unpredictable force which brings with it everchanging patterns., Of 'timeionly one-thing? aeertainfit cannot be halted nor repeated. , it y T is f The everchanging cycle of time at C.H.S. embodies three, years, - 'I'l1CS6',flll'6Q'6SfQ11ffll1' 'Q X years linger in the memory in the form of various momentseiesome joyous 1 lation of night lights at the Get Together Dance, or' the'resounding roar r thundering across the gym as Catonsville downs Towson, some saddening tlle failure, to obtain a desired role in a musical production, or a .failing gradeffin a vital testgt s peaceful . . . a tranquilwalk to school on a spring -morning, or lonely treks dowrqit, WX deserted, dimly lit halls of C.H.S.g some tense . . . a nervous waitin the nurse's lomge' anticipating her diagnosis, or a few anxious instants before the announcement of elecfpioggf returns. Though these moments may return in the same emotional eaclrfffindividual ' one passed is, like a day, a week, or a year, a part of the irretrievableffpafst. t y if Life, itself, is -only a part of time. Life is a stream which ilows intothe friyer of time. Eventually, the stream empties itself, but the river ilows on. V - it 'Jima Q eww , V , ' T 'GW We-'mmf 7 f X A 4if f L ay X 2, f ,, 2.5 , r , W f f , ,1f'f'f, 4 ,M ,Va 'ff' 1' 1 M , , S LAM X , I I ' A . , 774,155 Ay , Q, nb , Z , f . 4 e , if 4 t - 1 p f t ff as 7 'M g 1 Q V, Q If f M fxffyf f 7 fff V4 AX! A-if , fe ' ff f..-gain ,rf fi? Y ff! M f G 6 1. MMM for-ff 4 2 7 4-ff X ., e V s-. fs' w a a e r c a a c K, -1 ' we a ,, f , f 1 ' ' s' A A Y ft 4 W ' ' Wy A ' , aff ., A f .. f S. i V ' f M ' ' W ' V ' ,s sam i . N Tremulously approaellfng at new experience, future Cntonites prepare to enter the Cycle of time known as Catonsville High. 'K' ime is . . . zfme was The tempo qzziekem' ax these Cutonitex join their c'Ia.vsnu1tes' in the purxuit of kncm'Iedge. A ,.,,, ,. ,lu VV1. ,,,... 3 z Q rw Mme , 42 1: ' , f X ' EEZ ? 2 M 2 gl , :I , if f. WMWM WW If Mnyjwym-swf'YWf' 2 ti ' .IN X -N Xa . yxwx X N- XX N -yQQ.iYy1fz x S WWW! ,ff W Yulmzs HHH' um UIIUV ll xz ima is Jasf QC 11 1Cc wx711l c'lf1.u day, Ilzc Cclfnllilux fUil'II1'f!Hll4' in ilu' H'L'll-f7llllIIIi'L'tf plum of xlz mm' urlmf'11rrir'11l111' UYCIIIX. As their 'l7tl1'I In file Univ uf mm' flrmu In ll uhm' flzf' Cllllillif ' ' ' 1 1 1 . , as fufllzllzxu' wwf' the pm! j'c'l1I'.X' Wim I1 UR' llrfu' fl fmfl nf Iflc' fzllfgwl' 1'-Vc'fc' nf fifv. Q , 1 i E .,fA..xM,....a.w-N .,.., .9 vis. ? 5 Qs , f 3? sr g if 51 X 1 3 ?A ' , i,: , ,.-. qi.. 1311.5 inte fzrls man facets Edirol--izz-Clzief-ALICE PHILLIPS Editor--Nadia Wright Staff-Wiley Jones, Donna Mezger Classes . . . . 21 Editor-Dian Dula Srajif-Lois Cavey. Priscilla Newman. David Rees. Carole Rickets. Judyth Wood Sports , . . . 77 Editor-Beth Reid S1017-Bob Aldrich. Jerry Morse Activities-Features . 97 Editor-Priscilla Knight Stunt?-Gordon Huggins. Judy Stem. Carlyn Weston Literary Iiilirwr-Judith Radawichg Layozzr-Roberta Peters, Edimrg Bonnie Bealefeld. Joyce Karopchinsky. Laura Moritz. Barbara Redniondg Phomgruplzy-Nancy Durigg, Ea'imr,' Bonnie Curran. Barbara Savog Office-Nancy Fisher, A4dl1flyL'l',' Edith DlllLWXN lPl'Ull10I'f0Il-JOLITI Leon- ard. ,lliifziiyw-,' Bonnie Barker, Barbara Joyce. Cindy Thompson 6 Faculty-Curriculum . 7 ff fff f if W Zff ffm! 4- N1. X A , . . 1 4 FCLCZLZIf and z zW'z'cfzLlum Xw. sw.. X ss sw .. iss-ms.. .My eil' Nsjsw-tsvc., ., n .N ' S as SX K Ski E' XX XX X XX X XXXX XXX Mr. Taylor F. Johnston. Principal, and Mrs. Edna Boender. Sut'1'enir'y fzzder This rlmzzzz. Mr. J. Karl Schwartz. Jive-P1'ir1t'ipt1l, and Mrs. Catherine Phillips. Secrezur-v ' k J J J esi-Sbssfirskfs, . FWYXRTE N .. g sumv- st missfiawxk '-ssf X Q K leer'-Wwrr. . . . '-MXXN-,mf-Xts A I WW .. h . . : ,W N M smw giw K W R. wg.. ,b ., , Xazsmtmt as Ni .sc - Q XXX- a 1 . X K W rXsms..Xss... K, 5' X-vs X N X X ,N X X X X X X X X X klx X X X 5- ..,,.N:.f XL N h .- f U sms . ss ..s.c.cv. Xe s ws ' ' 'szfrazfzfozz . . . s PRINCIPAL of Catonsville Senior High School. Mr. Taylor F. Johnston is responsible for the general welfare of the student and scholastic and personal discipline. Although he has a very busy schedule. Mr. Johnston can always lind time to help the students with any personal problem. His attendance at St. Johns College. the University of Maryland, Columbia University. and Johns Hopkins University qualities him to serve in this capacity. Away from the school scene. his interests include horticulture and music. Assisting Mr. Johnston is vice principal Mr. J. Karl Schwartz.who supervises bus schedules. daily attendance. and disciplinary measures. Having received his Bachelor of Science at the Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Schwartz. also. did graduate work at the University of Hawaii and the University of Maryland. He devotes much of his leisure time to ceramics and dog training. .1 5-iw I : asa . .ss 1 N 5, buf:- Miss Edna Schwartz. Atlnzitzistrntire A.r.si.stt1t1t, and Mrs. Dorothy Colton. Secretary Adztisors uide Acacletttic rogmttt 'KSTEERING COMMITTEE, composed of Mr. Johnston and the department chairmen, meets weekly to discuss problems or questions per- taining to the professional aspect of Catonsville Senior High-teaching. The second Monday of each month is set aside for departmental meetings at which time each chairman brings before his group plans and issues from the weekly meeting. The department heads have many respon- sibilities-orientating new teachers, assisting teachers with any problems. and taking in- ventory and ordering needed supplies. The administrative assistant of C.H.S. is Miss Edna Schwartz, graduate of Western High School and Goucher College. Schedule plan- ning and revising for students and teachers is foremost on her agenda and consumes much of her time and effort. Besides being an active member of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. her other interests include gardening and concerts. DEPARTMENT HEADS: SEATED-NTT. T. Johnston. Princ'ipul.' English, Miss M. Davis, English 121 Home Eco- nomics, Miss H. Bozarth. Clothing: Foreign LlllllQllll,QL'.Y, Mrs. F. Hague. Latin: Sc'iet1c'e, Miss V. Duval, Chem- istry, Kay-Card Committee Advisor, Assenzhly Monitors: STANDING-fWll.S'lC, Mr. J. lckes. Choral Mttsicq ln- dnstrial Arts, Mr. C. Skidmore. Metal Work: Social Studies, Mr. G. Walburn, Geography, United Nations Youth Club Sponsor, illonitor Committee Advisor, Student Court Advixorq Bttsitiexv, Mr. S. Thomas. Slzortlmntl-Tran- scription, Of'hc'e Prnc'tic'e.' NOT PRESENT-Matlt, Mr. E. Freeny, Trigotiometry, Geottnftry, Review UfSEl1lOl' High Math, Student Council Aa'vi.sory Committee, Fctcnlty Gttirlttttre Comttzittee: Phy.s'it'ul Edlicutiolz, Mr. C. DeManss. Senior Class Aa'vi.sor, Vatisity C Clnh, Athletic Conmzittev, Varsity Soc'c'er. Varsity Lacrosse. . f ' r .,,,,,W...,,q,f- ff 2 f f c ,,.,, - ,,,r. ...., M ,. .,,, , A-'T' ' Mg ,,..,,, . .... , ,,,, , ....,... , ,... . t . I Wwiwzwdw ,ff LANGUAGE: ROXX' l: Miss C.NL1ChU1L1H.El14L'll.XxlI ll Mls E1 Pupo Englzxlz IU ll Speech TtlltI1fSll0H Mlss K. Klier. Erzglislll ll, Drunmtiu.v, Dl'tIII1lIIlL' Club, rlULlIIlTlS Ct7ll1l7Illftf Mrs C Glrd English 17 f0lllI1I1lISll1 K.-XY-HI, Gftllllllllflllll Svript CsUlIlII1lflt'4'.' ROW' 2: Mrs F Clendmlel Elzglzsll ll Stmluzt C'01111c1lALlHw1 S M. Leitch. ElItL'll'A'lI 105 Mrs, 1. Kyne. S1m1z:'.vlz. CATONHN 4UcIIIl7lX Conznzntu Mrs G Gllbert Engllsz ROVV 3: Mr. E. Budelis. Efzglislz ll: Mr. H. Nueslem L Mr D Muse Englnh 10 Tfmzzx Mr W Dona hoo. Ell4Qll.Xl1 IU, ll: Dr. A. Levengood. Fnfmlzq Nor PRbsLN1 ss Josse xn 1, nh 1' E11 1 rm Cff1111111'm'v, Ftlt'llllX Gnulzrml CNUIHHIIULL MATHEMATICS: shmlilb-Miss J. Coffnmn. Guam vfry. Gt'll0l'lll Altllll Rl'l'I-L'llx,' Mrs. D. Frech. .4lj.,'Ul7l'll Cillltllllllf CsUH1lI7lIIt'L', Point SAYXIUIII CtIllll7IlIfL'c' STANDING--Miss Nl, Wkilfefs. , ll.L'L'l7l'll. GL'u111g1r.x' SL'llll7l' Clrzss ,4flx'i.wr,' Miss N. Picklesimcr. , lllL'Ul'YI'tI Pep Rally Cmzunirfvvq Mrs. G. Stevcns. ,4lg4'hm H11.v:l1w1x Aftllll, Cu'11vl'ul Rwllulml Alzllll, Ring CtIlIll7IlvffL'l' J 1 . 3 A rr' ' A f. ff' .... A 12 ' i 5 , -!u.,,,-N4 NOCI-XL STL DIES RONX ! x Xl s J Murph I4 rIllt1HIxI1 vy Mrs. M. Parkx. StiflltlfSI1ltffL'.X IU, Alfalfa' 4 4 F4 x 1 IX 4 sumfvlx Crwznrzllff Cfllllllllllll Iss M. Webster. Social Sl'llt1'l'L'.Y ll, PUIIIU Syxfwvz fmnzllrfe mmf ms mzwr sTx 0 Enfflrs mm! Slm1'iv.x' ll: Mrs. Seigel. Social! .S'tmlic.x IU N dnnon S nm rmzfx Stmluzf Elutmzzx Cmnmz fe, .4.x.w1r1lvly ClIllIIIIfT1l'L',' Mr. L. Ruppers er er f zu Sim zu IU Ixm Crm! Cnnznzzmr 'Vlr O Fcrruso Sfmiul Srndimas IU, f.l'. Smuflx J.V. Lf11'1'u.v.u H Cmnon Swim Imlex 7 L 1 4111 v ll, lf: Mr. H. Graybill. .Srrcizll SIlltf1'CX UF 111111011 -hmm 1 Xlr XI kdputxos Gwgmplzx Nor PR SPN!-Mr, E. Ebersole. .Sm-ful .Srmlim IU, ll SCIENCE: srxlur-fXIrs. A. Klingnman. Bffflugy' Misa F. Davidson. BI'l7lU4Qj',' Miss R. Warren. Cl1l'I71i.Xfl'j', CYUIIAIIIIIUI' .S'c'iw1c'L'. Lllllbll A1UIIIvIUl'.X, .lmzinr Rad Cl'tl.5.Nk.' Miss M. Albuugh, C!1L'I71f.S'Il'j', Cl7I1.KlllIIl'l' .S'f'iw1w. S'IANlJlNGfNlI'. D. Piledggi. BIvlPlfJAQj',' Mr. H. Grimm. Cf?l1.XI1lllL'l' Sl'l'l'lIl't', liirflfzyy, l'ur.xiI.v B41.wlmll,' Mr. H. Refo. Jr.. Plrv.x'l'f'.s', lfirv mul Air Ruid Drillx, AIILIIVU-VI-.Nlltll Aidx, Luclvx and l.Uf'r,xt'l'.X,' Mr. E. Karol. Iiinlulgy T, 1 ...ii 4 ,- ' M 2 5 W III ART AND Music: Mr. L. omdorfr. ,mf mf. J. Ickes. Cfzurul M11.vic'.' Mr. R. Taylor. Ilixrrzmzellml llizmfi' 'Q L S' . PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss J. Mazey. Cheer- lcmlirzg. Ilzfm-111111111 c'o11lzc'il.' Miss M. Wharton. Vw'- xizy. l.I', Hnclfcy, Vlll'.YIl'y, J.V. I'o1leyln1Il.' Miss R. Lyne. I'ul'.vify, J.I'. BtI.N'kL'l'lHlH, I'zll'.x'i1'3'. l.I'. Suftlmll, Mr. I. Manley. l'u11vity, J.I'. Cm.vx-c'01111I1'3'. Varsity J.I'. Tl'tlL'rlx'.' Mr. R. Bench, Varsity, J.I'. Brzxkcrimll l'c1l'siry, J.V. Buselmll Coizlziblazfe C0m:5e5 HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. 1. Watkins. C1utl1if1g:.' Mrs. J. Gundersdorf. Funds: Mrs. E. Brown. Foods. CIITIIIIIIAQ, Soplmnzorv fItII'I.S'Ul',' INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. G. Edwards. EleL'tl'0f1iz'.w, Stage mm' Lighling C'0HIH1IIft'L'.' Mr. G. Reinhurt. Auto !HvL'l1u11In'.x: Mr. A. Joseph. Printing, G1'upl1ic',-Irl.v,' Dr. D. COXS. IVUULI- Il'0I'rIiIIItL', llILl'll.VfI'IlIl Arts Clulvf Mr. A. Colburn, !l1L'l'fIlIllIC!ll DI'cIIl'III5' Q I S 1lJec1'al 6LC1.l1.1i1.li5' Alrl Sfzrrlwzzis' N THE search for knowledge. the literary works of mankind are a prime source. and in the school library the Catonsville student linds many of man's works. Under head librarian Nflrs. Wilmer and assistants Mrs. Roberts and Nlr. Parker. the library has grown and has served the student with research and study aids and with books for his reading pleasure. During the students development. he must obtain advice and guidance. An answer to such needs and a help to the student in his search for success is the Guidance Department. Under Mr. Buckheister. Mr. Schindler. and Mrs. Sollers. the department serves as a coun- seling place for the student and as a source of information on college and business opportu- nities. During the school year. the student develops physically. as well as mentally. Watching his physical development and caring for his school-time ills is the Health Department un- der Mrs. Edwards. Here. Nurse Edwards con- ducts eye and tuberculin tests and completes each students health record as she watches over the Catonsville student body. .Wrsx 7-Ol.fl71flI1. 4QlllllllllC'6' iecrelury, uizli iWr.i. Sollerx, .Viz B11c'lcl14fiiIer. and ,Wiz .SiC'lIllIlllL'l'- Guidance Cozuiselors. ur rliey clzeck ,XIllllt'lII,S .5 eligilvility for college. if Head lihruriruz M1'.i'. Wilmer .S'l'LfII.Y ou! hooks' for Nadia Wriglzl ax Il.X'3'l,S'fl1l1l.X' Aflrx. RohvrI.r llllll' Mr. Parker look on. Mr.s'. Edwcu'cl.S', .xclzool nur.w, and Carol Younger ofrwrve Ilze tuberculin Iexling of Carla Yrlttx given by Miss Davis, county .rclzool zzurxe. , M f W , f.:f' f j , , f f WWXWVJ .5 ii I at lf .Q , if ttf .,,,,. ff.,. Sojyfznzzzorfis Eiffel' 1 Nu WM NTERING into a new world of schedules and curricula. the sophomores begin their goal to- ward a higher education. For the tirst time. the sophomores can choose the curricula that they prefer. such as the commercial course. the general course. or the academic course. One of the basic require- ments for a commercial diploma is Introduc- tion to Business which aids the students in learning to solve business problems and in introducing him to the unusual alphabet on the typewriter. .-X basic requirement for every student is World History in which the student learns about the contributions from the pre- historic time to the present. In English. an- other required course. the student becomes acquainted with Shakespeares work in Julius Ctiesur and the composition ot poetry. If he is academic. he can choose one of three foreign languages-French, Spanish. or Latin-in which he learns about the mores and customs of the country and becomes acquainted with the unusual sounds and grammatical con- structions. Taking biology. the student learns about the simple plant life under a microscope and the more complex life by dissecting a frog during lab. ln physical education the student is able to release his abounding energy. In Efigllfifi I0 .lliiiv Piipo izliii fIt'l'XIlltfc'l1l'X Iixtwi I0 ll l't'4'o1'i1'I11g of Sfn1kt'.v1u'i11'i ,x' Julius Caesar. VV '-r' A : xwmuuk. Q Ns -wwfff' 5061111 5111d1u IU x1111lc111w 1611171 flu' c'o1l.x'11'11c'1i011 of rlzsf 1114'1l11'v11l f'Kl,Yflf' l!1I'0Il.g'lI flu' l'.X'f7llIl7lllf0II.X' of 11111 F1'1'1'11.x'0. Riff gn 4-9.. L ' ,, Aw 1'Vli.x1s' Clark c'l1ec'lcx f11l1l1'c'xx C'C!l't'fX 111111 111111 f7l'L'lI ,filed by ,xfflf-X' C1'r11,1lc. C'111'r1l 5'11x'111r1111', 111111 .f111l.x' Wood ffl l1111'f11l11c'11r111 111 B11x1111'xx clmx. Al1'.C'11l!v111'11 ill11,x'l1'11lw' ,x'y1111111'Ir1c'11I h11l11111'1' In Tw! KlI'Xf'fI, L111'1'-x' R111'kf'1'I, lllllf A1'Il1111' Noon 1l111'i11g llzrir IIIL'f'fIlllIfC'tll lll'tlH'flIAg' c'l11.x'.s'. D111'111g' Frenclz c'l11sx J1111 Long 111111 A1111 fl-flHL'lZlf0l'f 1'1'c'111'1l 1f11'11' 1'01f'1',x' ill FI'L'lIC'lI 11.x' M1'. LL'VC'l11Q00fl and C'lI1UI77llIL'X' look OII. .sw-S-N Mm-.,. fl W ,Mi M4 1 A '- mf? qifilfkia MWJZ652 W-fra 3 V I' A- - . .' -, 1 . M- Wa Using cz flannel board, Mr. Buclelis illustrates poetic meter to lzis Englislz ll class. During Social Studies Il class, Mr. English expoumls on an c1utl10r's concept of Americals big business. 5 Jzmiors evelojy Affer THE soPHoMoRE year, now a part of the past, fades into the memories of the juniors as they continue in their chosen course of education by selecting subjects to further develop and equip them for their particular goal in life. Academic and general students can choose from an array of mathematics. science, or language courses. The Hunknownsl' in algebra and geometric proofs help develop the students pattern of reasoning to aid him in the solution of the unknowns in later life. The language labs-French, Spanish, and Latin-progress through the year as the students record and correct conversations in their chosen tongues, while in chemistry the students experiment with the complex structure of matter. Commercial students advance to a second year of typing where mistakes decrease as speed increases, bookkeeping which provides a knowledge of accounting. and shorthand where the future secretary becomes acquainted with During a drill Miss McNulty checks Carol Cartefs ability to Combine slzortltand symbols into plzrrzses. in A Yrarjs Lfjflflllillg l translating seemingly unexplainable symbols into readable English. ln the junior year the theme of Our Amer- ican Heritage . both literary and historical, is the co-ordinating factor between the required English and history courses. History and American literature are studies of the past, as well as living paths to understanding present and future events. To supplement the students high school program of required subjects. juniors have the opportunity to pursue their interests in music. art. drama. journalism. home economics. and industrial arts. These studies culminate in the production of plays. concerts. operettas. dis- plays. and services to the school. With a feeling of pride. each member of the class of'6O can look back over his past achieve- ments and with eagerness look forward to the senior year. Young C'll6171fXIS form Dtzwutlex and Barr Rolwrrs' uid Miss Dllllll in the Classroom d6l7Z0ll.Sll'llIf0lI of Ilze rlftlillcrliofz of writer. ' f ff ' X jjvr f f , , In JGW, ' f , - nf, ,y W f W WW' f f fn!! , ,I 1 4,2 , I f' fliury Ellen BL'll.XOlIl.X' new ,rklrl 1'ec'e'ii'c,v fllli.S'lIflI,Q I01lc'f11'.v from lWi.vs Bogrzrrlz mul Burlmra Bellrler. rWi.i'.v pfL'rIil6'.S'il7Ic'l' rleni011.x'I1'f1Ic.r the KQI'llf7llilIALj of Iinuzrr l'C1llflff0l1.S' I0 her Alyabm Il Class. i ffm ,...,,,. ,... , ,., f,,, +4 t S t,.t.ws-X 5 1x g During an interval between clas.re.r Mr. Langdon and Alf. Shannon cozzrerse on the theories of Frezia' outside the trailer, ClllOl1.V1'i1IE'.S' ttf'H'e.YI Clttssrootn rtzlditiofz. f ,. . 5 1137, X ,V X A im' Va Aspiring nzutlzenmticizttts' pity close attention tix A111 Frceny develops ll'ltQOII0lllL'll'lC' fttnctioliv. Setziofrs Complete C. .H. . ima Cycle s THE hands of time turned 'round, the Catonsville Senior High School class of '59 entered its senior year. Time had moved for- ward and. with it. the students of the '59 class. Now as seniors. they are continuing with the course and curricula which they chose as the preparation for their future and success. For some. the general course answers their need for a basic education. With its flexibility, this course offers the students a well-rounded edu- cational program. For others. the commercial course fulfills their need for a business educa- tion. With such subjects as typing and ofhce procedure and retail selling offering practical business experience, the commercial students prepare for the occupational opportunities of Americas business world. But for other seniors, the academic course olfers the cur- ricula which best answers their educational need. With its language program and its higher math and science courses of trigonometry and physics. the academic course serves as a liberal education and as college preparation. No matter which of these courses the students are taking. English and Social Studies l2 are required subjects. With English teach- ing the abilities to write and reason and social studies stressing better human relations. the students are prepared for their place in a grow- ing America. During ttriwr t'tillC'tlfi0ll iizxtrizction. Air. Charlton 'poilztx the way' for senior Plzyllix .llttrlin t0 best park tlte Car. N . s -, f' ,sf t as V yxxg X f- 1 -. --G:-Ii'-at '-. -::-,s,:'-:fe -tag.--:',':':.-t-'.2'g-,Z-vm-::::. . - ,Q ., ...,. X, .t.t..,. ...Q s... ., tf . A t 35 i 2 f x Yv- S '5i ' f I.- 'ff I A lr. -: .-..., . ., -,,. ..-. . .. . ff , CATONSVILLE HIGH SCHOCL DRIVER EDUCATION ' 415-uid-11, ry' IAC Y 0 DON N ELL PONT 2790 BLOCK FREDERKK AVI. mms -JW: ,Q x, 1 f .' x x111111Cc1I C.X'.YLl,Y before fellow c'l11.x.v1111111'.x' llllff Aflm, Gift! f0l 1l1111 Lltlllltlffllll. '11 41 We, 3 ,Af fa, 1. 1 Sf7llIIf.8lI ,vl111lu11Ix' Bill Gnlllvilv, fm' Knllv, Debby B1'H1v, 111111 Kil lf'11lc11l1111' 11lww1'x'1' Ilia c'11x'I0111 of !v1'1'11l4111u lflc' l7fl1llltl, 11x AIM. fX1X'lIL' lcmkx 1111. fl class cl1Sc11xx101z V1 Gzmfvzlf 4 XPICIIIIX Sl11!1l111s lfwnriax 1111 lvmfy lllltf 'I7L'l'Y0lItlfff'V l'L'1lIlf0ll,X'fIff7.X' In 5111 11111 pxxcllrnlzzgixlv. m V , 1 , ' is 1 2, fa tif Q if X Cfzfeteria workerx rnpirlly .t'e1't'a S0z1If1r'r1z frivrf C'1IfC.lCL'lI to eagerly wrzililzg Crftofzilw. Chief Czrslorliulz Air. Van Fleet hL'llll7.Y I0 the milf of repairing tl C'Itl.S'.X'l'UOI71 lIt'lllfIl4Q X.Y.NIt'I1I. Cll.X'fIJllfClIl.S' join in one of their llltlllj' 'lvcfziml the YC'L'II6'X' tllrliex' for C.S.H.S. sr 5 . y. s v y '. Q fi. Jsimssvff - Q.. f. ' ,. f J, , , xr A 'f f 'X - X W ' r . ' .. .: Z'?1:.-Er?-122,543-sggy,':i:5IE:.!J.:'fEii'Z-z. jx, . , I sf, r w .. was f F A+- f rf s V X . X ' .K nr - QQ: ' Y 4, I , X2 .S 51 . , ' ai ' S K ., '- ' - S4 ' A -fx-:if S f ,. X ' 1 X Nifrtilf? Q I ,ix 'XTX ff hir vie 1 .,,. gt S. ' X +L - -2- 1 Ov , lb, .. . - J .. sswmm QQ' - s W - M Q E ,kg ' fBelz.z't1 acl the Scenes D meals C. .H.S. BLENDING into the daily bustling activity of C.S.H.S. are the banging of hammers. the clattering of dishes, and the jangling of the custodians' key rings. Each of these sounds represents one of the people behind the scenes at Catonsville. Among these jobs is the upkeep of the school grounds which is the responsibility of Mr. and Mrs. Lapole who live in a small stone cottage on the grounds. Also serving a vital function in a C.S.H.S. day is the cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. Wilhelm. They hand out milk and hot plates which they serve with a smile. Mr. Van Fleet. Catonsville's chief custodian. is responsible for the complete maintenance of the school. With the help of his competent stall. Mr. Van Fleet is always on hand to help distressed students find tools. move tables. and even order cokes for school functions. Behind the scenes from September to June. these people and their jobs blend into the daily bustling activity at Catonsville. Gl'OI1lltf.Y1ic'6'17c'l' Air, Lapale performs one Of his numerous johv in lwepilzg C.S.H.S. neat and trim. ,vs ,,..,..-.f-W ,V mg, 615565 , S Y Y. ' 4 . . .ffm he Futfztfite at aml TURNING the pages of time, the class of 1959 left junior high school to assume the role of sophomores in the spacious Catonsville Senior High School. The sophomore year provided new challenges and experiences. Under the guidance of its experienced olhcers and advisors, the class of '59 placed its name in the annals of time and began to take an active part in school affairs. The date of February 22, 1957, recalled the Sophomore Party, Mardi Gras Ball, with music by the Bel Aires. September, 1957. found the class of '59 initiating its junior year. plodding through assignments and cheering teams to victory. The prowess of classmates Nancy Durigg, Joan Hopkins. Jung Leong. and Don lVlacLaughlin sparked Catonsville triumphs. The highlight of the eventful year was the annual Junior Prom. Fantasie cle la Mer, where the class of 1959 whirled to the melodies of the Men of Note and received the long-awaited class rings. With enthusiasm the Class of '59 began its climaxing senior year. Mr. Charles DeManss. new advisor, replaced Mr. Max Bauman, who transferred to assume a vice-principalship. Annual music productions found Bill Belt. Lois Cavey. George Orton, and Nancy Smith blend- ing their talents in numerous presentations. On October 14. the seniors enjoyed a supper and a record hop colorfully emceed by Bill Belt and Matt Burroughs at the Last Blast. Other entertainment featured the Class' own Ca- Tonesf' Darla Heckner, Priscilla Knight, Bon- nie Marvel, and Nancy Noland. Following the trials of mid-year exams. the seniors began plans for their prom, Bali Ha'i, and Senior Day boat trip. Time passed, and June 2, I959. marked the memorable evening when the Class of '59 walked through the portals of C.S.H.S. for the final time to the world for which it had long prepared. With golden memories to treasure, each senior de- parted with new goals for which to strive and a new life to begin. Miss Margaret Walters. Advi.mr ,W 1 1 N. X ,A,,,,,..v-ff-e'- 1 .. ...M ,WWW 'L ,,...,- ,ww K SLN tqauw. ..,v..xx ., use swANt.L'f'A?1 A-31 Ll ,V I ,,,W,W N.,,,,.rtW-t-X-W , ,,A.....Q W at ,,.X ,l g N.,,A,,,.r..w,Mt,..m,.x X i n '. F . fl,,-Q i ' , Mr. Charles Deklanss, Atlt-imr Caroltsvillefs' 1958-1959 Exclwnge SIHCIEIZI Twje Vlfalizzmz Terry , . . from Tromso Oifentlige Hogre Alrnenskole, Norway . . . light brown hair and grey eyes . . . nature boy-loves to climb trees barefooted and thoroughly enjoys camp- ing . . . pet peeve-Hlanguages' '... Cross Country man . . . M.Y.F .... Warm and friendly . . . interested in science . . . says American teenagers are spoued but lots of fun . . . a future scientist Senior Class ofhcers. .lung Leong, Presidezzr: Myron Hulen. Vina Pf'c'.siu't'11I.' Priscilla Knight, T1'ez1.v11l'w',' Bonnie Marvel. SL'l'l'L'IlII'j', t,I'.S'C'II.Y.!' class ur'riviIit'.x ll'I'IfI Air. Jolilmmzi. f M 7 , ig kg Z .W ?6Y Menzbers of the Clasxs' of '59 whirl to the nzzivic of the Bel Aires at the Sophomore Party, AlMfll'lll Gras Ball. A beanteons inernzairl nnzl her escort blend with the setting of ners, hall, anzl sen.s'l1ell.v in .tFIlIllfl.i'lC :le la Mer, rhe Junior Prom. AACI!-T01I6.S','1DCll'lf! Heelfner, Prix Knighf, Bonnie Nlrzrvel, and Nancy Noland entermin nt seniors' Last Bla.i'I. Ezienzfs Mark C.S.H.S. Sojourn Soplzomore Y ear CLASS OFFICERS: Jung Leong, president: Myron Hulen, vice-president: Bonnie Marvel, Secretaryg Beth Reid, treasurer DANCE: February 22, 1957 Mardi Gras Ball Bel Aires Janwr ear CLASS OFFICERS: Jung Leong, presidentg Beth Reid, vice- presidentg Bonnie Marvel, Secretary: Pris- cilla Knight, treasurer DANCE: May 2, 1958 Fanz'asie de la Mer'1' Men of Note Senior Year CLASS OFFICERS: Jung Leong, president: Myron Hulen, vice-president: Bonnie Marvel, Secretary: Priscilla Knight, treasurer DANCE: April 17, 1959 Bali Hai Mark and His Music Jnfly Wood, Richard Kittredge, Pris Newlnan, Ralph Bennett, Jonn Hopkins, and Wayne Tarznn. happy nzelnbers of the Clrzss of '59, enjoy the Sonih Seas ,seizing of the prom, Bali Hai. Mir NSG' Sky? W. Aim! Likely to SllC'CC'C'll . . . Bob Buckwulter and Murye Gail Harrison Air. und .Visx Ctlfilllifg' , , , Jung Leong and Prixeilln Knight zine Br1'1zg.s ecognzfzmz oo,o Don Muckznighlin and Stacia Kalinowski i U G U E D i ohh? 'Usage Aft Uk-nl-me worvyo V ,ww X Z af Besi Looking . . . Wi!li6'S'f . . . Drucilla Frazier and Raymond Jackson Alma Jenkins and Peter Edge M051 Socicible . . . Mori Tulenlecl . . . Beth Reid and Robert Clark Lois Cavey and George Orton CHARM now BEAT ' WMM! larger? :ming music How io A7951 magazine 418 7 ...Mk DONALD IRBY ABERNATHY Don . . . lmils from C111o11sv11le . . . nice lo lfnow . . . ffH'0l'S the 511111111111 lI't'lll'116'I' . . . 1l11'6'I'FSlL'11 lll footlmll H1111 17llA'f'17ll11 . . . 11v111 C1111 and Oriole fllll . . . 11rte1111s 1W.Y.F .... pet PLT'VLCS'-1L10lI11tlj' 111111 IIOIIIFWOFIC , . ll'tllIl'.S' tl l'!ll'L'C'1' 111 11111 17l1A'1ll6SS lI'UI'ltl' ELSE ERNA ADAM Sweet 111111 sassy . . . l'L'!I11j' 111111 ll 111g s111:'1e for L'l'L'1'j'- one , , , 51111-Uys pr1'p11I'1'11 for I1 fl'1C'l11.1lj' C1111-L'11IIl . . . nice to lczzon' . . . 11.Sl11I11j' f11111111 11I'1Ill'1IIg new 1'r1'11- Iions . . . enjovs 11111111'11g . . . l'l'11L' f1'ie1111 . . , L1 VL'l'YV 1'o111'11z1'i11g soles girl , . . x'1.x'i1111s herself tl Airs JOSEPH JOHN AGNES Joe . . . 11 111111111-11:111'1'11, 171110-1'f'l't1 wit . . . 1I1I1l.X' from Al'17IlII1A' . . . l11ll'11.YS 1111s tl 51111111 11'111'11 for L'l'L'l'-V- 1111e . . . pilots 11 f'1ll.Y11-V C1IL'J',X' . . . IWU-j'i9t1l' 1111111 for 1111' Boys' C11t71'I1.S' . . . lilies lo 1111ke 1'11rs 111111111 . f Q :- 3 'f Q 1 . NW' ' 15:1 1-571:59 ff ,c gg ,X :lx-:5-,52E'i',:LQ.?-.':l,1 ::' Q V 'A - 'N-. WN? . sfeeprfvf , M ' L 4 : ., 1 1 V - 1 , 1 - NN : -N . .X -, - .l1f.X. .,,.. , . . ... V Y 4 . ..-41.0 A... 1 , 2 M J , - N N - . EQ jf: . , W - 1.3-21 - ' A 1, N. N ' 5 lg 1 Z1-1 G 1 Nj 6 2 :NN , NN Z 2-2,1552 ,O , N,-N vgwmk' Y Q S4I'2Kf ,.s:'..-15.-E S' ' f' N- , 4 ,Q ' . , f ,T .E :A 2: YVES 111' N L 'T 'N Q A , Fl E 2 C-H-155: MQ 11 '24 WW 479,16 I - N N1 . ,. 1 -.f11N.g.y- N q' : J. -, -, - -1-5..A7:.g. f... rg.. fe-Qde , ,- Q :y -. . N- 1- ' - T 1 mfg... X v 1 f ' N 5. T 'U 1? 1 1 5 .-11,2-Effb: N F- 1 N ' gy., 1 1 Q:-gf. , . ' . 'Z' ' 2 : 1 E , N1 - I. ..q ' , M , 1 ,W 1,, I ,.,.Q I ,,,. N., N H ogg X . 'wgf,,,,' M g ,,-,ff 1 ,N ,.. ,f .. .kay f.,.,., fx is 11 ,f,1,,,N N X N: 4 1 11,11 1 1 1 Q : N Q 'N 'Noi'4ewf'w,f 1 'f V 'K I N ,, WN N V 1 'N N 'S 1 Ng1:SW?v,NeW1w: 1 'S 1 4 N, 111 ,.,11 ,1 , , N N J ' N. .N N. AN' JI, ... 2 .13 'T 2 N N-N - N A 'N .N - N MQQCAQN-':1+: qgw-: 1-UN-Q:-2 :NN N- N E ZHNQJ, E- hgh. ENR' Coz QE, :rm zgsgigm Y Nf- N Q'N NWN-w NNQN-N :NANN-NO . - 1 Y N N: N N -N. 1, V f'3 l:'Yz'C. 'biz 'E' -FW-Nil 'T b:i?-:Nm q,:N-NON' ,N Qwz N NJN- N,':N.Ng N.N-A N ,- ,X .bN1NlN..E'I11NN: N-NNN .rfl '.N1-'lf-'J'-: '-IZNIZZZQIZ' N2Z'l.'.g fm, Q6 13.4 :RN ' NNQ .g N -IL '-. I 'NN' -4 7 . . N : - . , N -A . ,N - N : N l . 23. E112 NN'oN. 'shop 'CPE-EU E :1i5 . N ' NN- Q - ' fa N N , N - :QNF 'Q'42- QSEE oibfig NP -DU -r N N,:N. NN- - N. N-N,,-1 '4R'N4'NNfwg NNQN b fiwN.fv -N'1:,N-b -.::-.No N N Fqxihgrrw NW'-NC 5:2 :tau N Q..Np-N-,Jaffe NN '21,- -I 1-N.. Nr-5N,g: N..-utr, N. Q Pg ZINQQQ: . NNQSQ-Jbxl M 'HQNQQQ-:Nm QNNNWN Ne- Mr- -NN: JN NP' NR' :2N.'n ' 3 N. 1 N, Q 'Nr-. -N N N. A - N-. N. X. ,H U E:Zz.b.pN :':NNf4'- '.,:,:Eg,' Q gzftx N, 1 fN N, N- -N. 1 'N , N., :::,2P -N.. 'X :fmr:w1b5:,NN0-fl ITN -,hm :IN-4 .N Shoo EZIQNN, N.'.1 JNNI KN: -:.N N. -N -N,' . N 'N ,N .N 'N N N 'N :ve,:- :NEW .5 N.N,NF-ZN,Eff,'w5-m .Nlf :Z 'E'4N..b Ef-g'N'51m 'N':. 9'UQjN u4vSI' 2'..aN,2 2, 5 C ::fmNbQQN'.: ,N fu m M4-N b GQN- NNNBZ. -N4 '::':j27:'::' .4N' LQQ2 2 NWQZE N:uNN'wT,+NN.QrnNo5:...Z fr 5 N -l N - N. 'N V . N N. N N ,, N PF N 1- NN : :Nm q N rn L N f'3:Nkn15.NNQ.ULrnQ N-N ' 'N QNb NN.:-,ufmN2 : NN.N ,Nw,N.N -'U-Qty :0::,I 'NN 'NZINZ NV' JS : 11: Q :-,F- x N, N. 6 N N N N . 2 - . 2 N . . F:N:3E2Effr11NqQ-N N-EN-2 71: Nag .'4:g' :IN-3 M 2-N ..-:N 3' , . f:H3'Q'5:-Em, 'NNN' .:N,f:::.'Z LNQQNN MNQNZ 'NN' ,N Q25 -NNb'aNl11 -N, N rn ENN N.:-:-'EZ-'-NN NNN.,-N f-N-If: ':N.1ZN.-1, 'o3 EIS 'E71': .N i,'3 'Q'I N.f,.N -4121. Nbnx-MN ..25,QN-N. NNQN N. Q .N 'U ,Q 4 :I 4 . N N NN .N . QN,N 21.-.,...u1 Q QQNQ: 5.21, fa , NNN1 -N, N',N:,Ng N NNN Nw' PS.: P EE., Y '21R'2.,' -2. PCM: Zfgp' '23,w,j:-.1 fi ig: 'QMQNO - Zzg M - ,Q ' N fm I ' N06 N' N Z - N. N v, N.. G .,. . .- - Q, - - Q 0121.3 2-if-I :2 EE-'E'-:' E1 f9O fm N N - N. . N. . . N -N ft. 'N fm UQ -N. N 'N N, -N 'Z NQNN N:..f..mrn QNTUQQ ::,.lN:! QE 5' ss wx-e pet P66l'L111Y001i1CL'L'j7llI4Q 111111 just 1l'Ull'f come 11111 . . 11es1res to he II 1LlLll'j'1!lI1L1 .xI1111' 17011t'L'l71l11I VHRGINIA ADA AGNES A -vu.. of 1TL't'Ul711llAL? ll C'Ol7Il7I6l'i'1ll1 artist after college CHESTER EDWARD BABYLON T11u'1'1'.v to tl lzeiglzt of 6'3 . . . l'0lI.L'L'1111l1 11111 . . . 111x'es to yo fo Cl111111ps . . . l7IL'HI17L'l' of the De 1LIol11y . . . 1M'1UI1lQ.Y to .'LI.Y.F .... tl1ll't1j'S re1111y for 11 good 111111' . . . 31111111 fl'lUl111-IIft'L' AQII-V 111 know . . . 111111gs 111s 11111 lll C'1111111sVi11e . 1115 f11x'11r1t1' J'll1TjL'CI'-ClII'S LINDA JEAN BALLADARSCH 5'3 17I'Oll'II 1'ye11pi.x'ie . . . 1111113' 11111 lfi11 . . . vi1'11C1O11s .s'11111e . . . witty lllllll Cltl'llI1l'tI171i' . . . makes friends 111 llll i11.xt111zt . . . likes 1111111'i11g 111111 171.1141 . . . Fllflll? N11l'.N'l'.X' C1I117 . . . pet peeve-people wlzo c'11111'e1pla115 111 1111' 111s1 llIllII1lL' . . . I1l1I'A'll1g 1e1111s tlze way CAROLYN MARIE BARBOUR Cookie . . . 1111111'i11g l1rou'11 eyes . . . little, but look 111111 . . . very 1'1111tf1gio11s smile . . . T1111t's how the 1'11o1fie 1'1'11111111e5. ' . . . pi1o1s11 111111'1f Chevy . . . loves f1lll'fl'l'X . . . peered by people IZIHUI' 1111111 slze . . . 1111s Impex of hee11mi11g 6111 office worker SOIIZEZJIQ' WAYNE NELSON BARKER Hll1L'i eyes llllll 1111111111 1111ir . . . lmngs 11is 11111-111 CLtIf0llSI'1ll6' . . . Cotigeninl 111111 i11trig11i11g f1FI'S011!IlIfy i11ter11st111l in sports . . . ll 1'1111l 7-Up lover . . . JIIIS ll p11ssio11 for 1111111111n'11rk? . . . pilots fl '54 Li111'11l11 f11t11r11-111 1111 s111111 ill fl U.S. NllI'j' 1111111 lllllf0I'l1I DIANNE RICHELLE BARTEL 7lIl'klllILQ l11'11u'11 eyes . . . L'llf7l1I'llflllAQ smile . . . lo1111111'i1111s 111111 v1v111'i1111s f7L'l'.VOIIfllll.V . . . f1'i11111l 'til 11111 111111 . . . C'1111111s1'11l11's gtlill, WL'.S'fC'l'llI.S' loss . . . j'1'tlI'II.S for IfVllIIL'I'tg'l'L'L'll life s11x'111's . . . Elileihility COIII1IIllIL'L' . . . l111p11s T11 1111 11 1'11111111111'1'i11l 111'11.st JAMES RANDOLPH BARTON 11111 . . . 17l'IlII'l1 111111' 111111 11111111 11y11s . . . 11111'1.s f111111 L1111s1l1111'1111 .... 5 '1llll'f7 1l1'11ss111' . . . 11111111 1111111111111 11111 still Il'tli1'I' l'IlIIA' 11111111 . . . ll 217 of 11111 II't'L'k 1111111 . . . IIIIS 11111111111'111'lQ lIIlA'1'l'l.U.S' . . . 111111111 wVt'1ll'.X I'lll'.X1I.I' s111'1'111' 111111 1111s111111l1 . . . 1111111111011-111 1111 tl L1l'1lffAIlI1lll THOMASINE ANN BASKERVILLE ,-I .X1lIf'l'l'l' fl'l1'Il1l 111 1I!lI'L' .... N'f71'I1t1.S' 11111' 11.x'11'11 lllllt' l'L'll1lllIAQ, Sl'll'1Il.LI, llllll 1'1111l'111g , . . l11'l'l'.YIA 11111s11 11111171- 11m'11 1'1'1111'1ls . . . f7l'1'.Xil11'Ill of 11111 I'.I1V.C,4. C'1111111s- ' 1'il111 Y Teetzs' CI1111 . . , very 1lt'l1I'L' ill 1111111111 11111111 . . . 1111111111011-111 1111 tl .S'11si11 1'Il111'N11111:11'11 SHARON LOUISE BATCHELLOR . . 111 11 17' I 111 . . . f11sx11,11y n A - Fil' - - - 11115 ll p11x.-11111 1111' jot: 111111 11l1111s . . . 01111111 City -11111 . , . t11A11x tlll i111111'11st 1.11 2 7 of Illcf 11111111 . . . u'1,11111111 L1l'!'1'6l' . . . ll II'11l-ff with tl 11111111111 . . . 111111111- 1710171 1'71't'.Si6157llF . . . pl1111.s 11111111111 111111111'i1'i1111.s' s1'110111 HILDA ELIZABETH BAUERNSCHUB SlIZlll'll4Q 171116-E'j'L'11 lLI1f,11If.1U . . . 11z11'l,s -1111111 Ar1111t11.x . . . '11' S1l1C'C'l'L' fl'I'l'1l1l 111 1111 . . . Xf7lll'lillllL' l1111,el1 . . . tllIl'llj'S 1'e1111y for ll joke . . . 1'1'111'11.s root 11111111 . . . 11llfL'.X 1111111 . . . p11t peere-1'01111eit1111 pe11pl11 . . . tl II'l1i:: 111 s110rt11111111 . . . fllIlll'6 lies lll fe11'11111r111l u'111'1f BERNARD STEPHEN BECKER Bernie . . . fire foot 11i1t11, eyes of 11111111111 . . frietzdly 111111 .SilIC'Fl'L' . . . 11111s1'1e11I11111.s ll'Hl'1!1'I' . . . lilies .SfJUl'I.S-hll,XL'l7llll. f1111t1111ll, 111111 1111.ske11111ll . . . pflffifll to 11101111115 . . . flII'U1'l'fE p11.st 111716-l1lIAC'l'llIKQ with C'fIl'.S . . . 11.s,'1ires to 11e1'11111e fl 1111ok111111p11r ROBERT HENRY BECKER Bob . . 1'1'111v1'11t 111111 11l11e eyes . . . ll 111111111 jolcester . . . employed lll H6C'11l C11111p1111y'.s 111y Ll6.UHI'll7IC'l1l' .... sports L'l1l1Il11Sl'fI,Sl' . . . Ifllk' M111',x'l11111l 1IlC'l'0X.SL' f1111 . . . 1'1111111111111l.s ll '51 l'lll'I'-Y . . . 1111s 1111 illl6l'6.SIllZ,Q l1111,Q11 . . . 11e1111111l for Bflifilllfllf Lf11ix'11r.sity A GORDON EDWARD BECKWITH AlTllll17lC' 111111 1'011s1'ie11ti011,s . . . fllll of wit Llllll 111111101 . . . l7Zll.YlC' ffm . . . loves flllll l'l'Ul71!7lllIl' . . . 1Illl'l'1'.SlC't1 5 ill c'l1J1r1'11 work .... S. C. 1'eprese1111111x'11 .... II.Y.F. presidetit . . . 11111111, Cl'l0il', 111161 01'1 1ll',Sl'I'll . . . 11111115 l'0IVCH'l1 tlze Held of 1llll.SlC' 11.5 fl fl'fI17I17IllI1.Sf WILLIAM BELING M Bill . . . CllIlIlI.SI'lllG 11111 . . . HC'llI'l'0I top . . . ' never ll 111111 1111111111111 . . . 1'11llegi11te llI'C'.S.SC'l' . . . 111x'e.s p11rties . , . dre111l.v 1l1e se1'0111l 1l11y of 111e Il'HL'1i . . . C1111 ?1lflIll.S'lfl.S'I . . . UC'l'6lffj'H 11110111 11111' Hltlllyn 111111111 periods . . . employee of Hll11l1'.5 . . . f71lll1.S' 1111'l111le night college DEBORAH FOWLER BELLIS Debby . . . velvet 1111011111 eyes 111111 11111119 silky 111111' . . . fI'lC'lZL1 to till . . . l0ves to ski . . . 11etests 1z0111e- work . . . l7Z6l77l76'l' of tlze A11glic'1111 Clnlv . . . fllIl'EIy.S lllllglllvllg' . . 1 longs for week ends . . . 1111115 from Cfll0l15'L'l'll? . . . 11e11t as CI pi11 .... soon will be college JOHN TIMOTHY BELLIS 6'2 , eyes of blue . . . cool wit mixed with ll fCI17Ill0llS persolzality-th11t'.s' OLII' Tim . . . Ccitonsville 1111! . . . friend to all . . . c'c1s11c1l 111111 Collegiate . . . si11gt1- 1111' type of 111111101' . . . sports fan . . . loves tlzose Cokes . . . 110111111 for Baltimore University 110111111 VV-4 .1 DIANE CAROLINE BIEMILLER WILLIAM JOSEPH BELLISTRI Billy . . . 6', brown-eyed, brown-haired lad . . . an addition to any crowd . . . man of action . . . big stickman on the lacrosse held . . . partial to opposite sex . . . pet peeve-lonely Saturday nights . . . wheels a '55 Studebaker . . . future collegiate campus man BARBARA ANN BELT Brown-eyed brownette . . . sincere and loquacious . . . contagious smile . . . spends leisure time with music, sports, and books . . . jazz enthusiast . . . alert moni- tor , . . F.T,A .... Intramural Committee . . . headed for the campus of Towson State Teachers College WILBUR GARFIELD BELT, JR. Bill . . . stands 6'2Lb tall . . . likeable guy . . . terrihc personality . . . loves to harmonize . . . our own Steve Allen ,... varsity baseball mgr .... active in M. Y.F .... Journalism Club prexy . . . S. C. rep . . . Choir member . . . a sure success in held of languages BARBARA MARIE BENDER Barb . . . Arbutus lass . . . brown hair with blue eyes . . . interests i11clua'e waterskiing and swimming . . . pet peeve-homework . . . typing whig . . . well developed sense of humor . . . sparkling addition to any crowd . . . future spells success RALPH BRUCE BENNETT Meaty . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed six footer complete with crewcut . . . real cool guy who's always looking for a good tin1e . . . Boys Chorus and De lVIolay member . . . pet peeve-long hair . . . perpetually ready with a joke . . . will join ranks of MARY ELLEN BENSON Brown-haired gal residing in Catonsville . . . loves needlework and water sports . . . a gentle smile with daslz of quiet humor . . . beware-woman driver! . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings . . . will climb the ladder of success in business world CAROLE ANN BERRY Navy men Carole . . . Catonsville's addition from Parkville . . . brown hair and green eyes . . . friendly person- ality . . . always on the go . . . sweet and quiet . . . partial to opposite sex . , . pet peeve-Sunday drivers . . . ambition-to be an accountant EMMA VIRGINIA BESTPITCH Ginny . . . calls Catonsville home . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . congenial with all . . . Eligibility Committee . . . loves dancing, swimming, and reaa'- ing . . . happy whenever seen . . . has a bright future planned as a dancing instructor Charming, clever, and chic . . . 5'4 , eyes of green X Es . . . peaches' and cream complexion . . . clothes. c,s ww clothes, clothes . . . part tin1e dental assistant . . kgs ss sg likes to read . . . unique personality . . . dislikes Fx X Q 1 , .l. ., - I, 51, .l' N W x 2 zomenoi X . . . futuit ut IIC fu 1 of fas non X V X ,Q N X s QQ LEE EARL BITZER X Lee . . . brown-haired, brown-eyed jokester . . . V ' hangs lns hat in Arbutus . . . strictly Ivy League . . . X ' ' 'M wheels a red Ford . . . of the Acme boys . . . likes 5 X hunting, fishing. and swimming . . . pet peeve-those X X 5 X 5 X Sunday drivers .... sees' his fut11re swabbing decks WILLIAM EDWARD BLAKE Willie .... short but noticeable . . . aspires to reach 5'8 . . , calm, cool and collected . . . friendly to all . . . interests are food, Fords, and brllliettes' . . . master of witticism . . . pet peeve-tall girls . plans to join the U.S. Navy STEPHANY LYNN BLANKNER Steff . . . tall blonde with casual air . . . vivacious and versatile . . . songbird with happy personality . . . Girls Chorus stalwart . . . Student Council . . . likes to sing and participate in sports . . . will be success- ful as capable stenographer JOSEPH ROBERT BOLESTA Bob . . . towers to 6'3 . . . Arlvutus homesteader . . . Varsity basketball . . . gas station attendant . . . party lover and group jokester . . . never a dull nzoment . . . doesnt amiable and admirable . . . dislike books . . . friend to all CASSANDRA ANN BOND exactly Sandy . . . hlue-eyed hrunette from Catonsville . . . sugar and spiee and everything nice . . . ltorn with the gift of gait . . . Senior Exec. Comm . . . Social Comm . . . dramatics . . . journalism . . likes dancing and acting . . . future as actress JOHN PAUL BOND, JR. Jack . . . Poly's loss, our gain . . . hlends con- scientiousness with Congeniality . . . presy of his .II.Y.F .... likes ltasehall, good food, and clothes . . . pet peeve-people who exert authority . . . like- altle guy .... f uture will he successful GLORIA ELIZABETH BOONE 5'l , lvright hrown eyes and lvrown hair . . . a spare- time sea nymph . . . typing whig . . . quiet witlt a pleasing smile . . . likes office work . . , interested in art ...U f un to he with .... sweet 'n .sincere . . . will pound keyltoard as future Susie .'IlacNamara PATRICIA MARY BOONE Pat . . . 5'l , eyes of lvlue . . . olz. what a novel sneeze . . . Naval Academy fan . . . woman driver . . . nothing like a good piffa . . . a clever wit . , . presently a Catonsville girl, hut formerly a long time resfdent of Baltimore City . . . future-hut definitely! MARGARET ELIZABETH BORGFELDT Peggy ...A s 'weet, vivacious' Arbutus lass . . . hrown hair. devilish hlue eyes . . . always quick with a clever comment . . , Ocean City fan . . . fr. Red Cross representative . . . pet peeves-Pat Boone fans and eonceited people . . . future college leirl JAMES CARLIN BOSWORTH, JR. Jim . . . 5'l0 , hiond and hlue-eyed . . . energetic Catotzsville lad . . . conversation i.s never dull or diffiettlt with Jim around . . . party lover . . . organist in his church . . . pet peeve-people . . . lively .lim is college hound who never .sntile BARBARA ANN BOWEN Barb . . . lively and e.s'pre.s1s'ive ,ereen eye.s and brown hair . . . cute and clever .,.. sugar 'II .spice . . . adores long week ends and dislikes homework . . . admires the arts . . . a lover of good fun . . . will climb the ladder of .success in the business world Z , sf we s s A JEAN LEE BRADLEY 5'll2 of sparkle plus . . . hrilelit eyes and a crown of dark hair . . . tremendous artist . . . peppy, petite cheerleader . . . pet peeve-hoys who smoke CltL'lIl'.V . . . e.s'cellent committee ,eal with original ideas . . . her future plans lie in commercial art ALAN JAMES BRECKBIEL Butch . . . nice-looking . . . quiet and unassiuning . . . .spends spare time huildinle models . , . nature boy . . . hasehall, foothall and all around sports enthusiast . . . interested in his father'.s' trucking lnr.sine.ss JO ANNE BRENGLE 5'3 , pretty hrown hair and hlue eyes . . . a con- tagious smile, a hile heart and lots of fllll-ll1lllI.S fo Anite . . . likes luiskethall, parties, and Ocean City . . . finds week eluls enjoyahle, hut not her home- work . . . a medical technician of the future DOROTHY CAROL BROOKS Carol . . . hazel-eyed Caton.sville lass . . . sincere and .sweet . . . hi-fi fan . . . a woman driver who dis- likes nzen drivers . . . Future Nurses Clnh member . . . sings in her church choir and in Girls Chorus . . . her ambition-to he a lah technician Ei ,W- x 'Y' ,I SN , 1 W' X ,X is LARRY GIFFORD BRUCE Blue-eyed, blond sis-footer . . . likeable guy . . . real sports fan . . . resident of Arbutus . . . varsity basketball and lacrosse star . . . commercial student . . . member of the Dramatics Club . . . former City nzan . . . aspires to play professional football NANCY LEE BUCKINGHAM Brown-eyed brunette . . . giggler with a smile for everyone . . . keeps Wrigley's in business . . . dreads Monday mornings . . . tennis and badminton enthusi- ast . . . pet peeve-unsociable people , . . always ready for a good time . . . ambition- to get a job ROBERT LAKE BUCKWALTER Bob . . . almost sis feet tall . . . calm and collected . . . loves that spaghetti . . . doesn't go for rock 'n roll , . . Kay Card pusher . . . Executive Committee man . . . KAY-HI staff . . . ambitious leader . . . great friend . . . plans his future as a Lutheran minister JOHN DAVID BUKRY Buck . . . gray-eyed blond . . . always smiling . . . likes quietness and blondes . . , hates running errands . . . performs with a fiddle for the orchestra . . . plays recreation basketball . . . pet peeve-noise CHARLES FRANKLIN BROWN Charlie Brown . . . color of lzair and eyes-brown, of course . . . takes joking very well . . . likes cars, football, and girls . . . Have Chevy-will travel . . . U.S. Naval Reserves . . . pet peeves-women drivers . . . future in. the United States Navy GEORGE CURTIS BROWN, JR. Curt . . . 5'll , brown hair and hazel eyes . . . Catonsville lad wlzo loves tlze girls . . . Student Council homeroom representative . . . best salesman since the Fuller Brush man . . . perpetual fun seeker . . . tlze wheel of fortune points to success ahead HORACE HENDERSON BROWN Horace . . . tall and athletic . . . Mr. Smile , . . loves people ana' jazz: he even writes lzis own songs . . . his sports-track, football, basketball . . . terrific high jumper . . . dislikes fishing . . . a wonderful singing voice . . . a brilliant future alzead THEDA BROWN Sweet and sassy Arbutus lass . . . blue-eyed cook . . . a ready smile and a cheery hello to everyone . . interested in cars . . . comzoisseur of lzumor . . . loves to dance . . . lives for week ends and vacations . . . an air line stewardess of the near future 58N while he's reading . . . sees future in natural science STANLEY WARFIELD BURDETTE LX Stan . . . brown-haired, hagel-eyed lad . . . good gyggggyyyygllyygggyyyyy friend with a fine sense of lzumor . . . loves sports . . . can't stand homework over week ends . . . i rggg:A ' if, lI4.Y.F. member . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . 3 qqqqqq hangs his hat i11 Arbutus . . . future plans include the 5 Coast Guard MATTHEW O'CONNOR BURROUGHS I R lVlatt . . . blue-eyed Latin scholar . . . NEVER I ,R ' without a pim . . . true music lover . . . varsity track .. I 1 . . . lII.I'.F. executive . . . pet peeve-anyone who 7 I isn't holiest with himself . . . invaluable friend . . . Q ardent church goer . . . future-bouiul to be a howling success ' g DARLENE MAE BUSH 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . full of fun and laughter . . . X loves to swim . . . spends her leisure on roller skates . . . pencil puslzer for IZJ . . . friendly and likeable . . . sweet and sincere . . . resides in Catonsville . . hopes to pound a keyboard in the future ELINOR BARBARA BUSH Barb . . . brown-luiired lass with big blue eyes . , always smiling and friendly . . . fan of all kinds of music . . . doesn't care for the chemise . . . hnds pleasure in a book . , . pet f7C'f'I'L'illU.X'C'j' people . . full? time wage earner . , . plans to operate IBAI machine MARY GERTRUDE BUXBAUM Trudy . . . hazel-eyed brunette . . . pleasant and smiling . . . loves to work witlz a needle and thread . . . dislikes sliowofls . . . lvalvy sitter with a sweet disposition . . . Hi-Fi fan . . . hails from Arlvutus . . . great friend . . . sees future in clerical work BRUCE ANDREW CAMERON 5'9 Catonite . . . nice guy to know .... sports lover . . . spends his leisure swinging a hat . . . hates a rainy day . . . pet peeve-women drivers . . . lives for week ends . . . dependahle friend . . . plans his future in the field of printing or sports KATHRYN LOIS CAMPBELL Kay . . . vivacious blonde . . . gal with a cheery Hi and a ready smile . . . loves to howl . . . record Collector . . . ltelongs to Jolfs Daughters' . . . pet peeve-lIlonday morning .... -Irltutus resident . . . lots of fun . . . plans to work in an office GENEVIEVE MARIE CANTWELL Gen . . , petite lass with a hig smile .... s 'weet and quiet miss with a terrific' perscntality . . . memher C.Y.F .... oh, those dark hrowu eyes . . . e.s'cellent cook . . . loves to dance . . . Baltimore Highlands resident . . . wants to become an airline hostess n....... 5 WILLIAM WALTER CARROLL Bill . . . Woodlawn lad with light hrown hair and steel hlue eyes . . . nice guy whofs lot.s of fun . . . likes Cadillacs . . . dislikes carrots . . . pet peeve- rainy days' . . . avid movie and sports fan .... seeks a career as a uewspaperman or jet pilot LOUISE VIRGINIA CARTER Lou . . . hrown tre.sse.s' and matching eyes . . . sparkling personality . , . always has a cheery Hi and a hig .smile for everyone . . . love.s to laugh and to dance ..., 'I I.Y.F. memher . . . future-.sieeks u career as a telephone operator for the CYQP Co. ANDREW MURRAY CASCIO Drew . . . dark-eyed .s'i.s' footer . . . great friend to all . . . likes' weight lifting and hot rod cars' . . . memher of weight lifting cluh . . . Catonsville resi- I dent . . . lolyfs loss. C.H.S.'s gain . . . future am- hition-to get a good jolt, marry and .settle clown GAY CONSTANCE CAVALIER Cute canary with sparkling hlue eyes . . . always a hright .smile and a kind word for everyone . . . great sense of humor . . . likes Pepsi's and dogs . . . meinher of Senior Choir, lIl.I'.l-'. group, and Drunz and Bugle Corps , . . seeks u career in the musical world LOIS GRACE CAVEY Lo . . , light ltrown locks and huiel eyes .... sweet and .sincere . . . avid Oriole fait . . . dislikes noisy music .... Sr. Choir pre.vy, KAY-HI page editor, CsloNIsN . , . pet peeve-Yankee lovers . . . C.H..S'. songhird with golden voice . . . future-inusici .S'LfC'CE.S'.S' BRENDA JOYCE CHANEY Tull lass with dark hrown hair and china hlue eves , . . peppy mi.s'.s' with a dynamic' personality . . . Ocean City fan . , . pet peeve-.s'c'hool . . . always ready for u good time . . . Hecht Co. employee . . . future- will undertake .secretarial work-Girl Friday DONALD FREDERICK CHIARIELLO .S'nake . . . hlonde haired, hlue-eyed .s'i.v footer . . . personality plus . . . amialtle guy who likes people . . , homeroom treasurer . . . pet peeve-going .steady . . . noted for his red ,shoes . . . pilots a green Packard . . . future-U. of lW. hound-engineering GORDON EDWARD CLARK Buddy . . . hutton-down.s', c'rew-necks and a flattop -that'.s' Buddy . . . easy going personality . . . great sport . . . party guy . . . active in haskethall and cross country . . . pet f?667I'L'.S'flIftIlltltlj'.S'-Fl'lllflj'.S' . . . future ,f -Navy-anchors aweighl ROBERT DUNNINGTON CLARK Bob . . . Arhutus lad with dark brown Cool green eyes . . . witty guy with a real friendly hair and mannker . . . Colt fan . . . detests cold showers . . . interests lie in sports . member M.Y.F .... H.R. prexv, S.C. representative . . . eollege ahead MARY LOUISE CLAYTOR 1'Sue . . . light brown ringlets and dark eyes . . . very likeable miss . . . lively personality . . -'TQVUQIF sense of lzumor . . . lives for week ends . . . active in Teen Center . . . woman driver . . . future-will venture forth into the business world THEODORE BOSTON COE Ted . . . tall lad with eoal black lzair and dark brown eyes . . . nice guy who's conscientious and reliable .I . . loves to danee . . . objects to homework . . . active in traek, baseball, and Boys Chorus . . . record collector . , . future-college bouna' CHARLES BENJAMIN COFFMAN Ben . . . 5'8 . . . wavv brown hair and blue eyes . . . hangs lzis hat in Arbutus . . . pzmehes time card at Warcl's . . . enjoys traveling, driving, and reading . . . pet peeves-people who are always griping . . . looks to a future in the great outdoors PATRICIA ELLEN COLE Pat . . . 5'3f' . . . Cute little Arbutus lass with blue eyes and brown hair . . . full of fun and laughter . 4. . likes pizza . . . fond of animals . . . fan of Ocean City sands . . . pet peeve-people who don't say Hi . . future will find her pounding a keyboard SARAH ELIZABETH COMPAGNOLA l'Sally . . . bonnie lass with laughing brown eyes . . . invariably smiling . . . loves to eat . . . never without a joke . . . ex-Pennsylvanian . . . former model . . . pet peevefunfriendly people . , . Crazy about ice skating and swimming . . . future lies in medicine MICHAEL PATRICK CONNELLY Alike or Pat . . . 6'3 , blue-eyed lad front Catons- ville . . . likes to get dressed up for dates and to be with people . . . Boys Chorus . . . manager of 6 rock 'n roll bands . . . really dislikes being late for band practice . . . future-his bands and recording SAVILLA MAE COOL Billie . . . 5'4 , blue-eyed . . . smart and smiling . . . lzails from Arbutus . . . likes rock 'n roll, Tommy Sands, and dancing . . . interested in Marie Antoinette and stag lines . . . pet peeve- those Cottage c'okes . . . future secretary and girl Friday .2 ' 3 so VA f f , 9 K ' ff 7? is W. f A 4. . Wt-gyjg ..... , ' 1: il.: .,,.. . BWV? .3 , I FE' '12-... Z f . 5 -. 1 I I , wi: sf? 1-.: 'M QW, xl 1-Z., ,... , :.:., 1 . ' Eff ,gi . t W , V I V, nz ,I Q r 'X ata, of we ,. ,t V-.si ,wet W J MARGARET ANN COOPER lWaggie . . . big, blue eyes framed by long. dark eye lashes . . . full of fun and giggles . . . very fond of Children . . . dislikes doing dishes . . . F.N.C. member .... S undav School teaeher . . . finds dancing and baby-sitting interesting . . . future-but. of eoursel g , 9 f, Q ' ' ffii f Tv- - ' MARY SUZANNE COOPER , . Sue .... v assy green-eyed blonde from Arbutus . . . lots of personality . . , Wildwood fan , , . likes ' painting and horselniek riding ...- f our years a home- I room secretary . . . dislikes ja:1 ...- future plans- fzwse' A wedding bells will ring in August smli e- 'MRY CATHERENE COVER , . ' 1 ,,.,,, J 24, eyes of blue . : . always wearing her friendly smile . . , never on time .Q . .-sews a real mean stzteh gjfhifgf ev . . . another Ploreuee Nightingale . . . F.tV.C. . . . K Nql, 7, AA . X, 5 has no dislikes . . . pet peeve-long luneh lines, short V N luneh periods ...V f uture-taking temperatures . ' 0 'vw ' fl. E X ulllluu - DOLORES JEAN COVEY , fm' Deen . . . lively ltlllc'-c'j't'cl H4llc'Il1c7l'pLf lt15S . . . ' Elf 1llII'4l.VS happy . . . perpetually sports a smile . . . E loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . nurses aid at St. Agnes Hospital . . . Social Committee member . . . fond of Oeean City sands . . . will enter nursing in 'III iffff A SUI 'I en 1 l ver MARGARET EFFIE COVINGTON JOAN LEE CRISWELL N5 secretary -fem' 5 future-educated beachcomber CAROL ANN CROSKEY enter field of scientific research HELEN GERTRUDE CUMMINGS Maggie . . . devilish green-eyed Arbutus lass cute, laughing, friendly . . . likes Italian food and cars . . . dislikes copycats . . . a smiling helpful waitress .... s 'trongly against selfishness F TA member . . . a future elementary school tcachet JOY ANN CRAIG 5'2 , eyes of blue, and long dark hair sweet sincere, smiling . . . comes from Catonsville likes to eat and loves fresh country air . . . dislikes flattops and creweuts . . . works at Food Fair enjovs taking long walks . . . practical nursing ahead .loanie . . . little girl with a big heat trememlous smile atul great big brown eyis hkz s '57 Plymouths . . . enjoys swimming . Hzcht Company employee . . . pet peeve-peoph II ho ham naturally curly hair . . . rock '11 roll fan fututc DANIEL CLIFFORD CROOK Cliff . . . genuine Ivy Leayuer complete utth flattop . . . towers a lofty 6'2 . . . real cool guy II zth a keen personality . . . ladies' man . . . digs moxtne tezotds . . . S.C. veep, varsity soccer and lacrosse teams Crinkles . . . vivacious lassie with reddish l7l0II 1 hair and hazel eyes . . , effervescent personality loves pizza . . . dislikes hula hoops . . . S.C mzmbet We 1 F.T.A. prexy . . . pet peeve-unhappy people will teach elementary school in future DAVID GUY CROUGH Dave . . . ebony colored hair and deep blue was . . . quiet and affable fellow . . . real musual env who digs Dixieland . . . member of band oichzstta and dance band . . . pet peeve-roek 'n r 111 Gabby . . . perky blonde lass with spatkluze ha el eyes . . . friendly miss with a cheery smilt lol es music . . . loathes blue Mondays . . . mzmbu 7, F.N.C. and church choir . . . pet peevz ana a that jail . . . future-will become a woman in Il ute W' DOUGLAS OLIVER CYFORD Doug . . . brown-haired, brown-eyed lad II ho hails front Baltimore Highlands . . . true friend to all interests lie in many fields . . . dislikes unftundly eirls . . . AMP employee . . . pet peeve-urtdcrc lass men .... seeks a job with the post office HARRY WAYNE DAVIS Tall lad with black curly lzair and brown eyes . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . interested in cars and printing . . . works at Lansdowne Pharmacy . . . in future will be seen wearing United States Air Force blue SANDRA JEAN DAVIS Sande . . . petite miss with golden loeks and blue eyes . . . sweet and cheerful . . . laughter is her mid- 2 dle name . . . loves hot fudlee sundaes and eokes . . . busy with many activities . . . pet peevehconceited boys . . . aspires to be a science teacher JAMES RUSSELL DAY Chip', . . . brown hair and brown eyes plus a warm, friendly smile-that's Chip . . . personality plus . . . all around nice guy . . . light-footed varsity track member . . . plays cool horn in dance band . . . tVl.Y.F. officer . . . wants to enter the ministry BONITA BEULAH DEITRICH , 1'Bonnie . . . cute gamin with pixie haircut . . . oh, My those big brown eyes . . . that Seventeen look . . . sweet and sincere . . . loves pizza and parties . . pet peeve-to have to repeat something twice . . sees future as a secretary f LINDA MAE DORN Attractive brunette witlz a ready smile . . . sparkling personality . . . favorite pastime-sleeping . . . steers clear of showojjfs . . . real book worm . . . loves Saturdays and Sundays . . . pet peeve-rising with the sun . . . ambition-to travel around the world CAROLYN LEE DOVER Dove . . . oh! that long brown hair and those pretty blue eyes . . . neat and sweet . . , 3 year Girls' Chorus member . . . works for Hochschild Kohn . . . belongs to Job's Dauglzters . . . loves boating and swimming . . . pet peeve-sideburns . . . future Susie lVIacNamara LINDA JANE DREYER f'Lin . . . petite, blue-eyed miss . . . sweet and ener- getic . . . loves to roller skate . . . can't stand baked hcun . . . homeroom veep . . . F.N.A .... pet peeve- homework over week ends . . . Navy all the way! . . . always smiling . . . will hear wedding bells in June GRAZINA ANTONETA DUDA Jinny . . . ash blonde . . . always friendly and smiling . . . loves good music . . . member of the Dramatics Club . . . has part-time job . . . belongs to C. Y.O .... always rushing for the bus . . . pet peeve -tardy people who say Better late than never . . . future nurse DIAN ELIZABETH DULA Di . . . attractive brunette with dancing brown eyes . . . short 'n sweet . . . music' lover . , . loyal friend . . . Committee gal . . . CATONIAN classes editor . . Journalism Club secretary . . . KAY-HI . . . always laughing . . . personality plus! . . . future-cz sure suc'c'ess.' NANCY ELIZABETH DURIGG Oh, that long blonde hair .... v weet and charming . . . lives for week ends . . . always oijf to a S.C. comnzittee meeting . . . CATONIAN photography editor . . . Clzoir member . . . dashing fgure on the held, court, or diamond . . . Hi, there. ' . . . future home l'C'0l1OlI1lSf PETER FAIRCHILD EDGE Pete . . . boasts of curly brown locks . . . likeable lad . . , spends many hours keeping his '39 Ford in running condition . . . carries a pigskin for Arbutus . . . friendly and lots of fun . . . a real football enthusiast . . . foremost ambition-to graduate OSCAR RUSSELL EDWARDS Russ . . . good natured and generous with laughs . . . likes a good time . . . basketball manager . . . officer of De Molay . . . likes sports and dancing . . . wit and humor . . . pet peeve-work . . . always smiling . . . will join Uncle Sam in Air Force CARROLL MILTON ERDNIAN Erdie . . . is a man of the sea . . . Ocean City beach boy . . . neat and trim in appearance . . . lots of laughs . . , jokes. jokes . . . great fan of rock 'n roll and football . . . friend to all and hard to forget . . . future will be a sure success MICHAEL VANCE ERNEST Alike . . , resides in Catonsville . . . belongs to 6' class . . . he's ernest about girls . . . is interestea' in Latin, science. and jitterbuggin' . . . seeks a good time . , . good friend and true classmate . . . looking forward to college WILLIAM KIRK EVANS Kirk . . , hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . cheery personality . . . enjoys new and difjerent foods . . . faithful C.Y.O. member . . . punches time card at Acme . . . man of action . . . partial to opposite sex . . . plans to major in science at college JOHN STEWART FAULKNER Reds . . , Lansdowne resident . . . hazel-eyed rea'- head . . . happy-go-lucky lad . . . friendly and fulzny . . . Boys Chorus . . . part-time soda jerk . . . cragy about girls . . . enjoys good dances . . . partial to week ends . . . has a bright future planned ROBERT FEESER Bob . . . dark brown crewcut and baby blue eyes . . . quiet, but still water runs deep . . . plays a cool licorice stick in jazz octette . . . music lover from wav back . . . have slide rule, will compute . . . avid WAYNE DOMINIC FERTITTA Man with a Catonsville homestead . . . always on the move . . . versatile wit . . . composed and amicable camera fan . . . likeable and lookable . . . band member . . . athletically inclined-lacrosse and wrestling . . . likes week ends . . . looks to military future NANCY LEE FISHER Fish . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . Catonsville gal . . . full of life and sparkle . . . always ready with a helping hand , . , CATONIAN ofbce manager . . . neat as a pin . . . intramural volleyball . . . enjoys swim- ming and reading . . . lzopes to travel CONSTANCE DOROTHY FITZGERALD '4Connie . . . tall, trim strawberry blonde . . . friendly gal with a ready smile . . . loves shopping and potato chips . . . couldn't live without her phone . . . homeroom secretary . . . Eligibility Committee . . . pet peeve-know'it-alls . . . future artist or secretary CHARLES FRANKLIN EISENBERGER Catonsville lad with a love for ears . . . a real sky- scraper-6'4 . . . adept wheel handler . . . of the hot rod set . . . interests also include airplanes . . . unique personality . . . dislikes homework . . . lzopes to become a test pilot with planes JANICE MARIE ELDRIDGE Jake . . . Baltimore Highlands, of course! . . . blue eyes and blonde hair .... s lzort, sweet, and sincere . . . loves swimming, records and Siamese cats . . . a bit of wit . . . Italian foods enthusiast . . . aspires to graduate and be a secretai'y BARBARA ANN ENGELSKIRCH Baits . . . light brown hair and hazel eyes . . . quiet and sincere . . . her friendly smile makes many friends . . . Jr.-Sr. Choir . . . enjoys singing in church choir . . . likes swimming ana' dancing . . . future- bound to the field of nursing VIRGINIA RUTH ENGLE Ginny . . . long dark locks , . . pretty, pert, and full of pep . . . always willing to work . . . Student Council secretarv . . . conscientious worker . . . demon behind the wheel . . . pet peeve-dead week ends . . , ambition-secretary in ELIZABETH ANNE FRANZ Betty . . . brown hair with eyes to match . . . ambition plus laughter-that's Betty . . . feels at l1ome with a needle and thread . . . F.N.A. . . . works for Empire Laundry . . . keeps tl1e calendar posted . . . pet peeve-climbing the stairs , . . future woman itz white DRUCILLA MARIE FRAZIER Drue . . . a real sparkling blonde with personality to nzatclz . . . green-eyed lover of pizza and pussycats . . . Social Committee menzber . . . avid fan of Black Flag ami D.D.T. iDown with bugslf . . . enjoys read- ing, cooking and traveling . . . future stenographer DAVID HARPER FRIEDLEIN Dave . . . blue-eyed blond . . . busy, bitt depend- able , . . loves being out of doors . . . can't stand being idle . . . Committee tnan . . . cross country and lacrosse , . homeroom veep .... Student Court judge . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . likeable lad . . . future engineer DORTHEA JOYCE FROMM Joyce .... 9 'ff' blue-cycd blonde . . . everyontfs friend . . . likes dancing and bowling .... valesgirl who dislikes difficult ciistotncrs . . . drives a '56 Dodge . . . makes her home in Halethorpe . . . neat as a pin . . , will spend ne.x't year at modeling school JOHN EDWARD FLETCHER 5'll Lansdowne resident . . . full of fun . . . dancing and cars top his list of likes . . . real sports enthusi- ast . . . member of M.Y.F .... pet peeve-home- work, of course . . . spends spare time going for a ride . . . college bound for a career in engineering JUNE MILDRED FLOHR Short 'n sweet . . . friendly lass with a vivacious personality . . . loves pizza and crossword puzzles . . . always enjoys good music . . . Social Committee . . . M.Y.F .... sports a quick atzd clever wit . . . pet peeve-homework . . . brains -f- anzbition : success NANCY LYNN FONES Tall and sophisticated . . . sweet and anzbitious . . . in her glory with a pot or pan . . . adores parties and dances . . . member of the Girls' Chorus . . . active in M.Y.F .... pet peeve-gossips . . . calls Catons- ville lzonze . . . hopes to be a future faculty member CARROLL WAYNE FORREST Brown hair and brown eyes . . . sociable guy with an V enduring snzile . . . finds muclz pleasure in a hunt- ing or fishing trip . . . easy to know and like . . . just can't stand a woman driver . . . an inhabitant of Catonsville . . . future will find him a draftsman LYNN JOYCE FOUSEK Hagel eyes, brown lzair . . . typically feminine . . . cute and sincere . . . homeroom V.P .... quiet and reserved personality . . . loves week ends, parties and Ocean City . . . dislikes carrying heavy books . . . desires to be a nurse after graduation ELIZABETH JAYNE FOX Jayne . . . hazel-eyed brunette . . . usually located by lzer laughter . . . enjoys playing cards . . . win- ning personality . . . forever smiling . . . resides itz Baltimore Highlands . . . the gal with that long, long lzair .... s lzort and sweet . . . future cosmotologist LAWRENCE JOSEPH FRANCE Larry . . . towers a lofty 6'1 . . . brown hair, matching eyes . . . real cool guy . . . extremely interested in electronics . , . loatlzes crowded halls. . . active on stage crew . . 4 menzber of Senior Execu- tive Board . . . will enter U. of M. to study engineer- ing PEGGY JOAN FRANK Peg . . . tall blue-eyed blonde . . . full of fun and laugl1ter . . . loves long week ends . . . would be happier without homework , . . gal with a flair for faslzions . . . pet peeve- C lunch period . . . likes to cook and sew . . . looks for future as secretary or model eq-+ BETTY JEAN FRYE Bet . . . brown-eyed Catonsville lass . . . likes Arthur Murray's line of business . . . an advocate of abolishing rainy and blue Mondays . . . enjoys skating . . . participates in Teen Center and M.Y.F, . . . pert 'n cute . . . future secretary in business world KENNETH ROBERT FUCHS Robbie . . . tall and reserved . . . scholar of European. history . . . enjoys playing with a pigskin . . . the band couldn't do without him! . . . Relav is his home and week ends his delight . . . nothing like a good movie-at the Drive-In . . , future college man EDWARD ADAM FUHR Ed . . . C.H.S. Rembrandt with brown hair '11 green eyes . . . likeable guy with a friendly manner . . . T.V. 'n art show fan . . . interests-art, naturally: particularly interior decorating . . , will go to Md. Institute and then enzbark on ill't career MILTON ALLEN GABLE Twitters . . . blue-eyed Don Juan of Baltimore Highlands . . . tall fisherman . . . get the ammuni- tion and let's go hunting . . . notlzing like the great outdoors-the greater tlze better . . . Air Force ahead GAIL MARJORY GARDE Little-bit of a blue-eyed blonde . . . as friendly to horses as she is to people-and she loves people . . . doesn't like new drivers . . . receptionist for a certified public accountant . . . admires lIlr. Ford's automo- biles . . . artist of tU1710l'I'0M' WALTER HOWARD GARRETT Howard . , . 6'4 , blue eyes . . . unusual. dry wit . . . likes exercise-cross country and lacrosse fan . . . can be found with a tent, camping and enjoying life . . ,spare tilne artist . . . Student Council member , . . M.Y.F ..,. fond of femininity . . . future engi- neer VERNON THOMAS GESELL Tom . . . 5'8 tall . . . this Chevrolet pilot hails from Arbutus . . . has an eye for femininity . . . great with a bowling ball. . . pet peeve-leftovers and big bills . . . likes popular music, cars. and traveling . . . future in Uncle .S'am's Navy NORMAN WILLIAM GETTIER Get . . . a real six-footer . . . light-brown hair and brown eyes . . . rock 'n roll fan from Catonsville . . . likes Ocean City sands, girls and cars . . . l.V. baske!- ball . . , ladies man . , . pet peeve-.Holiday mornings . . . tlze service first, then college ahead We W 1? 1 RUSSELL NICHOLAS GIBSON Russ . . . red-headed fun seeker . . . blue-eyed master of wit . . . active in Luther League . . . car- ries a pigskin for Arbutus A.,-1. football team . . . Ocean City fan , . . always sports an interesting tie . . . enjoys dancing . . . future-you bell SHARON MARY GIBSON .S'haron .... smiling, sincere and full of fun . . . a dramatics enthusiast . . . every week is Be Kind to Animals Week . . . loves to sew . . . fond of western horse shows, Italian food, and art . . . another Chevy fan . . . future in- the pet shop business PATRICIA ANN GILL Pat . . . pretty, blue-eyed lover of French fries . . . Catonsville residen,t . . . a package of sweetness . . . active in Jobs Daughters and M.Y.F .... a dance floor is her delight . . . has a sincere interest in social service . . . a future airline hostess JACQUELINE RUTH GILLESPIE Jackie .... s mall bundle of fun . . . 5' of person- ality with brown locks and hazel eyes . . . sugar and spice . . . fond of pizza 'n tuna fish . . . dislikes home- work, of course . . . pet peeve-tall people . . . blushes easily . . . future-undecided ' ' I ,lf DONNA MARIE GIRTON f',, Donnie . . . 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . sweet 'n sincere 6 ' f . . . loves to hear that 3:30 bell on Fridays . . . .52 'l loathes those Monday mornings . . . active in roller am? skating . . . pet peeve-people who don't say Hi ' . . . is she ever serious? . . . ambition-to be a QM success JAMES HOWARD GLANVILLE . ,zzz ,:,, V f. Jim . . . brown lzair and brown eyes . . . friendly guy with a peppy personality . . . likes straight skirts, bitt sack dresses-oh, horrors! . . . interests lie in cars I I and nzusic . . . pet peeve-homework, as usual . . . plans to join the U.S. Army LESLIE SHARON GLANVILLE Sharon . . . 5'5M miss with light brown hair 'n sparkling bltte eyes . . . delightful personality . . . Poly fan . . . loves clothes and jazz . . . abhors rock 'n roll . . . active itz D.A.R .... pet peeve- dead people at parties .... S 'ees future as a secretary MICH EAL FRANCIS GLEASON Mike . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . real cool guy . . . ayfable manner . . . fond of girls and cars . . . National Guardsman . . . works in grocery store . . . future ambition-plans to attend U. of M. and study business administration FRANCES BERTHA GOODWIN Fran . . . tall lass with light brown hair 'n dark brown eyes .... s weet 'n quiet . . . wonderful friend . . . loyal 'n sincere . . . varied interests . . . chair- man of Guidance 'n Student Aid Comms.,' KAY-HI, Journalism Club . . . perpetually busy . . . future- college WILLIAM FREDERICK GOTTLEIB Bill . . . Lansdowne lad with brown hair 'n match- ing eyes . . . lively. pleasing manner . . . admires lnetnbers of the opposite sex . . . pet peevehpeople who think that they have hot cars . . . loyal Colts and Orioles fait . . . sees future as a member of U.S. Air Force ROBERTA JANE GRACE Bobbie . . . delightful gal with sandy blonde lzair and halel eyes . . . personality personified . . . partial to Stripe toothpaste , . . nurses aide at St. Agnes . . . pet peeveigossipers . . . life of the party . . . sees future as a woman in white JOYCE EVELYN GREEN Joy . . . peppy miss with blonde lzair and green eyes . . . delightful chatterbox . . . partial to rea'heads . . . varsity hockey . . . pet peeve-those C. S. H. S. steps . . . works magic with needle 'n thread . . . tlzat SEVENTEEN look . . . future-wedding bells MALCOLM WILBUR GREEN Brown hair and hazel eyes . . . real genial lad . . . enjoys dancing and reading . . . likes girls and cars . . . dislikes unnecessary walking . . . plays trumpet in band . . . pet peeve-unstable temperatures in class- rooms . . . will join the National Guard PATRICIA ELLEN GREEN Pat . . . 5'l , green-eyed brunette . . . engaging smile for everyone . . . cute and pert . . . full of fun and frolic . . . spice on the cake of popularity . . . drools over hot fudge sundaes . . . likes skating and dattcing . . . woman driver . . aspires to be a S6C'l'C'l'llI'y JOAN ANN GREENSTREET Oh, those lovable brown eyes . . . charming snzile . . . sweet 'n sincere . . . yearns to walk on O.C. sand dimes . . . interested in art . . . works on stage scenery . . . pert lzall monitor . . . pet peeves-the late bell and not having the car . . . future college girl CLAUDIA RUTH GREGORY Greg . . . always has plenty of time for fun . . . vivacious and loquacious . . , loves to run her feet through Ocean City sands . . . clock watcher for 3:30 . . . detests horror movies . . . pet peeve- beat Saturday nights . . . future-of course! JAMES EDWARD GRIFFIN Jimmy . . . Arbutus lad . . . always ready with a snappy quip . . . party man . . . amiable . . . enjoys sports-track, cross country and basketball . . . en- ergy unlimited . . . interested in electrical engineering . . . headed for the Air Force or a college campus FRANK WAYNE GRIMM Wayne . . . Catonsville resident . . . a drv humor . . . intellectual outdoor man . . . spends spare time reading . . . ardent natural science fan . . . fond of modern jazz and small cars . . . pet peeves-crowds and idealists . . . aspires to be a goology teacher WILLIAM GROVER GROSS Bill . . . brown hair and matching brown eve-S , l , a big man around Catonsville t6'4 j . . . active on track, wrestling, and cross-country squads . . . a fancv for tinkering with cars-especially a cet-min '57 Clzevy . . . will try his turn as a deisel mechanic SHIRLEY RUTH GUNDERSDORFF Shirl . . . sincere and dependable . . . friendlv smile . . . hates to rise in the early morning . . . wheels a '55 Chrysler . . . varsity softball . . . Pinkie . . . church youth organization . . . pet peeve- Elvis Presley . . . looks toward patting fevered brows JOYCE VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON A laughing hazel-eyed blonde .... s parked with vim 'n vigor , . . hails from Baltimore Highlands . . . loves those Saturdays and Sundays . . . drools over choco- late I1ltI sundaes slze makes at the drugstore . . . Those potato chips are stale . . . future secretary BERNICE IRENE HABER Bernie . . . short, wavy hair . . . trim and neat . . . amiable personality .... s ugared with sweetness and spiced with a smile . . . Dorothy Dix of Catonsville . . . adores those dark-liaired boys . . . detests side- burns .,.. girl Friday for some lucky boss in future SUE ANN HAFNER Soft brown hair and pale blue eyes . . . unending line of chatter . . . a sparkling laugh all lzer own . . . shudders at short lzair . . . loves those pleated skirts . , . interested in bowling and submarine sandwiclies . . Choir member . . . future pencil pusher MARIGRACE ANN HALEY Oh, those long lashes . . . raven black hair . . . halel- eyed bundle of fun . . . fond of parties . . . Ocean City fan . . . whim for clothes and more clothes . . . dislikes noisy people and knee-highs . . . part time work at Stewart's . . . future filled with certain success DALE ALAN HALL Hogie . . . habitat: Catonsville . . . tall 6'5 boy with brown hair and brown eyes . . . personality hts description-big . . . is an officer in De Molay . . . collects stamps, fishes, hunts, and bowls . . . Univer- sity of Maryland bound-engineer GORDON ALBERT HAMMERSLA Hammer . . . brown hair and eyes . . . stands 5'8 tall . . . nice guy to know . . . chief interest lies in hot rods-all sizes, shapes and varieties . . . swell fellow . . . general course . . . pet peeve-slow drivers . . . sees future at General Motors College DAVID MICHAEL HAMPE Dave . . . stretches to a height of 5'l0 . . . brown hair and blue-gray eyes . . . nice guy, true friend . . . interests center around cars and models . . . lover of leisure . . . hangs his hat in Arbutus . . . general course . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings JOYCE ANN HARDESTY Light brown hair and sparkling blue eyes . . . little in stature but big in heart . . . loves kittens and steamed crabs . . . Social Committee .... S. C. rep . . . Eli- gibility Committee . . . commercial student . . . sweet and friendly . . . future .Susie MacNamara FERNE WALLIS HARDING Wallv . . , perky blue-eyed brunette . . . sweet with a bnlihling personality . . . fashion-conscious laSSl6 . . , works at CTIIIIHIIIZIS Westview . . . edits page l for the Kav-Hi . . homeroom prexy . . . loves sports u l . wit-klstj behind the wheel . . . future teacher SANDRA HARRINGTON Sandy . . . dark hair, big h 0I '1 f'3'f'-9 - - - 5 'f'f'f eSS Personihea' . . . loves those Orioles . . . I2 E's secre- tarv . . . Program Committee . . . thoughtful, uynder- gmnding friend . . . always ready to lzelp . . . Young People's . . . future pounding a keyboard BEVERLY JEAN HARRISON Jean . . . blonde hair, hazel eyes . . . has a smile for everyone . . , loves skating . . . and dancing . . . doesn't like hamburgers . . . F.T.A .... another Woolwortlfs gal . . . M.Y.F. secretary . . . lnakeS friends easily . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . fu- ture teacher MARYE GAIL HARRISON Sam . . . vivacious redhead . . . sparkling brown eyes, winning smile . . . varsity hockey manager . . . Executive Comm., KAY-HI . . . math and science strike lter fancy . . . M.Y.F. president . . . full of ad- venture . . . personality 'I' . . . lteart of gold , . . future matlz teaclter HARRIET MARIE HASKAMP Har . . . blue-eyed brunette . . . sweet and petite . . . loves those Ocean City sands . . . fanatic on fashions . . . business math whig . . . Arbutus resident . . . wonderful gal, nice to know . . . business nzajor . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings EDWIN WINTER HASTRY Ed . . . blue-eyed blonde six footer . . . pleasant and likeable . . . real trlle music lover . . . active member of tlze Band and Choir . . . spends lzis leisure at C.Y.O .... custodian of the keys to tlze nzusic suite . . . makes lzis home in Arbutus BEVERLY EVELYN HATCH Bev . . . tall, hazel-eyed blonde . . . ever smiling . . . atzother pizza lover . . . hates honzework . . . works at Montgomery Ward's . . . wonderful friend, winning personality . . . makes her honze in Lans- downe . . . future typist MARGARET HELEN HAUF Little Peg . . . tiny miss of 4'1I . . . greets you with a smile . . . avid rock 'n roll fan . . . would be much happier without homework . . . talkative party gal . . . calls Arbntns home . . . pet peeve-people who talk behind someone's back . . . future typist ANITA ANGELA HAUSMAN Tall, brown-eyed brunette . . . talkative, sweet, and sassy . . . loves records and dancing . . . pleasing personality and a winning smile-that's Anita . . . inhabitant of Woodlawn . . . commercial student . . . plans l1er future as a secretary or a hairdresser MARILYN ELIZABETH HAYES Lynn . . . light brown hair, sparkling blue eyes . . . quiet, but full of fun . . . just adores roller skating. , . sells part time for Hechfs . . . active in C.Y.O. . . Catonsville resident . . . bubbling with energy . academic student . . . great friena' WILLIAM FRANKLIN HEBRON Billy . . . tall, dark Catonsville man . . . fortifies Boys Chorus with his fine voice . . . always ready for a party . . . thinks basketball is a terrihc sport . . . interested in teaching , . . enjoys dancing . . . future Bowie State Teachers College DARLA JEAN HECKNER Haletlzorpe lass . . . personality sings with happiness . . . tailorea' and trim . . . Student Council Exec. Comm .... school choir and All State Chorus . . . sings in quintette . . . active in school and church . . foresees teaching after graduation QW 40 JUDITH ELIZABETH HIRSCH Judy . . . brown hair and hazel eyes . . . cute and sincere . . . pleasing personality . . . hall monitor . . . F.T.A. . . . Choir member. . . secretary of her M. Y.F. group . . . likes to sing, sew, and swim .... sees a bright future as an elementary school teacher JAMES LEWIS HOBBS Hobbs . . , hangs lzis hat in Catonsville . . . has a likeable personality . . . friend to all . , . member of De Molay . . . likes all sports, especially baseball . . . part-time store clerk . . . enjoys adventure . . . will join the United States Navy CHARLOTTE LORRAINE HOLLAND Blue-eyed girl always sporting a friendly smile . , . anziable and sincere . . . the Uget up and go girl . . . member of Discussion Club . . . monitor . . . partial to reading and sewing . . . nice to know . . . will become a bookkeeper after graduation FRAZIER AMES HOLLENBECK Brown-haired, blue-eyed humorist that hails from Arbutus . . . a truer friend never found . . . digs those Ivy League styles . . . wheels a mean tool in auto shop . . . favorite time of the day-lunch . . . Carries a pigskin in his spare time . . . future-Navy JACQUELYN RAE HEDEMAN Jackie . . . partial to Relay . . . lrettel'fl'f61ld I' 'ould he hard to hnd . . . thoughtful and sincere . . . Senioi Girl Scout . . . likes music, reading and the Or . . . office assistant . . . Westminster Fellowship wants to be a seeretary PEGGY ANNE HELMS Catonsville resident . . . black hair and brown 9115 . . . easy to like, nice to know . . . pilots a '58 Pontiac . . . likes art school. cars and horses . . . never lacks a congenial grin . . . pet peeve-men drivers . . hopes for career in art EVELYN VIRGINIA HERING 5'2 , blue eyes and brown hair . . . a quiet littlc Catonsville miss , . . excellent with a needle alzd thread . . . reads books like a Sherlock Holmes o the library world . . . a faithful advocate of the T.V set . . . next-St. Agnes' School of Nursing RONALD LEE HERION Ron . . . 5'9 , hagel eyes and brown hair . . . 4 Arhutus lad . . . bowls with his church league . . enthusiastic admirer of sports and printing . alwavs luis a warm smile ready , . . likes to work . . future plans include increasing his knowledg graphic arts MICHAEL FLORIAN HEWLETT L' U lWike . . . hrown hair, brown eyes . . . always sports a sincere smile . . . varsity wrestling and lacrosse . . . is employed by Giant Food Stores . . member C.Y.O .... likes radio. electronics, and good food . . . aspires to he electronic engineer CLAIR LYNN HILDEBRAND Lynn . . . pleasant mood to match her personality . . . friendly brunette . . . likes horseback riding swimming . . . partial to pigjas ami convertibles and is a nurse's assistant . . . pet peeve-conceited peoplc . . . plans to he u secretary JOHN L. HILDEBRANDT Hangs his hat and coat in Catonsville . . . blue-eyc d humorist . . . full of life . . . real athlete-cross countiy, wrestling and track . , . water-skiing enthusi ast . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . likes electronics and ice cream . . . college hound CAROL ANN HIPSLEY Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . cute and casual . . . likcs the sands of Ocean City . . . member of Jr.-Si Chorus . . . part time salesgirl at Hochschild's . . interested in tall boys . . . liked hy all . . . has that Catonsville secretarial outlook i0lcs CATHERINE CECELIA HOOK Cathy . . . short and sweet, a delightful little treat . . .'ol1, those dimples . . . hobby-making friends . . . dislikes loud, noisy people . . . sales clerk itz Woolwortlfs in her spart time . . . pert player on tlze tennis courts . . . future-definitely all planned JOAN NORMA HOPKINS Hoppy . . . fun loving with a contagious smile . . . varsity tri-letter girl . . . S.C. representative . . . Eligibility Committee . . . pinkie at Maryland General Hospital . . . pet peeve-people who take up the whole road when they drive . . . looks to college GORDON CONRAD HUGGINS Gordon . . . laughing eyes . . . nice to know . . . conservative, but witty . . . always a joke, never a sulk . . . has plenty of that something known as personality . . . likes Mad magagine , . . ardent rock 'tt roll fan . . . pet peeve-show-offs . . . future- NIYRON CRAIG HULEN lIlic'key . . . 6'3 Catonite . . . reliable friend . . . pharmacy On time? Never! . . . S.C. representative of tlze Senior Choir . . . tnans a wila' lacrosse stick . . . likes good food . . . plays for Arhutus A.A. football team . . . pet peeve-7:30 A.M .... fllfllfl' -college, doctor X E ,gy S RICHARD BARTON HURLEY Rich . . . blond-haired, blue-eyed wit . . . resides itz Arbutus . . . leads a campaign for no school in the spring . . . spends his spare time tinkering witlz Hi-Fi sets . . . likes Driver Ed . . . enjoys fishing . . . sees himself as member of Uncle Satn's Army RAYMOND ALLEN JACKSON Buck . . . stands 5'l09b . . . Quiet? Never! . . . cz good looking Ivy Leaguer . . . never passes up a party . . , howls everyone over with lzis striking per- sonality . . . employed by Hahn's . . . carries a pig- skin for Arbutus . . . will add :est to any college ALMA PAYNE JENKINS A.J. . . . tltis 5'8 Catonite has a winning persottal- ity . . . witty bitt admirable . . . lter spare time is taken up hy Jobs Daughters atzd Teen Center . . . likes parties, crowds of people, and dancing . . . waslz- ing dishes isn't for her . . . future-undecided ANITA ROSE JEPPI Anita . . . Edmondson Heights is the home of this short, but snappy lass . . . Catonsville's transplant from Mt. De Sales . . . likes to drive . . . peeved by housework . 4 . those late shoppers drive lter nuts . . . has ambitions of becoming a stenographer MARGARET LYNN JESSEN Peggy .... s parkling blue eyes . . . tall and trim girl from Oella . . . oh, those dimples . . . pens some real wild slzorthand . . . PEANUTS fan . . . employed by Woolworth's . . . pet peeve-people wlzo poke itz the halls . . . crystal hall sees lter as a secretary JOHN ROLAND JESTER Flash .... 5 'll wrestler . . . transplatzt from Balti- more City . . . a genius for causing a riot . . . adds wit and merriment to any group . . . never at a loss for words . . . sports :ealot . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse .... s 'ees his future swalwbing decks JAMES ROBERT JOHNS Bob . . . rises to a lofty 6'2 above sea level . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . amiable personality . . , interests lie in sports . . . loves to read and go camping . . . hangs his hat itz Baltimore Highlands . . . will ltead for college to study forestry HARRIETTE LOUISE JOHNSON Short and sweet, cute and neat, tl1at's our Harriette . . . Likeable? You bet! . . . O.C'. fan . . . oh, those blue Mondays . . . likes pizza and dances . . . employed at Stewart's . . . pet peeve-those crowded buses . . . desires to become somebody's girl Friday ETHEL ANN JOYCE Peanut . . . blue eyes and light brown hair . . . a Catonsville lI1anor miss . . . active in Westowne Teen Center . . . always ready for a good time . . . advo- cate of the abolition of iIIona'ay mornings . . . loves to dance . . . fttiure in the business world HENRY MILTON JUISTER Tall, red-lzeaded and blue-eyed . . . 12 of ottr favorite twins . . . a Catonsville lad . . . interested in aero- nautical and mechanical engineering . . . part time surveyor's helper . . . enjoys swimming, drawing and building models . . . engineering ahead MILTON HENRY JUISTER, JR. Tall, red-headed and blue-eyed . . . the other half of our favorite twins . . . track and field man . . . secretary-treasurer of Charing Cross Skyhawks Model Airplane Club . . . meticulous, methodical mathematician . . . a future engineer JOHN DAVID KAEHLER Brown eyes and brown lzair . . . hangs his lzat in Catonsville . . . active in C.Y.O. and Teen Center . . . pilots a '50 Pontiac . . . interested in sports . . . enjoys dancing and shop classes . . . future plans- radio-radar technician and the Air Force ANASTASIA KALINOWSKI Stasia . . . green-eyed Arbutus lass . . . loads of fun . . . plays varsity hockey, basketball and .softball . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . likes Italian food, ice cream and sports cars . . . pet peeve-constant gabbers , . . future business woman JOYCE ANNETTE KAROPCHINSKY Expressive hazel eyes and brown hair . . . F.T.A. member . . . the girl with the smile . . . monitor staff , . . the friend indeed . . . sports enthusiast , . . Y.W.C.A., M.Y.F. and church choir member , . future-college, then teaching physical education ALICE ROBERTA KAUFMAN Bobbie . . . big brown eyes and auburn hair . . . Miss Chatterbox . . . Student Council representative . . . S.C. committee gal . . . bubbly 'n bouncy . . . enjoys dancing, art, bowling and clerical work . . . woman driver . . . future-clerical or advertising JOHN JOSEPH KELLER 5'I0 , blond and blue-eyed . . , a Baltimore Highlands man . . . enjoys bowling . . . friendly and funny . . . interested in hunting and fishing . . . fond of femi- ninity . . . his pet peeve-the statement Do it now! . . . future in the Air Force fields LEONARD HAMILTON JOHNSON Len . . . brown eyes and reddish-brown hall hangs his hat in Catonsville . . . a member of the band . . . dislikes rock 'n roll music and dancing active at Y.M.C.A .... loads of fun . . . fashionable dresser . . . future history or biology teacher CHARLES HOWARD JONES Charlie . . . hails Arbuttts as his home bas: has not quite reached 6' . . . always ready for a good joke . . . a pal for life . . . keeps everyone entettatncd with his strong sense of humor . . . never at a loss' for words . . . will add :est to any campus MATTHEW MARSHALL JONES Buddy . . . resides in Catonsville . . . a slow starter but watch him go . . , takes life easy . . . Teen Ctntu I kid . . . fond of money . . . dislikes suits . 1 peeves-sack dresses and women drivers . . n ants to make money quickly and spend it slowly WILEY ANDERSON JONES Jon-esy . . . 6'l , grey eyes attd brown hau Ivy League man of Catonsville . . . Student Council representative, CATONIAN . . . cool, calm and col lected bitt ready for fttn . . . active in De Molay and church groups .... Q alesman at Montgomery Wald . . , future college man ff 2 , 'xr s7m ':fLfe I g 'f s ',f ,.- 1 5 04-5, .Z ? ntvew Sw sw f-Q' W N1 xwg 2 msg we Q X Z9 Q WV vw KARL WILLIAM KOCH Dark hair, blue eyes . . . enjoys the funny side of life . . . natural dry wit . . . easy to get along witlz . . . likes to read. . . member of tlze track squad . . . Boys' Chorus . . . pet peeve-women drivers and diehards . . . plans to major in journalism in college CLIFFORD JAMES KOHLHAUS CAROL ANN KELLEY Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Catonsville miss . . . grace- ful orclzestra member . . . J.V. softball . . . pizza fan . . . employed by Gutman's . . . active in M.Y.F. . . . interested in records 'n gum . . . always ready for a party . . . future elementary school teacher CARLTON LEE KEMMET Lee . . . mysterious grey eyes and brown hair . . . a Pikesville man . . . Mr. Hollywood . . . varsity track . , . employed by Nash Engineering Co. . . . interested in all sports . . . fond of dancing, parties and femininity . . . future in the Air Force WILLIAM KERN Bill . . . six-footer from Catonsville . . . blue-eyed fisherman . . . recording treasurer for his church school and officer in De Molay . . . peddles papers . . . interested in radio and T.V. repair . . . a Hi-Fi bug . . . future in the United States Coast Guard RICHARD IRWIN KITTREDGE Dick . . . 5'lI , hazel eyes and brown hair . . . Catonite witlz his finger in every pie . . . varsity cross country, band and orchestra member . . . enjoys classical music and science fiction . . . likes the Olli- doors . . . lzeaded for college and a Ph.D in physics WAYNE MELVIN KLEIN Professor . . . 6'1 , blond and blue-eyed . . . a Catonsville lad . . . active in lzis clzurch youth group . . . advocate of good movies, hi-ji, and good books . . . just doesn't like nzeatloaf or gunz cracking . . . fond of golf . . . future with Westinghouse PRISCILLA JEAN KNIGHT Pris . . . soft blonde hair . . . sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice . . . warm, winning smile . . . petite 'n neat . . . conscientious . . . varsity hockey, basket- ball, and softball . . . CATONIAN . . . senior treasurer . . . quartet member . . . pleasing addition to any college THOMAS ALAN KNIGHT Tom . . . blond haired, hazel-eyed fellow who stands 6'1 . . . hangs his lzat in Arbutus . . . smiling and friendly . . . often seen cruising in his own Clzevy . . . spends his spare hours as a news- paper carrier . . . general course . . . future-any- BENJAMIN ALAN KNOP Ben . . , curly brown hair . . . deep brown eyes . . . soft-spoken . . . hot man on alto sax . . . plays with Royalaires . . . always a friendly hello . . . one of anchor men in C.S.H.S. dance band . . . con- noisseur of the ping-pong table . . . watch out for a blue Volkswagon tearing down the road-that's Ben body's guess Vim . . . 5'I0 , blond hair . . . stakes lzis claim in Lansdowne . , . great person to know . . , party-goer . . . seafaring lad . . . punches tilne card at Wl1itie's Market . . . sports enthusiast .... s 'trictly tl1e ladies' nzan . . . fllflll'L'-UIIHI going to be a wheel someday JOSEPH RAYMOND KOLB Joe . . . 70 above sea level . . . oh, those big brown eyes , . . master of mirth . . . fun-lovin' . . . crewnecks 'n loafers . . . amicus omnibus . . . baseball and basketball . , . feels at home on a dance floor . . . hates to rush to class . . . next-University of Maryland MELVA DOLORES KREMER Tall, pretty blonde . . . easily befriended . , . chatter- ing chipmunk . . . laughter-loving lassie who is gen- , erous with a smile . . . avid music fan . . . dislikes f people who are sloppy or moody . . . likes to watch ' basketball games .... s 'ees future as secretary GEORGE WILLIAM KUEHNL A'Keyhole . . . Arhutus lad . . . mellow grey eyes . . amiable anal admirable . . . intriguing personality . . . former Poly boy .... s ports fan . . . captain of two bowling teams . . . church treasurer . . . wheels a Pontiac . . . ambition-to he an aeronautical engineer CAROL LEE LAFAYETTE Laf'f . . . smiling brunette . . . lvoundless entlzusiasnz . . . vivacious . . . dresses with a flair for fashion . . . Oeean City girl . . . party fan . . . craves pizza . . . detests noisy lIlonday mornings . . . varsity hockey . . . desires to sign R.N. after her name ROBERTA LEE LAFAYETTE Bobbie . . . fascinating, velvety lrrown eyes . . . charming and soft-spoken .... sweet aml smiling ways . . . easy going . . . Hecht Company . . . likes to .eo to dances and listen to jail . . . pet peeve-gossip . . . lzeaded for modeling or fashion a'esi4s,'t1ii1g VIRGINIA LEE LAMBIE Ginny . . . blonde-lutired, ltltte-eyed lassie . . . habitat-Baltimore Highlands . . . generous with her pleasant smile . . . content when watclziny a movie . . . hates those crowded httses .... Y .C. represt'ntutive . . . Girls' Chorus . . . looks toward teaching SUELLA ELIZABETH LANG Sue . . . long hrown hair ..., s pirit coupled with serious intent . . . fan of the finer things-art and music . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . craves ice cream . . . hates to get up in the morninle . . . alert monitor . . . active in church work . . . next-eollege JOHN RICHARD LANSINGER Dick . . . small in stature, gigantic in persoiutlity . . . jovial . . . Catonsville resident . . . takes an interest in outdoor sports-football. lvaselvall, and Hslzing . . . has a mina' for cars . . . pet peeve- underclassmen . . . future in the United States Army CAROL ANN LEDLEY 5'2 , brown-haired, hrown-eyed Arhutus girl . . . life of the party . , . unique personality .... seriottsf' . . . fond of '59 Buicks . . . howling fan . . . tlzrives on Italian foods and pretfels . . . hates to he called shorty . . . nest-Baltimore Junior College CAROL LOUISE LENNON Green-eyed blonde . . . calls Catonsville home . . . laughter loving . . . cheery Hello for all . . . unique personality . . . vim 'n rigor . . . likes to swint . . . pert monitor .... S 'ocial Committee . . . Jol'r's Daughters , . . Girl Scouts . . . plans to attend Junior College ff' M H fr, 6 N..,.,A N JOAN CAROL LEONARD Sparkling hazel eyes, that's our Joan . . . calls Catonsville home . . . whiz kid in hookkeepin'r,' . . . l.V. volleyball . . . member of the diamond sparkler club . . . CATONIAN promotion manager . . . pe! peeve-those older sisters . . . future private secretary JUNG LEONG 5'7 of muscle and personality . . . anzbitiotts leader . . . sports enthusiast . . . senior class prexy . . . heart of ,Qold . . . varsity all-the-way . . . man behind the scenes . . . pet pees'e-complainers who don't par- ticipate . . . personality + initiative 1 success PATRICIA DORIS LINDE Pat , . . hails from Landsflowne . . . oxvits a crown of sparkling clark lnrown hair .... s 'weetness personi- hed . . . a truer friend never found . . . Il real party- QOUI' . . . lends a helping hand in the Guidance Ollice , . . pet peeve-men drivers . . . ftttttre-secretary ELEANOR GWENDOLYN LOVE G11'enie . . . a hrcm'n-hairecl, hlue-eyed l'Ul7ll7lt'l'l'ltll student .... s 'weeler than sugar . . . Deeisions, decisions, a'ecisions -can never quite make up her mind . . . loves to laugh . . . a friend to all . . . likes music and swimming . . . future-lvusiness school RICHARD LEE MacKENZIE 'GKKW HOWARD WILLIAMS LUCY Goose . . . hails Baltimore Highlands as his home base . . . a real sportsman . . . big grin for everyone . . . interested in other people and what they're doing . . . employed by Murphy's in his spare time . . . is determined to be an Uncle Sam Fly Boy DIANA LEE LUDWIG Diane . . . a blonde-haired, blue-eyed pixie . . . friendly, fearless, full of fun . . . O.C. fan . . . Future Nurses Club . . . leader of the cheers . . . interested in flying . . . dislikes pop quizzes and early morning buses . . . desires to be an airline stewardess JOYCE ANN LUDWIG A tall and trim green-eyed blonde . . . hails from Arbutus . . . always a friendly hello to everyone , . . calm, cool and collected at all times . . . ready with a helping hand anytime . . . interested in sewing . . . sees herself a future pencil pusher MADELINE ELISE MacDANIEL Lee . . . well, almost 5'1 . . . just full of devilment . . . always ready with a witty answer . . . eats her Cheerios, has that get up and go . . . F.T.C. . . , Drainatics Club . . . likes to swim . . . pet peeves-- old cars and 1u1friena'ly people . . . future-physical therapy Little Richard . . . a 6'1 brown-haired, blue-eyed resident of Oella . . . quiet and conscientious . . . likes a good time and members of the fClil'6l' sex . . three year Choir man . . . Teen. Center enthusiast . . sees himself as a plebe at the Naval Academy DONALD CLAY MacLAUGHLIN Mac . . . calls Catonsville home . . . great all- around leader . . . collegiate dresser . . . peeved by kneehighs and kilts . . . S.C. representative . . . Social and Athletic Committees . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . will make a great addition to any campus BARBARA SUE MACK Barb . . . a blue-eyed blonde who is always willing to lend a helping hand . . . a truer friend never found . . . carries a blue box for tlte Student Aid Committee .... s 'tudent seamstress , . . will make a lovely addition to the business world PATRICIA CAROLE MALINSKI Pat . . . sparking blue eyes . . . former resident of Irvington who now calls Catonsville honze . . . oh, that crazy laugh! . . . has that eye appeal for clothes . . . quick as lightning and just as unpredicta- ble . , . likes dancing . . . future secretary MARIAN JANE MANGOLD Sue .... V' : sweet, sincere, and sociable . . . has no trouble making friena's . . . brown-haired, wide- eyed lass ..,. spends her spare time as a salesgirl . . . likes to dance ..., p et peeve-people who gossip a lot . , . wedding bells will ring in June PATRICIA ANN MANTZ Pat . . . beautiful, beautiful brown eyes . , . likeable and lookable . . . owns a sparkling crown of brown l1air . . . former resident of Pennsylvania . . . Dra- matics Club . . . S.C. representative , . . pet peeve- walking to school .... sees herself as a receptionist PHYLLIS ANN MARLIN Gail . . . always ready for a good time . . . her sweet smile makes many friends . . . loves to play tennis . . . likes horseback riding and dancing . . . lives on piiias and French fries . . . dislikes talkative boys . . . ambition-to be a steno MADALENE DALLAS MARLING Dallas . , . Catonsville gal .... short blonde with blue eyes . . . friendly and considerate .... s 'weet personality with corresponding smile . . . likes to do most anything . . . ability if ambition 2 achievement . . . CliI7I.I' fc? hi' tl SE'C'l'l ffll'-V BONNIE DALE MARVEL Bonner . . . tall, vivacious blonde who's always full of fun . . . very attractive resia'ent of Arbutus . . . three-year secretary of the Class of '59 . . . member of the Ca-Tones . . . plays varsity hockey and basketball . . . aspires to be a Susie MacNamara MARY ANN MAXWELL lI1ary . . . tall brown-haired Catonsville lass . . . her shining spirit makes many lasting friends . . . member of Eligibility CEOIIIIII . . . Senior Choir . . . loves to sing and play piano . . . active member of youth group . . . bound for Towson State BRENDA JOYCE MAYNOR Butch . . . hails from Relay .... s hort ana' sweet . . . has a southern personality . . . member of school choir . . . interested in dancing and dates . . . partial to any kind of music and week ends . . . makes lots of friends . . . business college next PATRICIA ANNE MCCARTY Pat . . . makes her home in Lansdowne . . . her friendly attitude makes many long lasting friends . . . works in Hut:ler's credit office . . . member C.Y.O. . . . interests include swimming, singing and skating . . will be a secretary after graduation ff We t.:., ,, if - , uf ,f Q f 7 if f X, m fix My ' ,Lf 4 we, W7 , WILLIAM CHICHESTER MCCLEAN Chi . . . lzails from Catonsville . . . brown hair and green eyes . . . friena'ly to all . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . countv ana' school orchestras . . . Student Council gavelv slinger . . . llli?.S IIlllSlC, sports, languages . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . hopes for a career in diplomatic service WINNO-JEANNE KATHLEEN McCORMICK Jeanie . . . Florida's loss, our gain . . . sweet and sincere . . . quiet and poised . . . member of Girls Chorus . . . interested in tennis, horseback riding and having fun . . . Youth Fellowship . , , likes all kinds of food . . . bound for Towson State RICHARD STANTON McGOVERN Rich . . . resides in Catonsville . . . blond, blue- eyed lad . . . easy to like and hard to forget , . . part-time salesman in shoe store . . . partial to girls and money . . . demon behind tl1e wheel , . . party man . . . would like to go lo college BRENDA JOYCE McGOWAN Aflakes her home in Arbutus . . . dark brown hair goes well with her hazel eyes . . . makes friends easily . . . is a part-time typist . . . interested itz ice .skating and dancing . . . partial to popular music . . . will be a secretary after gradluition JOHN EDWARD MENARD Brown eyes, dark brown huir . . . always around when you need help . . . enjoys stock car racing . . . spends after school hours working at u garage . . . pilots a green Dodge . . . likes boats . . . pet peeve -study halls .... s ees lns future in mechanics CHARLES EVERETT MERRICK lVlaverick . . . towers to 6'2 above sea level . . . always has a joke . . . pop music fan . . . West- minster Fellowship . . . likes sports . . . works part time for the dairy with cows . , . Decoration Committee . , . former Milford man . . . future C.P.A. or machinist STEVEN ANDREW MEYERS Steve . . . a 5'l0 brown haired, green eyed guy from Catonsville . . . quiet, but progressive . . . quick thinking . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . possesses one of those blending voices in the Boys' Chorus . . . future-business college CAROL ANN MIDDLEKAUFF . , . sweet 'n smiling . . . loves to get up early . . . F.T.A. secretary time sewing, ice skating or swim- gal with pleasing personality . . . . another future teacher Tall, trinz brunette travel . . . hates to . . . spends leisure ming . . . friendly faithful friend . . NELSON LLOYD MILES . Blue-eved lad of a towering 6'1 . . . fun lovnzg resident of Arbutus . . . earns his wages working part time at the Dairy Cottage . . . chief interests center around the world of sport . . . likes to dance and, yes, work . . . future-who knows! DOUGLAS WOODROW MILLER Doug . . . light brown hair and blue eyes . . . cool, casual, and collegiate . . . classroom comedian . . . basketball enthusiast . . . interested in cars, especially his '54 Ford . . . crusader for longer week ends . . . likes Champburgers . . . future-who knows? FRANCIS DAVID MILLER Fran . . . brown hair and eyes . . . friendly lad . . . likes money . . . hails from Halethorpe . . . clerks part time at the AcQP . . . is interested in anything that sounds good and thrilling . . . general course . . . pilots Ford . . . present ambition-to graduate JOHN GILBERT MILLER WH em Gil . . . just over 6' tall . . . friendly and smiling . . . loves C.S.H.S .... makes his home in Catons- ville . . . works as stock clerk in a grocery store . . . pet peeve-crowded halls at change of classes . . . primary interest-earning money . . . future drafts- man JAMES RAYMOND MONTGOMERY Rav . . . 6'3 athlete . . . likeable guy . . . never forgets a friend . . . loves that Ocean City sand . . . varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . Boys Chorus member . . . likes sports and matl1 . . . always on hand with a smile alzd a joke . . . future neplzew of Uncle Sam JOAN BEATRICE MONTGOMERY Joanie . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . willing to help anyone . . . real Peanuts fan . . . directs traffic in the halls . . . F.T.A .... Library Committee . . . likes the late shows . . . pet peeve-people who are late . . . neat and pleasant . . . sees future at Towson JOHN ARTHUR MONTGOMERY 5'8lb blona' . . . friendly, jovial lad . . . loves a football game . . . detests crowded halls . . . works at AJQP . . . president of Clzristian Youth Fellowship . . . plays basketball and baseball . . . spends lzis leisure time bowling . . . will join the Navy LAURA ESTELLE MORITZ QW Long brown hair, laughing brown eyes . . . short 'n sweet, pretty 'n perky , . . music lover with infectuous giggle . . . F.T.A .... All State, County, di Peabody Orchestras . . . CATONIAN . . . never a dull moment when she's around . . . real friend . . . future in music 9 ' me I' Te 2 X I 5' N gay f ' , 5, Sf f N 4 4 6 6 33 Q Q ' s KATHERINE LAVENIA MOSLEY NBL CPA. ff, 4, ev ,Q M, Kittv . . . tall. grey-eyed blonde . . . nice gal . . . lot oh' fun . . . Choir member . . . Sunday School 'i ' Xgf' teacher . . . works part time at Murphys Westview Eye ? . . . likes swimming and reading . . . detests Alonday mornings . . . a woman driver . . . hopes to be a PAUL ANTHONY MURPHY iIIurph . . . brown-haired. brown-eyed resident of Halethorpe .... s tands a hearty 5'll . . . can really wheel in those baskets for the Comets . . . full of jokes . . . pet peeve-short lunch periods . . . next Y fall will find him wearing a dink at U. of lIld. DON LEE MUSCOLINO Curly blond hair and blue eyes . . . a Baltimore Highlands man . . . great with a bowling ball . . . a fish and loves to catch them too! . . dislikes real salty prerfels and girls' short hairdos . . quiet, outdoor type .... s addle shoe kid -5- CONSTANCE LEE MYERS Connie . . . 5'3 bundle of vigor, vitality, and fun . . . rarely found quiet . . . always a willing worker . . . Oh. those hazel eyes! . . . FI..-I .... Decoration Committee . . likes O.C. and spaghetti . . . dislikes crowded hallways . . . future-business school RONALD IRVIN MYERS Ronnie . . . views life from a towering 6' . . . a good friend to all . . . varsity track . . . member of Boys Chorus for two years . . . golf fan - - - W0Illfl be lost without his gray crewneck . . . college bound in order to pursue a career in architecture ALFRED SNOWDEN NEELY IV Big Al . . . calls Catonsville home . . . views life from a lofty 6' . . . a good mixer in any crowd . . . olz, those horn rims! . . . varsity lacrosse and track . . . mans a wild saxophone for the band . . . pet ' peeve-people who walk slowly in the halls . . . future-college JOANN MILDRED NELSON Jo . . . easily identified by her sparkling brown hair and dancing brown eyes . . . calls Baltimore Highlands home . . . one of the best in C.H.S .... her a'riving is the absolute limit . . . pet peeve--those three flights of stairs . . . future-secretary GRACE LYNN NEUGENT Neugi . . . a 5'6 brunette with plenty of bounce . . . the girl who invented the Ipana smile . . . an asset to any class . . . good-natured, warnz, and friendly . . . Senior Executive Committee . . . Social Club . . . has visions of becoming a pea'iatrics nurse PRISCILLA KATHERINE NEWMAN Pris . . . possesses the only pair of navy blue eyes in Catonsville . . . the girl with the good choice in Clothes . . . sentimental romanticist . . . varsity hockey . . . CATONIAN .... s ports editor of KAY-HI . . . Social Committee . . . bound for Western Alaryland NANCY VIOLA NOLAND Tiny bundle of blush and beauty . . . sugar, spice and everything nice . . . can't keep from laughing . . . three year warbler for the Senior Choir . . . home- room treasurer .... s ales girl in her spare time . . . would like to become a girl Friday LEE HARWOOD NORRIS Tall with brown hair and blue eyes . . . hails from Halethorpe . . . outdoor man . . . interested in hunt- ing, jQSl1lllg and collecting old guns . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . expert at giving a moose call . . . gre- garious in nature . . . pet peeve-women drivers JOSEPH MARTIN NOVAK Joe . . . stands a hearty 6'I . . . a walking joke hook . . . wheels around in a Cadillac . . . neat dresser . . . always ready for a laugh . . . enjoys playing baseball and football . . . likes long ponytails on girls . . . will add :test to any college campus JILL VIRGINIA NUESSLE Darling Jill . . . wrapped in one neat little package . . . always a friendly Hi and a big smile . . . little but not unnoticed . . . wit galore . . . never fears voicing her opinion . . . Dramatics Club . . . the crystal ball is still undecided about her future SHIRLEY JANE OGLE Shirl . . . 5'1 lassie with long brown lzair and twinkling blue eyes . . . sweet 'n quiet . , . always on time . . . collects post cards . . . loves to sew and to roller skate . . . member of C.H.S. Bible Club and Y.F.C .... seeks career among the desk set DOUGLAS WARREN OHLIN Swede . . . another member of the six footers' club . . . eats, sleeps and breathes golf . . . craves pizza and lasagne . . . member of C.S.H.S. golf team . . . Caddies in spare time . . . pet peeve-women golfers . . . hopes to become a golf pro or get a job in the JOHN B. ONEY Johnnie . . . 6'2 , eyes of blue . . . personable lad . . . enjoys reading, discussing world problems and playing tennis . . . takes a rather dim view of femi- nine drivers . . . dislikes rock 'n roll . . . future ambition-hopes to enter the field of finance State Department NOAH EDWARD ORNDOFF I Eddie , . . brown lzair and hazel eyes . . . hails from Baltimore Highlands . . , fun-loving lad with a warm, friendly smile . . . member of lIf1.Y.F .... works in ACQP jig,-61 I , , pez peeve-Sunday drivers . . . will go to college and take up engineering' GEORGE FREDERICK ORTON Blond crewcut and hazel eyes .... small in stature, gigantic in personality . . . varsity socce1'. baseballg Executive Committee: school, county and state orchestras . . . equally at home with a violin or Ia baseball bat in his hands . . . pet peeve-violin practice . . . college ahead PATRICIA ELAINE PADDY Pat . . . 5'4 miss with slzort brown hair and hazel eyes . . . bubbling personality . . . when she smiles -oh, those dimples . . . loves pizza, roller skating and dancing . . . pet peeve-crowded halls , . . future -will work with business machines MONTAGUE JULIUS PALMER Monty . . . towers a mighty 6'2 . . . dark hair and matching eyes . . . renowned for his friendly manner and repertoire of jokes . . . party guy who digs jazl . . . dislikes ignorance . . . member of Senior Choir . . aspires to become an English teacher 'QCZ:?Y 'W'YY yi?Q?mNWW1wMmwHl A V , .sf sc 5- nzgg ,Qiiqfgwggkf , img, .b.,:!:sW,,..x,:v1v.b, ,.:q,m,:Q5gQ:,g'.g0 ,g.g.: s W , Lv, . 5, MSW '-1:2-' , - ::.,.... . -'-' : S0145 ' ' ' i ee Qc, zslifiw' - - - 4 5, m, 1,MwwQWWwJ x WM M as . -1- I -1 ie J if 32 , . C - 5-,N ks I Mig, 3535:-1 1: L X, A F :. - ' wk-s - glff ,f Sf W u R x s yn X fwqe ., ef V1 Mm?-. W. Ml W 3 .J ,,.,. l - 4, 411. ,J-. 3 X sz ' . FV was mg, 4 JUNE AMY PARROTT Delightful lass with wavy blonde locks and merry blue eyes . . . personality personified . . . a friend indeed . . . busy bee . . . Sr. Executive Board, Choir, M.Y.F .... pet peeve-people who don't give turn signals when driving . . . future-patting fevered brows MARGARET ANN PEDDICORD Margie . . . petite 'n sweet . . . brims over with personality . . . loves ocean life and aquatic sports . . . hamburger enthusiast . . . Social and Eligibility Committees, Girls Chorus treasurer . . . pet peeve- people who fib . . . will seek a career as a beautician VIVIAN MAE PEDDICORD Viv . . . light blonde lzair and bright blue eyes . . . charming . . . loves to bowl, cook, play tennis and dance . . . pet peeve-people who think they know it all . . . always ready for fun and frolic . . . sees future as a busy homemaker FRANCES MARIE PERRIRAZ 695, Frankie, . . . brown lzair and blue eyes . . . good natured miss who's always ready to lend a helping hand . . . animal lover . . . dislikes cold weather . . , F.N.C. member . . . interested in reading, horse- back riding and making friends . . . future undecided MARTHA GILVESTER PETERS Mart . . . blonde lzair and hagel eyes . . . always has a winning manner and a sunny smile . . . hot rod enthusiast . . . loves foot long hot dogs . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . pet peeve--people who don't laugh . . . future-will enter the business world ROBERTA ANN PETERS Bobbie . . . charming colleen with captivating blue eyes . . , sweet and agreeable . . . loyal Peanuts fan . . . perpetually busy . . . Senior Executive Com- nzittee, CATONIAN Layout Editor, Publicity Committee . . , crystal ball foretells college and sure success ahead ALICE ANNA PHILLIPS Vivacious redhead with twinkling blue eyes . . . full of life and sparkle . . . chattering chipmunk . . . committee gal . . . CATONIAN Editor-in-Chief . . . likes New York City . . . yearns to teach seventh grade Core . . . will grace campus of Towson State JERRY LEE PHILLIPS Brown lzair with blue eyes . . . never lacks a friendly grin . . . Halethorpe resident . . . good natured and high spirited . . . nimble wit always on hand . . . slow Southern drawl . . . enjoys watching Westerns on T. V .... plans to go into tlze field of electronics CAROLYN ANN PRATT 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . habitat-Arbutus . . . bub- bling over with pep . . . loquaeious and lively . . . full of strikes and spares when bowling . . . genuine hunger for piila pies . . , alert monitor . . . avid sports fan . . . wants to puslz either pills or a pencil JOHN PROWZNIK Brown hair witl1 brown eyes . . . homestead in Balti- more Highlands . . . measures 5'9 above sea level . . , likeable guy and terrihc' friend . . . serious streak . . . player on soccer and baseball teams . . . two years in Boys' Chorus . . . headed for the armed forces THOMAS ROBERT PRZYBYLA Tom . . . Catonsville transplant from Poly . . . amazingly tantalizing sense of humor . . . perpetual hunger for food . . . spirit coupled witlz serious intent . . . punches time card at a grocery store . . . great interest for sports . . . future-elec-tric'al engineer CARMEN CLAIRE PUNTE Long, wavy hair of raven hue . . . captivating smile . . . devilish . . . sparkling addition to any crowd . . . partial to animals . . . feels at home on the dance Hoot' . . . spends her spare time cooking . . . F.N.C. . . . church choir . . . future?-sure suc'c'ess JACK MURRAY PURVES Catonsville resident . . . never a dull moment . . . industrious senior . . . always perks up at nzeal time . . . enjoys ITHE music' . . . quiet manner . . . Assembly Committee . 4 . two years in choir . . . De Molay . . . works at Food Fair . . . career in the Naval Reserve CHARLES CLARK RABEL Clark . . . blue eyes with a blona' crew out . . . Arbutus's contribution to Catonsville . . . never fails to say hello . . . conscientious worker . . . casual and collegiate . . . takes good care of his ragtop Chevy . . . partial to brunettes . . . future-of c'ourse.' JUDITH LEE RADAWICH Judy . . . light brown hair with blue eyes . . . intellectual . . . singular type of humor . . . unique combination of sensibility and sensitivity . . . reads anything available . . . literary editor of CATONIAN . . . loves ice cream . . . future filled with success RICHARD THOMAS RAMAGE Tom . . . dark-haired St. Denis lad . . . six footer with a happy outlook on life . . . pleasant personality adapted to all occasions . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . keeps the printing presses running itz Mr. FeCik's room . . . plans to work as a printer SUSAN DORIS PICA Sue . . . brown-eyed brunette . . . enjoys the funny side of life . . . understanding and eonsiderate . . . trusted friend . . . likes peace and quiet . . . Eligi- bility Committee . . . Dramaties Club . . . F.N.C. . . . c'hureh worker , . . aspires to have a happy home and family BONNIE ANN PINKERTON Blue eyes with blonde curls . . . package of person- ality tiea' up with a smile . . . quiet and sweet . . . takes an interest in bowling and horseback riding . . . Teen Center girl . , . F.T.A .... Girls' Chorus . . . pet peeve-noisy people . . . plans to teaeh little tots WENDELL EUGENE POPE 71 above sea level . . . dwells in Catonsville . . . plenty of good humor . . . friend till the end . . . this gregurious guy is alt amateur artist . . . an indi- vidualist . , . Choir and Boys' Chorus . . . punches timeeard at Woolwortlfs . . . ambition-to be a millionaire BRENDA JOYCE POWELL Possessor of brown hair to match eyes . . . really niee to know . . . resides in Halethorpe . . . quite an expert with a needle and thread . . . avid music' listener . . . happy in all her studies . . . will elimb the ladder of success in the field of her c'hoic'e ELIZABETH REID Beth . . . tall, hazel-eyed brunette . . . friendly 'n sweet . . . loves sports .... s ophomore class treasurer, junior class veep . . . comnzittee gal . . . CATONIAN Sports Editor . . . Oh! those long lashes . . . pet peeve-calories . . . personality plus . . . future teacher MARCILLA FRANCES REYNOLDS Marcy . . . tall, blue-eyed brunette . . . always smiling and pleasant . . . loves those Champburgers . . . pianist . . . F.T.A .... Jr.-Sr. music . . . collects classical records . . . graces the C 42 lIl 5 62 10 . . . pet peeve-people who don't smile . . . future airline hostess JOHN EDGAR RHINEHARDT Johnnie . . . blue-eyed blond standing 6' minus M tall . . . neat and casual . . . likes dark clothes and parties . . . lacrosse player . . . Boys' Chorus member . . . interested in psychology . . . always curious . . . pet peeve-cluttered rooms . , . wants to travel VIRGINIA LYNN RICHARDSON Lynn . . . tall and trim .... sweet and helpful . . . loves ice skating . . . long arm of the law in the third floor hall . . . gal with the big brown eyes ancl the golden sun tan . . . trite friend . . . resident Catonite . . . looks to a future as a medical secretary LOIS SANDRA RAU Sandy . . . brown-haired, brown-eyed lass of 5'2 , . . always neat and sweet . . . commercial student . . . former Franklin scholar . . . friendly gal with a pleasing personality . . . picks up her check at Murphy's . . . pet peeve-Monday morning . . . CAROLYN LEE RAUCK Short, petite brunette . . . always a smile and a joke . . . just loves swimming and horseback riding . . . Catonsville inhabitant . . . Girls Chorus member . . . casual gal who loves that gum . . . general student . . . hopes to operate a teenage fashion slzop CHARLOTTE LEE RAY Tall, blue-eyed brunette . . . true and sincere friend . . . loves school, but lzates homework . . . F.T.A. . . Dramatics Club . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . lacrosse fan . . . pet peeve-gum cracking . . . real Latin whiz . . . academic student . . . future woman in white RONALD GEORGE RECKENWALD Ronnie . . . brown hair with eyes to match . . . a nice guy who loves to dance . . , dislikes those scur- rying sophomores . . . works at the Freedom Drug future secretary Store . . . is chiefly interested in hunting and cars . . . pet peeve-meeting schedules . . . will join the Marines SANDRA KAY REED Sandy . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . sweet and sassy . . . winning smile . . . lzas a yen for apples . . . works part time at a drugstore . . . loves sports and dancing . . . always lzas time to stop and chat . . . pet peeve-making milkshakes . . . aspires to work in an office ANNE CHARRETTON REEDER Brown locks and laughing brown eyes . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . loves pizza and parties . . . Dramatics Club . . . member of the hall patrol . . . Ocean City fan . . . lots of fun . . . academic student . . . pet peeve-rainy days . . . college gal PAUL EDWIN REEDY Blue-eyed blond towering 6'2 skyward . . . friendly and sincere , . . a guy who loves femininity . . . hangs lzis hat in Oella . . . general course . . . plays on tlze varsity lacrosse squad . . . part time job in lzis father's contracting business . . . future sailor DAVID WYNNE REES Dave . . . green-eyed blond . . . personality with a pun . . . likes sports and music . . . wrestles and plays baseball . . . S. C. money-handler . . . Choir member . . . CATONIAN . . . part time Acme worker . . . Westminster Fellowship co-moderator . . . future in theology CAROLE ELAINE RICKETTS Rick . . . green-eyed brunette . . . sweet and lots of fun . . . oh! that lattgh . . . CATONIAN staff member . . . Dramatics Club . . . committee gal . . . Publicity Chairman of M.Y.F .... loves bean soup and Mattto- vani . . . always busy . . . personality plus . . . college bound SUSAN LOUISE RIECHERT Sue . . . tall, attractive brttnette . . . sweet pal . . . loves lifesavers and Ocean City . . . belongs to HechI's Hjiying squad . . . fashion hound . . . hates short week ends . . . enjoys dancing and movies . . . pet peeve-late people . . . future in personnel work WILLIAM CHRISTY RIEDEL 'Bill . . . native son of Maryland . . . blue-gray eyes and blond hair . . . pleasurable guy who dislikes the general misuse of the term Uhot roa'der . . . out- doorsman-loves to httnt and fish . . . pet peeve nickel cokes that sell for a dime . . . will open a custom car shop in this vicinity RONALD JOSEPH RIESNER Ronnie . . . 6'1 . . . brown-eyed Catonsville lnan . . . ex-St. Joe boy . . . Junior Achievement blember . . . likes money in his pocket . . . excellent billiards player . . . pi::a advocate . . . connoisseur of any- thing edible . . . future accountant J. TRIPLETT RILEY Trip . . . lofty six footer with a carrot top and clear blue eyes . . . helpful and considerate friend . . . loyal promoter of ntathentatics . , . collects antique guns and powered model airplanes . . . will go to U. of ZW. and study engineering DAVID ST. JOHN RITTERPUSCH Big man at Catonsville t6'3 t . . . always has an opinion . . . order. order in the court . . . C. S. H. S. Student Court judge. varsity soccer. lacrosse. baseball, KAY-HI. member of Executive Committee and Ad- visory Board . . . pet peeve-Towson . . . will make his mark in politics JUDITH ANN RITZ 'lJudy . . . light brown curls and big green eyes , . . package of personality tied up witlz a smile . . . col- legiate and trim . . . president of Sr. Walther League, member of church choir . . . pet peeve-people who chew gum but don't ofier you any .... s eeks a career in commercial art GLORIA ELIZABETH ROBINSON 5'2 lassie with gray eyes . . . quiet and industrious . . . avid baseball and ice hockey fan . . , loves to raise Howers . . . interested and active in churclz work . . . fond of children . . . pet peeve-people who walk slowly . . . future-church work . ' Q, f :asWr1m42 1- -4 f f ff f s W M ' fs ' r Q X , Q X -9,5 wk , W 4 Z f ZVQ K .,..,. . . If ,A RONNIE RICHARD RODGERS Chief .... stands six feet above sea level . . . blond hair and light green eyes . . . loves hunting and fishing . . . partial to members of the opposite sex . . . lVI.Y.F. uzember . . . works part time at AQQP store . . . pilots a '55 Plymouth . . . future-undecided DORIS JEAN ROEDER Brown tresses and clear blue eyes . . . genial and quiet . . . demon behind the wheel . . . nutster of the needle and thread .... secretary of the Catonsville M.Y.F, group . . . member of Job's Daughters . . . Subtle sense of humor . . . prediction-will be a success in the held of her choice HENRY LEWIS ROSENTHAL Big Hen . . . brown flattop and hazel eyes . . . strictly collegiate . . . partial to blondes . . . monitor . . . soccer . . . works at Kenny's Shoe Store . . . pilots a cool white Ford convertible . . . an ounce of work and a pound of fun . . . future college man NORMAN GEORGE RUCKERT Norm . . . dark brown hair and eyes . . . congenial to all . . . athletically inclined . . . interests center around his '40 coupe . . . member of C.S.H.S. wrestling team . . . calls Catonsville home . . . aspires' to climb the ladder of sttccess in tl1e business world CHARLES AUGUSTUS RUHL III Dark, interesting eyes and brown hair . . . a Catons- ville lad . . . faithful friend of the library . . . quiet, but still water runs deep . . . loves those office assistant periods and study halls . . . collects stamps . . . future plans-electrical engineering JANET LEE RUHL Jan . . . five foot two, eyes of blue . . . cute and peppy .... s 'incere and helpful friend . , . nice things come in small packages . . . music, music, music . . . active at Peabody Conservatory of Music . . . mem- ber of monitor staff . . . woman driver . . . future plans include ofhce work HENRY PHILIP RUND Phil . . . gray eyes and light brown hair . . . always ready with a bit of witticism . . . winning smile . . . all-around sports fan .... fond of Les Girls . . . member of M. Y.F .... De Malay . . . hangs his hat and coat in Arbutus . . . lives for week ends . . . future-but definitely! LEONA GERTRUDE RUPP Petite parcel of fun . . . five feet of personality plus . . . perpetual giggler . . . lnany interests include dancing and bowling . . . abhors middle names . . . member of F.N.C .... monitor . . . pet peeve-tall people . . . Arbutus lassie . . . will sign an R.N. after her name in the future Q5-vi W., ,f-my-1 V99 CAROL LEE RUSSELL Light brown hair and blue-green eyes .... sweet and quiet . . . likes art, swimming, and clothes . . . Senior Executive Committee member . . . loves to draw comic worms . , . a friend who's always true and sincere . . . lots of fun . . . future in commercial art NANCY ELEANOR RYAN UNance . . . petite brunette with hazel eyes . . . sweet and witty . . . Ocean City fan . . . loves bowl- ing and popular music . . . Student Council rep . , . Social Committee . . . friendly and sincere . . . full o' fun . . . plans to do guidance work with young children WILLIAM HENRY SACHSE Bill . . . tall, green-eyed brunette . . . quiet guy with a good sense of humor . . . avid sports and auto racing fan . . . plays soccer and lacrosse . . . Senior Executive Committee member . . . general course . . . Catonsville resident . . . plans to join the DAVID NOEL SAPP 1'Dave . . . tall Catonite with brown hair and blue eyes . . , hunzor and wit all in one . . . jazz lover who hates rock 'n roll . . . sells greeting cards . . . dislikes model airplanes and Hi-Fi . . . pet peeve- people who run behind schedule. . . future shop teacher DOLORES ANNETTE SCHAEPER Petite brown-eyed brunette .... s weet and friendly , . . craves new Clothes . . . member of the sparkler club . . . active in C. Y.O .... Teen Center fan . . . Air Force Colt rooter . . . patrols the halls of C.H.S .... calls Arbutus home . . . pet pecve-gossips . . . future- wedding bells ELMER ANDREW SCHAFER Skip . . . brown-haired, brown-eyed Arbutus lad . . . stands 5'7 tall . . . lives for the end of the week . , . dislikes Teen Centers . . . quiet, but not shy . . , is interested in water skiing and swimming . . . general course .... vees his future in eleetrcxlfcs DANIEL PAUL SCHELL Danny . . . tall in stature, gigantic in personality . . . brown crewcut . . . look of an angel with devilislz brown eyes . . . Gary Moore's double? . . . quiet but amiable . . . varsity basketball . . . college and sure snecess ahead MILLICENT ANNE SCHMIDL Millie , . . petite, brown-eyed brunette . . . loves to dance . . . nzakes her home in Arbutus . . . sweet and sincere . . . effervescent bundle of joy and fun . . . wonderful friend to all . . . commercial student . , . future will find her busily pounding a typewriter CAROL ANN SCHMIDT Smitty . . . 11ttr111'tiVe, 1111261-637661 Sf1'IHt'17L'l'l'j' 1110111111 . . . freckles. freckles, 111111 more frec'lil6S - - - llll-5' fl p11rt time job . . . sports e11tl111si11st . loves clothes . . . enjoys 1111111'i11g . . . sports II smile for 1111 . pet PQHVH-111011 drivers . . . fllfllff 111 bookkeeping DONALD PAUL SCHMIGEL Don or Smig . . . l71'0W11-l7lIll'FlQl, 17llll L'Yl'll Six footer . . . 1ike1111le guy, snappy dresser . . . 17ll.S'l'l?llll. .Y0l'l'L'I', 111111 llIC'1'0.S'3F 1111111 . . . S.C. rep . AS-V04'1lIIt' Editor of the KAY-HI . . . a welcome 1111111111111 to 1111y 1'ro11'1l .... sees fllfllff' 111 U. of M. School of Pllll1'l7'llIC'y CHARLES DONALD SCHOTT Don . . . t11ll, grtiy-eye11 17111116116 . . . 11 f1'll'1I1l 111 need . . , 11111125 11is hat in A1'l7I1lI1.Y . . . p1'1's11l1'IIf 01 Youth Fellou's11ip . . . 11l'W.S'f7dfIt'l' lvoy . . . l'lllt'f i11te1'est is model Il'lll1'l.S' . . . hates lllllf 9:00 A.lVl. hell . . . pet f7?6l'L'-1'0L'lx' '11 roll . . . liopes 111 he eollege 1111111111 JOHN GRANT SCHWARTZ Speedy . . . l71'0H'11 l1ll1l', 111111' eyes . . . 11i1'e guy with ple11s1111t smile . . . V1l1'Sl1-V .s111'1'e1' 111111 l71lXL'l7llll friend to 11ll . . . loves sports tlllll j111Z . . . W!llIl7G1' LCIIHIIF Veep .... wells for TlllllT11I1I1l'S . . . Ar1'111t 115 resi11e11t . . . aspires to 111' tl pro l7tl.YC'lT!lll player RICHARD CHARLES SCHWARTZ Rich , . . l71'0H'1Z-lIf1ll'61.l. g1'661I-6'j'L'!1 l1111' 11f6'1 . . . real flatterer. good flf1lIC'E'1' . . , 1'lll'.Yl1y h11se1v111l, JV S0c'1'er . . . works part ti111e 111 T1111h1111111's . . . WlIlIllFI' League . . . loves sports, girls, 111111 t'oo1l . . . pet peeve-girls who Ifllli ll lot . , . fllllll? Phys. E11. teacher CHARLES ALBERT SCHWEIGER D11rk brown . . . C'1'?ll'C'I1l . . . fl 11111 Cl110Il.Sl'lllF 1111111 . . . perpetttal fl111566li61' . . . keett interest 111 1Wr. Ford's i11ve111io11 .... s ports E'111lIl1.Slll.Sl .... spare t1111e basketball star . . . i11tere,ste1l 111 1116 held of e1e1'- tronics 11s Cl vocation RONALD FREDERICK SEIBERT Ron . . . green eyes, lvrown 111111' .... stret1'l11ax 111 tl height of 6'1 .... smiles Il1l'U11lQl1 thick 111111 111111 . . . llflllgj' his hat 111 A1'hllIl1.S . . . 111111 guy who 1l1H'l1j',X h11s Cl joke . . . major interest is 111111111111 ...L LfL'1ll'l'lIl Course . , , loyalty will su'it1'11 from C,H..S'. 111 lxklllf' JOHN ANDREW SEICKE 5'9 l11d with b1'Ul1'11 l111ir11111l eyes . . . U1't'llI guy with Ll big smile . . . U11 llllf71'l'llll1IlhlL' f?l'l'XII1111lllj' . . . C.Y.0. supporter . . . likes h11sketh11ll 111111 8N'l11I11Il11,U . . . gets a thrill o11t of e.x'1'ite111e1zt 111111 lltlVL'11ll11'l' . . . pet peeve-te111'her'5 pets . . . n'1111tx ll good jnh DOROTHY ANN SEWARD Dotty . . , 5'l , light hrouvz 111111' llllll 111111' eyes . . . Slllldflj' School 16!lC'l161' . . . i111erest1'11 111 f111lLl1'L'11- Cooking, sewing and l'8Cll1ll1,E,' .... suteet -I1 petite . . . dislikes bugs, ffllllj' days flllll 11U1'1'fll' 111o1'ie.s . . . pet peeve-lotzg-haired boys . . . ffllllfgf 1111111111 JANET PORPORA SHARP A'J1111 . . . curly brown hair and 171'UH'11 eyes . . . F.N.A. member . . . Miss Smile . . , 1lislike.s h1111111111s . . . likes C'l16Wll'lg gum and VCl1'.S1ly milkslmkes . . . interested 111 domestic 11rts 111111 1111tiq11e.s' . . . pet peeve -girls wearing tights . . . fllflll?-Llll pl111111e11 RONALD JAMES SHAVER 1IR07lHlE7 . . . 5'8 , dark and peppy . . . 171fl1Zfl,QE.S' varsity soccer and l111'r0sse . . . Olll' l17lll.S'j7C1l1.S'll7l6 cheerleader . . . another Arthur Murray . . . active in De Molay and Y.F.C .,,. Choir member . . . terrifc artist . . . jovial fllll seeker . . . C'Oll6gE'-111611 the art world ALICE CARROLL SHOEMAKER Blue-eyed blonde from Lansdowne . . . full of wit and doodles . . . Publicity Committee member . . . Girls' Chorus . . . very active 111 M,Y.F .... ll'llBl'- ested in art, reading fllld bowling . . . likes lTl0d61'11 art . . . pet peeve-siblings . . . future decorator or fashion designer it 1877 i!9,.,,1... , .1 .15 , gg i L 1 .1 f vv A HOWARD BRADWAY SMITH Smitty . . . 6'2 , blue-eyed blond from Relay . . . likes that 3:30 bell . . . gas pamper at the service station where he is employed . . . interested in sports and Mr. F0rd's invention . . . dislikes crowded halls and women drivers . . . Maryland Institute ahead JAMES WILLIAM SMITH l'Smitty . . . towers a lofty six feet above sea level . . . Catonsville's clown . . . a great friend to all . . . sociability 176l'SOI1ljQ6d . . . member of tennis team . . . active in U. S. Navy Reserve . . . will climb the ladder of success in the future JANET LEE SMITH Hazel eyes and brown hair . . . a Catonsville lass . . . loves warm weather . . . varsity basketball and soft- ball . . . Athletic Committee . . . interested in boating -M A and flying . . . always ready for fun . . . pet peeve- hats . . . future plans include nursing NANCY JANE SMITH 5'21f5 , brown hair and brown eyes . . . a ready smile . . . Student Council Representative . . . par- ticipates in intra-mural sports . . . secretary-treasurer of the orchestra . . . very active in church . . . dis- likes fish . . . Towson State Teachers College ahead OLIVIA GENEVIEVE SMITH Jean . . . tres petite lass . . . sweet and charming 5 . . . always smiling and friendly . . . enjoys playing i tennis . . . feminine equestrian . . . stylish dresser l . . . resident of Edmondson Heigltts . . . wants to beconze a disc jockey THELMA ODESSA SMITH Quiet lassie with brown tresses and hazel eyes . . . a friend indeed . . . possesses a cheery outlook on life . . . movie fan . . . loves to trip the light fantastic . . . lW.Y.F. member . . . pet peeve-people who tease constantly . . . future-will enter the government as a stenographer WILLIAM GANS SNYDER Bill . . . handsome lad with a dark brown crewcut and big brown eyes . . . quiet with a pleasing person- ality . . . Catonite who loves leisure . . . still water rims deep . . . always out for a good time RICHARD EUGENE SOURS A six-footer from Halethorpe . . . always has some witty remark . . . varsity soccer . . . Bible Club . . . active in C.Y.O .... likes nonconformists .... sports enthusiast . . . dislikes week end homework . . . next -University of lVlaryland CAROLYN MAY SOUTHCOMB 'iNorthbrush . . . blonde and blue-eyed . . . fornzer Kensingtonian . . . J,V. hockey . . . sideline sports critic . . . homeroom treasurer . . . likes cheese sandwiches . . . fashion hound . . . dislikes dull week ends . . . witty jokester . . . future private secretary JUDITH VIRGINIA STEM Judy . . . blue eyes and shining blonde locks , . . Executive Committee . . . head monitor . . . Kay Card chairnzan . . . Peabody grad . . .CATONIAN . . . varsity hockey and tennis . . . foreign car convertible . . . flair for fashions . . . lovely to look at . . . the fall will and her at Duke SUSAN LEE STERLING Su:y'J . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . a lzeart of gold . . . very talkative . . . For she's a jolly good fellow . . . a truer friend never found . . . 0.C. fan . . . likes swimming, dancing, and football games . . . collects Hi-Fi records . . . sees herself at B. J. C. MARGARET ANGELA STEVENS Peggy . . . a smile for all . . . never without a ponytail . . . tailored, trim, and talkative . . . never seen without lzer black tights . . . always ready for a joke . . . Red Cross representative . . . ambition- to stop talking . . . fulure-secretary BETTY LOUISE STIEGLER Bets . . . calls Catonsville home . . . a talkative blonde . . . a great friend to everyone . . . little girl with big ideas . . . snappy dresser . . . loves to ski . . . O.C. fan . . . a two-year warbler for tlze Girls' Chorus . . . sees her future in business college CAROL STINNEFORD Green-eyed Catonsville lass . . . cute 'iz elever gal from Maine . . . Social Committee member . . . Jobs Daughters . . . likes spaghetti, pigga and week ends . . . interested in teaching and art . . . pet peeve-pokey people . . . nest-Towson State Teach- ers College HENRY RUDOLPH STIRN Rudy . . . brown haired. brown eyed lad from Arbutus . . . friendly personality . . . member of the band and orchestra . . . known as tlte boy with the big beat . . . shutter bug ..., v pends spare time recording . . . future-electronics engineer PATRICIA WORTHINGTON STRAUSS Trish . . . sparkling brown hair, greenish-blue eyes . . . a neeessary part of any group . . . always a friend . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . a winning smile .... S' .C. representative . . . monitor . . . Student Aid Committee . . . college bound ROSAMOND JARVIS STURM Rocking Robin . . . pony-tail kid . . . would make a good politician . . . keeps Juicy Fruit in business . . . transplant fronz Western . . . works at Wards , . . likes dancing . . . desires to become a pill-puslzer CHARLES HOWARTH SVEC Charlie . . . hangs hi.s hat in Arbutus . . . reliable and dependable . . . pilots a '48 Pontiac . . . a truer friend never found . . . dreams about graduation . . . likes members of the fairer ses . . . employed by Kauflnan's pharmacy . . . future-college bound WAYNE FRANK TARUN A brown-haired, blue-eyed sports gealot hailing front Halethorpe . . . possesses a winning smile and a cheery word for everyone . . . likes fishing and boat- ing on the Chesapeake Bay . . . enjoys math problems . . . will add spunk to any college JOANN MARIE TASKER Shorty . . . her 5'l'3 stature bears out her nick- name .... sparkling brown eyes . . . a former resident of Howard County . . . has that eye appeal for clothes . . . cate as a button . . . Intralnural Cotntnit- tee . . . loves Florida . . . a future peneil pusher DOROTHY ROSELLA TATE Dottie . . . oh, those azure blue eyes . . .cute and sweet . . . neat to the point of envy . . . sparkling personality . . . Teen Center queen . . . interested in swimming . . . likes dancing, parties, and softball . . . crystal ball sees her a future secretary GILBERT BURNETTE TAYLOR Gil . . . tall l6'1 j, blue-eyed blond . . . Catons- ville lad who sports a beaming smile . . . Boys' Chorus member . . . loves to laugh . . . plays basket- ball in his spare time . . . loves mechanics and food . . . pet peeve-homework . . . future in law or engineering SUE ELLEN TAYLOR Susie . . . a resident of Catonsville . . . quiet, ladylike, and very likeable . . . friendly and full of fun . . . a pleasant person to know . . . a three-year lunch monitor . , . lends a helping hand in the nurse's office . . . future-business college AUGUSTA EDNA THAYER 'AGussie . . . calls Catonsville home . . . oh, tlzose hazel eyes! . . . always cheerful . . . a loyal com- panion to all . . . has the knack for making everyone feel good . . . a three-year monitor . . . a faithful warbler for the chorus . . . future-medical secretary FRANK ADAIR THOMAS Frog . . . hangs lzis l1at in Catottsville . . . lzailed by lzis friends as the drugstore cowboy . . . leads the Crusades for more parties . . . an avid Colt and Oriole fan . . . employed by Eddie's Super Market . . . sees his future in Uncle Sam's Navy CATHY ORIN THOMASSON 4'Cas . . . blonde haired, blue eyed pixie . . . always ready with a bright smile . . . friendly, understanding nzanner . . . loyal promoter of Alexander Graham Bell's invention . . . busy bee . , . F.N.A., Senior Executive Comm., monitor, Job's Daughters . . . yearns to become a wonzan in white IRENE MARY THOMPSON Five feet. four inclzes of personality . . . merry blue eyes . . . sugar 'n spice . . . craves Italian food . . . transfer front Howard Senior Higlz . . . a needle, some tlzread, then a creation . . . pet peeve-people wlto never finish what they start to say . . . wedding DARRYL PIERCE TIEMAN T . . . strong, silent type . . . lofty six footer with brown crewcut and green eyes . . . happy-go-lucky and easygoing . . . loves food and dances . . . member of Arbutus AA football team and Teen Center . . . wheels a Ford . . . loyal football fan . . . looks for- ward to becoming a state trooper CAROLYN OTTILIE TIMMONS bells will ring soon Timmy . . , short black hair and black brown eyes . . . dynamic personality . , . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . likes happy people . . . ice cream enthusiast . . . committee gal of '59 . . . pet peeve- pens that run out of ink . . . success ahead! MARGARET PRISCILLA TRACEY Brunette nziss with greenish-brown eyes . . . spirit of sunshine . . . contagious laugh . . . loves to pound those typewriter keys . . . works at the Arbutus Pharmacy . . . a'rives a '58 Pontiac , . . enjoys life . . . aspires to climb to the top of the ladder of suc- cess in the business world CAROL JOYCE TUCKER Striking brunette with long tresses and cool green eyes , . . adds a dash of sophistication to C. S. H. S. . . . loves surf 'n sand on Florida vacations . . . pet peeve-noisy people . . . flair for fashion . , . crystal ball foretells modeling career RICHARD CARL TUERK 4'Tuerk . . , tall intellectual . . . brown crewcut and matcliing eyes . . . all-around likeable guy . . . staunch supporter of Westerns . . . varsity soccer, lacrosse and wrestling . . . Executive and Athletic Comms . , . strictly collegiate: alert, all campuses! GRACE CAROL TURNER Brown lzair and green eyes . . . partial to Ivy League . . . oh, those dimples . . . gentle, genial and gracious . . . craves pizza . . . nzember of S. C. Social Com- niittee . . . pet peeve-freckles . . . rarely found speechless . . . future-college ahead SUSAN LEE UPMAN Sue . . . 5'3 lass with long brown hair and blue- gray eyes . . . dependable friend . . . great sense of humor . . . loves to read, dance, and listen to records . . . Eligibility Committee member . . . pet peeve- spelling . . . fut11re plans include college degree ANITA EMILY VALCOURT Petite ganiin with dark brown hair and big brown eyes . . . sugar 'n spice and everything nice . . . aqua belle . . . loves to cut a rug . . . active in Teen Center . . . pet peeve-those blue Mondays . . . will face future with shorthand pad and pencil KIT JOLYON VALENTINE Belongs to the six foot class . . . brown hair 'n eyes . . . good fun personified . . . extremely friendly and easy to get along witlz . . . loves Chinese food . . . lacrosse. Choir, and Student Council representa- tive . . . with major in forestry at Penn. State ALBERT BAMBER WANN Al . . . 6'1 Baltimore Higltlands resident . . . lzas brown ltair and haiel eyes . . . unique person- ality . . . is a mentber of tl1e English Consul Volun- teer Fire Dept .... likes study halls . . . interested in making money . . . will join Air Force GRACE VIRGINIA WARD 'AGinny . . . cute blonde with a sincere air . . . sparkling with personality and poise . . . interested in reading and dancing . . . loves week ends . . . pet peeve-show-ofs . . . is a Sunday School teacher . . . conscientious worker . . . ambition-secretary PHILLIP MICHAEL WARNER Phil,' . , . hails from Baltimore Highlands . . . tall brown-haired lad . . . pleasing, quiet manner . . . swimming and cars are his main interests . . . partial to a good time . . . enjoys going to Teen Centers . . . will work for Uncle Sam itz Navy JOHN ROBERT WARTHEN l'Bob . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . home- stead in Westowne . . . For he's a jolly good fel- low . . . never too busy to say Hello . . . C.Y.O. member . . . likes to read and tinker with cars . . . future-University of Baltimore bound WAYNE PHILIP VAN VALKENBURG Tall, tall lad with dark brown eyes attd brown hair . . . sports enthusiast . . . quiet, but still Water runs deep . . . blue Monday . . . great with a bowling ball . . . swims like a fish . . . devoted pretzel lover . . . a future in Uncle Sam's Navy JOHN EDWARD VEY Curley . . . over six feet tall . . . dependable guy . . . wit and humor . . . avid cinema fan . . . loves food . . . many interests include gardening . . . dis- likes walking and talking on phone . . . De Molay . . . will become a llOl'llClllIIlI'lSl in future BETTY MAY WAGNER Shorty . . . 5'1 lass with blonde hair and laughing blue eyes . . . magnanimous with generous smile . . . sweet and quiet . . . loves to cook, dance, and roller and ice skate . . . attention, business world, here comes Betty! CHARLES MICHAEL WALLENHORST Mike . . . calls Oella home . . . brown hair and brown eyes . . . day-dreamer . . , always has a friendly word . . . party man who lives for weekends . . . likes to roller skate and tinker witlz radios . . . ambition-to enter the field of electronics STANLEY LOWELL WALPE RT Curly brown hair and blue eyes . . . library club member . . . interested in electricity . . . towers to a lofty height above sea level . . . avid promoter of transportation via foot RICHARD ANDREW WALSH Rather tall l6'5 l blond front Arbutns .... s 'ubtle blue-eyed defender of chow mein, spaghetti altd meat balls . . . collection of stamps and varsity letters- soccer, basketball, and baseball . . . interested itz math . . . future college man-engineering THERESA VERONICA WALSH Terry . . . a resident of Lansdowne . . . always pleasant atzd pleasing . . . bubbling personality . . . is active in Girl Scouts . . . likes dancing, swimming and bowling . . . loves to be witlz people . . . watlts to be a good government typist MARY VIRGINIA WALTON Ginny . . . e.x'pressive brown eyes and dark ltair . . . a Catonsville lass . . . makes her own milk- shakes at Smith's drug center . . . enjoys C.Y.O. . . . interested in basketball and cooking . . . pet peeve- .Qlllll .Sl1llf7j7L'l'.Y . . . fllllll'U j7l'lI'lllf' .YL t'l'f'llll'j' MADELINE FAY WEAVER Fay , , , hair Of blonde, eyes of blue . . . gracious and' charming . . . generous smile matches friendly personality . . . J. V. Basketball . . . partial to roller skating, dancing. and waterskiing . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . future as a bookkeeper ALVA MARVIN WEBB Marv , . . tall brown-haired lad . . . resides in Catonsville . . . pleasant disposition . . . State and County Orchestras . . . Assembly Comm . . . part- time employee at Food Fair . . . active in Youth Group . . . has a bright future planned as a dentist EDWARD LUKE WEBB Eddie . . . hangs his hat in Catonsville Manor . . . friend to all . . . is an avid sports enthusiast . . . is interested in swimming and anything tl1at runs on four wheels . . . always with advice . . . after school-a life of many successes EVELYN PATRICIA WEBB Ev . . . Lansdowne lassie . . . brown hair with gray eyes . . . package of personality . . . fun and friendship . . . likes art and dancing . . . partial to French fries and cokes . . . not partial to jazz . . . destined to go far in the field of her choice JEANNETTE MARIE WEBBER Jean . . . hails from Arbutus . . . blue-eyed blonde beauty . . . a friendly smile and cheery word . . . cordial and trim . . . has a very serious interest in modeling . . . likes long week ends and is not partial to Mondays . . . looks to a career as a model WILLIAM MILTON WEISENBORN Bill . . . lMilford's loss, Catonsville's gain . . . tall, blue-eyed youngster . . . all-around guy with a cordial smile . . . likes to watclz and participate in most sports . . . punclzes time card at Food Fair . . . has a successful future all planned CLYDE LEROY WEITZEL Blond-haired, blue-eyed lad of 5'9 . . . animal and nature lover . . . spends spare time as a theater usher . . . makes his home in the Woodlawn area . . . is interested in sports and astronomy . . . lzopes to begin a career in commercial art ARTHUR CASSIAN WELSH Art . . . long time Arbutns resident . . . blue-eyed - stock boy in the C. Ji M. store . . . active in M.Y.F.. officer in De Molay . . . small but mighty . . . great friend to all . . . future plans include being a drafts- man or printer RICHARD LENARD WENTWORTH Rich . . . stands 5'8 tall . . . has brown lzair and hazel eyes . . . a good friend and buddy . . . craves femininity . . . hangs lzis hat in Baltimore Highlands . . . works part time in a super market . . . finds excitement around a fire house . . . future-anybody's CARLYN MAE WESTON Car . . . pert and pretty blue-eyed blonde . . . uDilIlf7lL'.YH . . . bubbling personality . . . loves tl1e out-of-doors and ice cream . . . Executive Conznzit- fee . . . cfxToNI.AxN . . . active in M.Y.F. . . . pet peeve-irresptvnsible people . . . hopes to be a physi- cal therapist WILLIAM SEVERN WHITACRE, JR. me mx guess Bill . . . brown-haired, blue-eyed six footer . . . confenial comedian . . . likes TV, baseball, and rock 'n roll . . . M.Y.F .... resident of Westview Park . . . nice to work with . . . business major . . . pet peeve-cafeteria lilies . . . future-in radio or business . BERNARD EDWARD WHITE Bernie . . . stands 6'3 above sea level . . . quiet and dependable . . . brown haired lad . . . happy radiating personality . . . Senior Choir . . . studies at Peabody . . . likes music, fishing . . . easy going . . . pet peeve-homework . . . future on U. of M. campus We ang..- AUGUSTINE STEPHEN WIEST Steve . . . flaming red crew cut witlz big brown eyes . . . neatly collegiate . . . cool, calm, and col- lected . . . deep rooted sarcastic wit . . . Dramatics Club . . . orchestra veep . . . band . . . always hard at work? . . . pet peeve-work in any form . . . ambition-to gratuate CAROLYN FRANCES WILBER Willy , . . tall, trim, blue-eyed brunette . . . makes friendship a pleasure . . . very fasllion-nzinded . . . whig with a ltockey stick . . . ballet dancer . . . canzp counselor . . . loves spagetti, water-skiing . . . sparkl- ing personality . . . will grace a college campus BARBARA ANN WILHIDE 1'Barb . . . tall, hazel-eyed brunette . . . friendly and sociable . . . loves parties, dances and piiias . . . member of Job's Daughters, M.Y.F ...4 happy in a swim suit . . . sweet to everyone . . . plays basketball . . . Ocean City friend . . . will be a medical secretary CHARLOTTE ANN WILSON Petite, attractive lass with dark brown locks and sparkling brown eyes . . . wears a cheerful smile . . . M.Y.F. member . . . calls Oella home . . . a whiz in the kitchen . . . always helpful . . . hates blue Mondays . . . pet peeve-crowded halls . . . future -beautician JOHN WESLEY WILSON 5'l0 lad with light brown hair and hazel eyes . . . fun loving resident of Arbutus . . . member of the baseball team . . . chief interests are in science and sports . . . possesses a clever wit . . , future will hnd him studying to be a chemist or pharmacist SANDRA MAE WILSON Sandy . . . friendly, vivacious gal of 5'5 . . . loves sports . . . varsity volleyball player , . . talented journalist . . . valuable KAY-HI staH member . . . youth fellowship officer . . . personality PLUS . . . pet peeve-eonceited people . . . future at Oakland College DAVID HENRY WINTER Dave . . . 5'4 blue-eyed blonde . . . nice guy with a terrihc sense of humor . . . loves to work on the beach at Ocean City . . . crew cut fan . . . pilots a '54 Ford . . . calls Arbutus home . . . smart dresser . . . dislikes all hard work . . . hopes to go to college RONALD PAUL WISE 'lRonnie , . . brown hair and eyes . . . unique per- sonality . . . jovial 'n jolly . . . art, art and more art . . . works magic with a brush and paints . . . Senior Executive Comm . . . Holy Name Society . . . The Happy Artist' . . . will make mark as a com- mercial artist HOWARD MERSON WHITE Howie . . . blue-green eyes, brown hair . . . ftill of fun . . . member of the Boys' Chorus .... s 'pends greater part of his leisure in Naval Reserve activities . . . likes auto shop . . . hails from Relay . . . better friend never found . . . sees his future in the Navy JOAN MARIE WHITLOCK Tall, blue-eyed brunette . . . always smiling . . . neatness personified . . . loves those pony-tails . . . Lansdowne Teen Center veep . . . flllbl-5' lllvll-S'IH'U dancing or at Ocean City . . . good looking with a personality to match . . . hopes to sign R.N. after her name WAYNE PAUL WHITMORE 6'2 Catonsville lad with brown hair and big l7l'0II'll eyes . . . friendly, easy going guy . . . ntentber of the track team . . . is active in De lllolay . . . can always find pleasure in a book . . . general course . . . pet-peeve-homework on weekends . . . future in Navy blue LORRAINE VERA WICK Wieky . . . 5'2 , eyes of blue . . . cute and vivacious . . . Teetz Center gal . . . works at Green's 5610 . . . dancing and lzorror show fan . . . loves swimming, water skiing, and tennis .... s 'parkling eyes and a winning smile-that's Lorraine . , . futu1'e teacher 4? MD! it ref .,., ., AV ,G ,Wt Ill W . M! STEPHEN KARL YOVANOV Steve . . . brown crewcnt and hazel eyes . . . friendly and considerate . . . interested in boxing and drumming . . . member of C.Y.O .... drumnzer in IOOF band . . . pet peeve-lack of a juke box in school cafaterias . . . will become a mechanical engineer RICHARD STANSBURY ZAHN Towers to 6' . . . Ivy Leaguer all tlze way . . . brown crewcut and blue eyes . . . The P0llllCUI'1I . . . wit and humor . . . likes detective stories and sports . . . varsity lacrosse team . . . Westowne lad . . . alert, all campuses-here comes R. S. Zahn CARROLL ANN ZAPRESKO Zip . . . gray-eyea' brownette . . . laughter-loving lass who is generous with her smiles . . . salesgirl at Read's Drug Store . . . A'Blue Monday . . . resides in Catonsville . . . woman driver . . . wants to become a steuograplzer in the business world KAROLE LYNN WOLFE Blonde hair and dark brown eyes . . . full of fun and sparkle . . . amiable smile . . . partial to people in general . . . music lover . . . homeroom prexy . . . C.Y.O .... pet peeve-knee highs and chewing gum . . . hopes to become a medical secretary MARY DOLORES WOLFE 5'3 tall . . . deep blue eyes . . . great personality . . . perpetually laughing . . . ardent rock 'n roll fan . . . pizza fanatic . . . outdoor girl-interested in fishing, boating and horseback riding . . . future-hopes to enter business world as secretary JUDYTH ANNE WOOD I'Judy . . . vivacious lass with big brown eyes and dimples . . . hair of raven hue . . . spice on the cake of personality . . . Giggles . . . S.C. representative . . . member of Social and Eligibility Comms . . . monitor . . . future-patting fevered brows ROBERT RONALD WOODWARD Frenchy . . . adds foreign accent to C.S.H.S. . . . blond hair and hazel eyes . . . jovial personality with a dash of Argentine intrigue . . . loves the U.S.A. . . . would like to see more of the states . . . college ahead plus a career in agriculture BARBARA ANNE WOOTTON 5'1 British lassie with brown hair and china blue eyes . . . small pixie with a gigantic personality . . . oh, that English accent . . . loves pizza and the surf 'n sands of Ocean City . . . F.N.A .... Civil Air Patrol . . . wants to be a temperature taker DAVID MELVIN WRIGHT A'Dave . . . a real skyscraper-6' tall . . . blue-green eyes . . . never without a smile or an answer . . . sports zealot-especially baseball and fishing . . . member of Moose Lodge baseball team . . . works for News Post . . . future-hopes to work in baseball NADIA GANELLE WRIGHT 5'1 C.S.H.S. import from the sunny South . . . flash- ing blue eyes and a cheery smile . . . contagious laugh . . . Hi, you all . . . loves potato chips and Dixie . , . CATONIAN section editor . . . monitor . . . Eligi- bility Comm . . . future plans include teaching t JOYCE RUTH YOUNG Moonglow . . . short golden locks and hazel eyes . . . animated and spirited . . . loves parties and records . . . loyal supporter of Elvis . . . wields a mean paint brush . . . member of Westowne Teen Center . . . seeks a career in the field of commercial art X X xg is M.. o f . Q -i 5 ' xi wwxwl 1 . . Q s .- ns . 1 , -5 , ,Q A-Q -, f X x NX X '? x sis gk k ,M , ew 1 ..,,. . M I I X get . Q Y nNf I' FRANCES LEAH ZENOS Cookie . . . tres petite-4'l1 attd very sweet . . . brown eyed brunette . . . ittterests lie itz field of art . . . aqua belle . . . works at Murphy's Variety Store . . . former student at Western High . . . domestic miss . . . future ambition-wants to get married MARY ELLEN GRACE ZIMMERMAN 5'3 brown-eyea' dreamer . . . sugareil with sweet- ness and spicea' witlt a smile . . . member of St. Agnes C.I.0 .... new addition to C.S.H.S. frotn way out West-,-lrigona . . . esentplifies Western friettdliness and hospitality . . . wants to teach school , 1 1 , Sltallet Sh, RICHARD JAMES BLOTTENBERGER CAROLE PATRICIA HEBRON Dick . . . brown crewcut and grey eyes . . . recent Pat . . . oh, those dark eyes . . . friendly and con- addition to C,S.H.S. from Balto. City College . . . siderate . . . fttll of fun .... s 'ings in youth choir at versatile wit . . . interests lie in various helds-music, church . . . likes to listen to records and dance . . . art, the theater, atzd dancing . . . pet peeve-pet engaging personality . . . partial to tnovies and cars peeves . . . college and psychology degree . . . wants to be a scltool teacher ANTHONY NUNZID COSENTINO RONALD BERNARD KRAUSS 5'I0 with charming brown eyes . . . full of witty Bunk . . . bright brown eyes and brown lzair . . . remarks . . . terrific baseball player . . . former calls Catonsville ltonte . . .works as a doctor's assist- Baltimore City resident now living in Halethorpe . . . ant . . . interested in electronics . . . always helpful a dehnite sports enthusiast. . . he has a keen interest . . . likeable 'tt alniable . . . interested in cars . . . in science . . . an engineer of tonzorrow future in Uncle Sam's Navy DAVID LYNN CRANDALL JOHN RICHARD McCULLOM Dave . . . six-footer with curly brown hair and blue Johnny . . . Lansdowne lad . . . outdoor guy . . . eyes . . . loves music, especially classical , . . also certainly not a bookworm . . . is a fan of auto likes Hi-Fi and records .,.. symphony-goer . . . racing , . . congenial attitude toward all . . . works collector of stamps . . . thinks friends are tlze best part time in a drug store after school . . . looks . . . pet peeve-girls witlz sltort hair . . . college toward a career in tlte Maryland State Police boutzd PATSY ANN DONESKI JANET ROBERTA PEDERSON Pat . . . green-eyed brunette . . . bubbling with Jan . . . vivacious brunette with flashing brown personality . . . popular music fatz . . . Teen Center eyes' . . . fttll of fun and sparkle . . . sugar 'n spice gal . . . softball player . . . love.s to roller .skate and . . . wields a mean paint bruslt . . . will attend swim . . . always a tease . . . never stops smiling . . . modeling school party friend . , . future will had her pounding a keyboard YVONNE MARIE GLADMON THOMAS JAMES RONAGHAN Bonnie . . . auburn tresses + big blue eyes : Tom . . . blond hair, blue-eyed sis-footer . . . Bonnie . . . genial lass with a large, cheery smile for personality to match his soccer ability-winning . . . all . . . feminine equestrian ..., 'I 1.Y.F. ntembei- lives and breathes sports . . . member of varsity . , . interested in field of hair styling , . , works ttf soccer and baseball teams . . . Arbutus resident . . . a beauty .salon . . . future-plans to atend a beauti- strong and silent lad . . . headed for U, of M. and cians' school engineering school SUSAN HANSON ROBERT CONRAD SCHAEFER, JR. Sue . . . willowy lglondg with .sparkling brown eyes Bob to his friends . . . hazel-eyed blond who towers . . . always sports a smile . . . cheery Hi for all to 5'll above sea level , , personable conversa- . . . loves to swim . . . enjoys driving . . . hails' tionalist . . . resides in Baltimore Highlands . . . from Maryland's Eastern Shore . . . pet peeve- spends his leisure with a bowling ball or a car- cracking gum . . . future-a sttre success excels with the former . . . future-anybody's guess WILBUR CARROLL WOERNER Bill . . . brown hair and matching eyes . . . admirer of tlte opposite sex . . . partial to guitars . . . loves softball . . . interested itz electronics and printing . . . homestead itz Arbutus . . . wheels a mean Ford . . will make his mark in tlze U. S. Air Force Azuaitziizg 1716 Fzufurfi SLIPPING gradually into the annals of the past. the year 1958-59. g.ided swiftly by for the Junior Class of Catonsville Senior High School. Offering guidance to the members of the class and their officers were Miss Margaret Webster, American history teacher. and Mr. Kenneth Smith. business education instructor. Through- out the year, oflicers Mike Bennett. presidentg Eddie Miller. vice-presidentg Dotty Litten. sec- retaryg and Dick O'Brie7i. treasurer. worked with these advisors. planning the activities which accentuated the dates on the Junior Class calendar. The first of these activities. a Junior Party,- Ummmm. was held on March 13. Class members emceed this record hop. which was open to none save Juniors. As the months and days passed. the time slated for that memorable event. the Junior Prom. drew nearer and nearer. Although the dance was not held until May l. preparation and plans for it in 6 Mi Q QQ, in NN were deve.ope.l during the entire year. Throughout the evening of the gala affair. juniors and their guests danced to the music of the Dellonaires while happily discussing the recent distribution of their class rings. symbolic of their future status as seniors. Some outstanding tigures in extracurricular activities were David Downey and Julie Tie- meyer in sports and liarea Shragg and Bob McCleary in music. Voicing the opinions and grievances of their fellow classmates in the Stu- dent Council were Ann lsnoblock. Assembly Committeeg Jane Swift and Becky Beard. Pep Rally Committee: Jean Schultheis. Monitorsg and Bill Schoenhut. Point System Committee. Thus. as the last classroom day draws to a close. the class of 1960 looks back to relive many memorable moments of their junior year and. also. faces forward to anticipate a rich and successful senior year. Ns.. M'? 'M-A W' X' ' . ' 1,-1 f M' m wi' A V i.,-fx' , I, , ff, V f fl' I ,WA I N, ,, X f f 4 f If , i ' . M MW I f' f ,f ,I ' , sf ff 'fr ,M Y , J u ,M , A W LMQZXXA' Junior claw otzficerx. Dick U'Bricn. 7'f't'tu1n't'f': Eddie Millcr. l'it't' f'rtzmit'fil.' Dottie Iitten. .S't'Ll't'ftIl'j Mikt en rictt. Prtfi1't!t'11l. tiiwtixx junior Prom with advisors. Mr. Smith tmd Miw Webster. .lzifiinrx Bill .S'C'llUc'II!1lll, Ctirliy Wtiltlio 't tt fit?llllt'I', lllllf Ronfiit' Witt' prvptirt' tlvcnmlm lwtziitlfux' lllL'fl' jiuiiur prmii, A Tozzclz 0 Spf II' blIVlUllN jlHlIl,lI'S', ,lurrx .xIlll'NC. Kulfili ffl'lllIxll'X', Hiffnnl Wri,Qli!x'm1, and ,4lfi'w! I'rf!l.nitn1 gfuftf !flllL,'flIQ'fVY ul !'l'll,L,'X. f f f W X f V , V ,HW ,,f, ,WW 7 , 65 Vs gee K He' llA-Row I: N. Walsh. C. Beres, Pf'o.ri4lw1r.' E. Ernest, If'ic'e-Presiu'w1r: V. Volkert. Secretary: D. Wastler. Treas- urer: C. Rezendes. Raw 2: M. Warehime. J. Taylor, J. Urlakis. G. Heineman. L. Hurley. J. Ficca. C. Jeppi. Miss Bozarth. Row 3.' V. Spielman, R. McDonald. C. Presti. F. MeCrea. J. Bath- gate. S. Wade, N. Spedalere. Row 4: B. Walsh. C. Alt- vater. A. Arashin. J. Tie- meyer. C. Corbin. C. Ed- monds, D. Loeblick, N. Heagerty. llC-Ron' I: C. Ingram. G. Timmons. Presi Jeni: R. Stevens. J'ice-Pre.sitlwzl.' B. Babylon .S'eu'etury,' Fiekes, T1'E'lI.N1H'l'I',' N. Wuerfel Row 2: A. Davis, A. Boston. J. Graves. C Kidwell. B. Joyce. N. Smith. Miss Clark. Ron 3: C. Laird. J. Knickman. S. Powers. P. Cole- man, N. Gaines, B. Redmond. A. Inwold. Ron' 4: C. Doerr. M. Klishis. K. Krouse. D. Jeffer- son. R. Bannar. N. Barhany. C. Hoover. Ron 5: J. Beck. W. Fink. D. Rogers. G. Mayer J. Dillow. C. Rankin. l , i Class cf 1960 llB-Run' I: R. Edmonstorl. B. Eller. Presidelzt: D Drake. I'JCI'-PI'L'A'fllCIII,' B. Liggett, SFL'I'C'IHl'j',' J. Fultz Tl'l'L'lSIII'6I',' J. Lichtenburg. Row 2: H. Hayes. L Woerner. J. Cinevan. L. Cannizzara. I. Kaludis, J Corrigan. Mrs. Brown. Row 3: L. Bellison. P. Poll- hein, J. Friskey. K. Guard. J. Lester. K. Linthicum. D. Smythe. Ron' 4: R. Bamberger. B. Ruark, P Thompson. J. Swift. C. Webb. P. Hales. llDkRuw 1: S. Freeman. A. Knobloch. Presi- dent: D. Litten. I'iff'-PI'U.VlllL'l1ff J. Thompson Sm'rvmry.' H. Steingass. Trau.vurvr: P. Emrich Ron- 2: J. Schulteis. J. Fromm. T. Bush. M Smith. C. Harvey. J. Livengood. Miss Cotlman Run- 3: J. Taylor. L. Grithn. 5. Miller. N Boyce. J. Dunson. J. Pinkley. Raw 4: L. Berry H. Mager. E. Butler. E. Drohan, K. Cooper H. Mooney. D. Waldman. Row 5: B. Neuge- hauer. R. Witzke, A. Hennessey. L. Nelson. F Lissau. C. Rauschenberg. G. Ditch. R. Mont gomery. uid A lu lawn L IEA . .AIS ti A 'ff .... is N IIE-Rumi' 1: L. Tueker. R. Taylor. Pl'L'.Yftl'l'l1l.' D Von Hagel. I'ive-Prvsitlu11I.' B. Schoenhut. .S'vz'r'e1ii1'y, A. Vlasak. Tl'UlI3llI'CI',' W. Schaefer. Run' 2: R. Webb B. Platt. F. Sansone. M. Reployee. B. Fritz. H. Mcdil cus. Mr. Langdon. Rau' 3: M. Murphy. B. Styron. C Joro. D. Ganz. R. Feher. Run' 4: J. Shvoch. B. Daw- aon. T. Maier. P. Rengeh. 14. Jones. J. oiii. l IIG-Run' I: E. Beaumont. D. Downey. Pl't'lIitfl'lll.' E Ellgard. I'ic'c-Presitlcn1.' C. Schissler. .S'tft'i-urui-xy D Barrett. Trcu.s1n'er.' S. Jackman. Run- 2: P. Reinhardt B. Curran. B. Barker. G. Christner. S, Burras. B Howland. Miss Garrity, Rim 3: M. Callan. H Adams. Evertt. S. Gordon. V. Clayton. Rini- 4: C Pryor. T. Krisch. P. Faison. L. Dawson. R. Johnxon H. Henry. Rnii' 5: J. Adamk. J. Fitzgerald. L. Ship ley. B. Fowlar. G. Wineke. W. Pickering. T. Peters. B. MCCleary. IIF-Rumi' l: P. Wrightxon. Roden. Vin'- lJl'L'.YfllL llf,' L. Drumal. .S'ct'f't'Irlry,' C. Carter. Tl'l'Il.Y11l'l'I',' D. Melger. C, Castaldi. Ram' 2. J. Franz. K. Parr. S. Richardson. S. Quinn. D. Matheuk. Miss Duval. Rim: 3: C. Bailey. B. Bagg, E. Kraft. P. Hankcy. D. Hamme. C. Hissey. Run' 4: J. Milos, J. Grim. R. Sledding. A. Carfine. R. Corell. J. Barton. L. Addison. Rmi' 5: N. Daniel, E. Stevens. S. Smith, L. Bezold. J. Morse. F. Archer. G. Craven. . :fl C3 . f xy f .. - n ' f Q' -Hex. X36 ' , S .X .. . J 'f 'iff f Q ' ff , - 6 ' W 4' gl X at ,f 4 J 2 K . . . L ' . 1 N llH-Rmi' 1: S. Ehherts. J Griflith. PI'CAiftft'lIf,' B. Beard A J''JCL'-Pl'L'.Sftllflllj C. Kaufman Sl'Cl'l'fllI'wV,' C, Witting. Trtfux- lIl'L'l'.' B. Snow. Ruin' 2: C Granke. J. Shoemaker. A dersdorff. Ron' 3: L. Harvey J. Daugherty. D. Sharrer. G Ryan, G. Frantz. P. Collins P. Jcmen. Row 4: P. Slavin A. Brogden. l.. Richardson S. Askink. B. Savo, P Gillan. x s i V Lufriu. J. Gerlock. F. Rev- ity, G. Mihm, Mrk. Gun- ' s t 6 llI-Row I: B. Bellis. D. Evans. Pl'U.t'llf6llf C. DeVries. l ic'e-Pl'e.vider1r,' D. Karsten. Secre- tary: B. Jezek. Tl't'll.YIl1'Pl',' H. Handy. Row 2 A. Hyle. E. Mullinid. A. Hammond. J. Fultz. Hyatt. Morris. Mrs. Hague. Run' 3: H Blocher. R. La Course. K. Morse. J. Ogle, J Desor. C. Joram. J. Kestlar. B. Cowles. Row 4: J. Shaffer. J. Decker. K. Godlove. C. Carter D. Fehrmann. J. Seybold. Run' 5: J. Shanahan B. Holton. F. Raabe. M. Pietrowiak. T. Frantz T. Roginski. D. Fritz. C. Sullivan. K. Mitchell 5 9 l J ' 2 . f iff' 'J 'S L i 41 ffl v V Www llL-Rim' l.' J. Gore. D. Stevens. Pl'L'.Nltll'lll,' D. Bry- ztnt. SCt'l'L'flll',V.' M. Snyder. Tl'f'tl.VIll't'l',' G. Shaw. D. Edge. Run- 2: B. Covell. S. fi Parker. J. Whitehurst. L Hidgon. S. Jaco. A. Possa lacqua. .l. Kraft. Miss Mc Nulty. Run' 3: B. Bosies S. Link. J. Hoover. K. Small C. Doughty. D. Irvin. Run 4: R. Hendricks. B. Doyle VV. Burns. H. Culbertson. E Adams. B. Gary. R. Sulli van. Row 55 F. Becker. L White. A. Kuhle. L. Still D. O'Brien. Cf Rohinson. L Wilson. llJ-Row I: S. Lynch. N. Zinser. Presidelitf T. An- derson. Vice-Pre.s'ia'mzt,' L. Airey. Sec'remry.' D. Brown Tl'6H.VIIl'0l',' S. Furtick. Row 2: J. De Matteis. M Eastlack. B. Doach. P. Mason. K. Carroll. L. Reid Miss Klier. Row 3: P. Burkhart D. Brown C Humphreys. S. Murphy, E. Schlesinger. R. Kaiseri Rmv 4: L. Ruckert. R. Frank, E. Hunt. B. Bealefeld. K. Calinich. G. Hobbs. J. Shuttleworth. M. Phelps. Row 5: R. Kasten. C. Mertes. L. Carpenter. M. Bennett. G. Fitzsimmons. M. Harris. D. Faya. J. Pounds. B. Whitaker. llK-Ron' l.' P. Glodek. R. Wilhelm, President: B. Schuman. I ic'c-P1'esia1'el1If S. Callahan, SFCl'6fl1l'j' rind Treusurer.' T. Bowman. S. Eckenrode. Row 2: S. Cairnes. C. Stevens. J. Maxwell. C. Boulden. A. Hamill. J. Sipes. Dr. Levengood. Row 3: K. Riedel. B. Davis. J. Granberg. L. Kahmer, M. Grank. L. Phillips. B. Miller. Raw 4: B. Williams. N. Stro- heker. D. Gatzke, K. Pittman. F. Reger. I. Milan. Run' 5: R. Hohman. B. Drinane. C. Speelman. D. Myers. D. Phillips. .... i. llN-Ron' 1: V. Hissey. G. Frank. Pl't'.Kftfk'7lf.' A Volkman. Vit'e-Presitlerirg E. Mann. .S'et'rvtury,' J Lueaa. Treumrer: P. Conner. Ron- 2: B. Basgle. D Langdon. S. Brooks. S. Blackwell. G. Seibel. R Montgomery. Mr. Nuesline. Row 3: P. Hipsley. J Nicolai. P. Thompson. M. Oniel. A. Lee. B. Alt. H Kirk. J. Ambrose. Ron- 4: R. Flohr. D. Hilbert. S Swingord. L. Schemm. D. Wright. C. Hauenstein. R Flint. Ron- 5: D. Ashworth. C. Marriott. l.. Phelpx D. Robinson. B. Chalmers. K. Bradford. W. Renner C. Leonard. P. Rutledge. HO-Row 1: B. Wright. A. Henxbe. PI'f'll'tll'lIl,' l Blackmon, Vic'e-Pre.iitlerit.- M. Rothenburg. .Stft-1-tffiii-y. E. Kahmer. Treasurer: B. Bopp. Run' 2: D. Stumpe N. Stinneford. P. Johna. C. Ingels. B. Paid. K. Sehrag G. Hollbrook. J. Kalinowski. Miss Warren. Row 3,- J. Foster. M. Catterton. S. Mohr. B. Brundelre. M Yakel. J. Sandusky. G. Banbury. E. Swann. Rmi- 4. D. Disney. R. Rattell. R. Griffin. W. Ardenger. D Harrison. B. Newman. L. Heiser. l o llM-Rau' l.' I. Chiara renee. K. Koenig. D. Wilson L. Masenheimer, A. Brehm G. Mack, Mr. Murray. Rim Q- E Miller D Elliott B dry, I. Lake. H. Van Harten R. Streih. Row 4: L. Linden er. J. Schafer. J. Neubert l-l. Von Harten. R. Strive Run' 55 V. Sehtlltheiw, A Noon. B. Gottsehark. K Schmidt. J. Da Pietro. R Moore. F. Kunze. J. Morea llP4Ruu' l: B. Reinhardt. M. Noble, Previ- flvlil: D. Fowler. I'iw-l'f'v.xialv1il,' A. Fritz, 9 7iwii.x1if-w',' B. Murphy. R. Fitzwater. Rim' -- D P. luul. N. Heinzenberger. J. Reed. A. Punte. H. 'luylor. M. Biemiller. Miss Webster. Row 3- V. Bowen. P. Tomuehelt. N. Pinkerton. N. Murphy, C. Rhoten. C. Seeberger. Row 4: C. Earle. P. Biseol, J. Wiley. E. Tyson. C. Waldvogel. M. Pirice. L. Dunham. Row 5: B. Sterling. G. Huston. J. Helem. D. White. S. Ball. B. Spangle, A. Laws, R. Witt. D. Bilger. . . QE. Z. .afdhliidf lf. S lliiydflwfif ll 7' monte. B. Meacham. Prwi- tlE'Ilf,' H. Lowman. Vice- Pl'0.s'izfc'llI,' S. Dill. D. lgl- more. Tl'C'll.S'I1l'6'I',' N. Bur- roughs. Run' 2: P. Law4 Grey., A. Fuinanliig. S. Lun- meyer. M. Harry, R. Scrivni illmlm uf . ,,,.- t 4,,t..,,,,...,. ua A .ww 0 4 ' ' Y is .,,2 xJN' tex Ol1z.zuafrrl to the fzufufre BEGINNING the first phase of their time cycle of high school life, the sophomores undertook the job with endless enthusiasm. Aided by class advisors, lVIrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mr. Harry Graybill, president Bill Hylton, vice-president John Kittredge, secretary Nancy Mears. and treasurer Lamar Phillips. the sophomores es- tablished themselves as an ambitious class. Crowded corridors. mechanisms known as combination locks. classrooms in far corners of the building. and monitors enforcing rules caused ballling situations to crowd a sopho- more's hrst day. After meeting the first week's crises. the new class activated itself in numer- ous school activities. Many members of the class played an active part in Catonsville's activities. Barbara Dillen- dal. Tom Getzendanner, and Tom McCarty made outstanding contributions to the Student Council. Athletes Pat Johnson. Bob Nichols. Ramsey Thomas. and Holly Valentine added to the prestige of the class. Versatile Gail Guinn and John Kittredge contributed to many phases of school events. Dancing to the music of the Royalaires. the sophomores held their party on February 13. Combining Friday I3 with Saint Valentines Day. they decided upon the theme Unlucky in Love. Climaxing weeks of work by many committees, including Barbara Diilendal's Dec- oration Committee, which made decorations of black cats and broken heartsg Lamar Phillip's Refreshment Committee. which provided po- tato chips and cokesg Gail Guinn's Program Committee: Rae .lackson's Ticket Committeeg and Nancy lVlears's Orchestra Committee. the Sophomore Party was a red-letter day for the class members. As 1959 draws to a close. the sophomores advance to juniors, carrying with them memo- ries of an enjoyable sojourn during their first year at C.S.H.S. Sophomore class oflicers. Bill Hylton. P1'eA1'i1er1t,' John Kittredge. Vice P1'v.x'itlci1t.' Lamar Phillips. T1'vu.v11rw','anCl Nancy Mears. 5ec1'erfi1'y.' meet with advisors. Mrs. Brown and Mr. Graybill. 10A-Row I: G. Engles. D. Sellman. P1-c.s:itlwil,' R Moore. Vice-Pf'e.sider11.' J. Bamhergh. .S'm'i'el4ii'y.' C Younger. TI'?Ll.S'llI'6I'.' P. Seeney. Run' 2: C. Earle L. Murphy. S. Dudley. C. Heinz. D. Stiel. M. Hann- sen. Mr. Budelis. Run' 3: N. Thorney. D. Ruppel. C Parker. E. Thomas. D. Klein. B. Costello. B. Zeuch Row 4: E. Overstreet. R. Rysh. M. Cheurront. G Watson. D. Quinn. D, Deets. C. Schaefer. C. Craig W. Ring. Run' 5: R. Sherin. T. Grant. I.. Decker D. Rooney. D. Skelley. P. Monaco. P. Remikas. W Duvall. P, Sappington. G. Whittle. 4 4- . W ' , wi t - 1 ' 1 s 185131 i ,N-Q' o ' 1 4 i 4 . ,B n i s 5 N, ' , . N JA' 7 f Z ' f li! ' f1Qf44'i ti W . pnnriwv IUB-Run' 1: J. Shelbaer. E. Wissel. Prexitlelzr, B. Wood. Vic'e-Prmizlwi1: C. Parker. SL'l'l'6flIl'j', H. Valentine. Tl'L'flA'l1l'L'l',' D. Stansbury. Ruin' 2 L. Miller. Smith, F. Zachman, D. Perkinson J. Beares. R. Harvey. Miss Davidson. Rim' 3 M. Htiher. Berrett, J. Menyers. S. Dutton B. Hipp. Row 4: J. Cavanough, A. Nussbaum J. Tolzman, E. Pippa. B. Wehherg. J. Towles L. Bailey. Ruin' 5: K. Costin, P. Appel. S Davis. H. Silk. G. Cavey. Haynie, G. Lenz G. Baum. IOC-Row I: B. Reinhart. J. Richards. Presi- dent: K. Disney. Vice PI'?.YitI6IlI,' S. Mahoney. .S'ecremry.' H. Taylor. T1'eu.v11rer,' J. Penner. Run' 2: M. Schneider. B. Keefer. B. Gilbert. S. Barton, P. Wallace. A. Ridgeway. Mr. Dona- hoo. Ron' 5: B. Sehaaf. K. Williams, P. Gibson. N. Chaney, L. Tommasello. L. Rausenberger. S. Collitlower. Ron' 4: M. Itzel. H. Brittingham. D. Dutty. P. Wolford. J. Gerberg. E. Miller. S. Ginaitis, B. Towles. Row 5: G. Arnold. C. Evans. J. VanHorne. J. Dunn. B. Haines. J. Oberdalhoff. R. Jones. J. Gonce. B. Holmes. 2 is llJD-Row I: E. Tarasca, G. Gerberg. Pl'6Sfd6'I1I,' G. Guinn. Vice Pre.s'icIel1t,' M. Groves, Secretary: J. Gainor. S. Geer. Row 2: J. Collins. C. Blum, J. Davis. E. Bayless, M. Swife. L. Gorsuch, S. Coving- ton. Mr. Ferruso. Row 3: J. Crook. M. Norman. A. Rees. J. Shine. B. Hirsh, S. Cavey, T. Seehusen. D. King. Run' 4: P. Greene. C. Bohn. R. Cronise. D. Freeler. D. Burke, L. Butler. R. Golliday. Row 5: L. Phillips. J. Read. B. Donnelly. D. Bursey. G. Ashley. D. Riest. G. Gotshael. A. Urban. S. Rexfordf .Il A NSW ll ' 5' K K J fi -, at l S l lass 0 1951 O i s W ' . J I Q- , We . f s. kg ' E . , ,.'. . . ....., 1 e G ' . '-1 Q -V 52 ' ' . 4- .L : A fe . I .V rf ' X HIE-Row I: J. Willis, P. Kerr. Presidefih' N. Scallio, M 1' .lb f J'!iC'C'-Pl't'.S'illL'lIf,' N. Miller. Sec're!ury,' N. Reitz. Trem- '--- E . X ' in-er: I. Morrissett. Raw 2: C. Bennett. C. Kreisher. 1 .5513 ?' S A,.A 1. Q? E.. : 'y L. Davies. S. Dew. C. Gilson. D. Helnielt. F. l ' ': ' -u ' 4 I Karopchinsky. Mrs. Freeh. Row 3: J. Hanna. P. .. .. l-l, 5 l Blum, C. Smink. R. Kelley. C. Seymour. J. Wright. , , 5 L. Himes. Ron' 4: H. Hughes. H. Miller. D. Phillips. I rf J A C. Smith. W. Vehstedt. J. Brocato. Run' 5: B. Kirk. i Q me L 'gm S My ' J. Cooper. E. Henry. R. Goode. C. Griess. E. Bises. A B. Nicholls. E. Ryder. G. Dixon. l IOF-Raw 1: F. Limpert, S. Hill. P. Moore. Pl'L'.Yl'tfE'lll,' , ' J x W. Ewen. JifJCL'-P'l'l'.Yllll'l1l,' H. Kohl, .S'ec'n'1tir'y,' J. Warfield. lllAl'll.X'lII'6l',' P. Dumbztugh, S. Yingling. Run' 2: J. Weitzel, J. Rund. G. Sminlt, B. Jef- frey. A. Thaeheimer. G. Mellon. C. Becker. P. Weber. P. Johnson. Run- 3: J. Lziur. D. Klein. D. Car- mine. J. Thompson. J. White. A. Schaefer. C O'Donnell. G. Mitchell, R. Burrett. Run' 4: J. Walker, D. Ray. C. Burrell. C. Kirk- ley. C. Kenton. C. Sehluigh. C. Allen. l.. Epps. Rmr 5: H. Zeigler. D. Finley. J Lavin. R. Hoenes. H Knelly. F. Kessler. A. Mc lntyre. D. Leslie. W --f Miehuel. D. Somawze. B Phelps. 9 WL IH llll-l-Ron' I: A. Hosmer. D. Dinltle. Pl'f'.Nllll'llI,' J Allred. I'ic'e-P1'e.xide1z1,' M. Nelson. Set'1'enr1'y.' li. lily. Tl'Pll.Sl1I'6'l'.' P. Mongelli. Rim- 2: Englehart. J Breitenbaclx. ls. Button. C. L'ehel. B. Edson. J. Ship ley. C. Whiteley. Miss Hallas. Ron- 3: C. Zulinslsi E. Farkas. J. Jaco. B. Pope. R. Ciardner. D. Redifer Rott'-1.' B. Wagner. l. Berlseridge. J. Baker. R. Siehler J. Beals. P. Barry. Rim 5: Cf Worlsman. R. Ware B. Wilson. N. Fisher. W, Chapin. H. Cjiese. C'. Lehon. R. Mills. fi llll-Ron' 1: D. Logan. C. Walpert. l'i'tf.titltf1il,' C' Duffy, Vive-Pre.sidcf111,' D. Pruitt. .Stfcreluryq C .H Will- ante. Treamrer: J. Bongartz. Run' 2: li. fill. C' Dunn. D. Gesell. A. Houston. C. Poole. N. C ron shaw. Mr. Kaputsos. Run' 3: Nl. Bowen. B. Dillow B. Barnett. C. Yeatts. C. White. Run' 4: R. Stiehing. W. Burford. D. Banlty. J. Ludielse. M. Daly. B Breitenbash. G. Meyers. R. Sovero. Run' 5: CJ. Lewis W. Shipley. R. Robinson. J. Allen. J. MCCuen. J Waesche. D. Sitz. D. Cirorl. J. Gillan. lb ifw Z H.t 05,'WW I I lllG-Row I: L. Michael. D. Himmelheher. Pl't'.YlLlL'flI,' B. Kane, Jf'ic'e-Prexitltfli1: M. Binbaw. SE'C'I'L flII'.V,' J. Weaver. P. Smith. Rim' 2. J. Wille. C. Dintelmttn. B. Cavey, E. Button, N. Keeken. R. Cather, L. Trotl. B. Davidson. Mr. Grillin. J. Rodney. V. Treuth, W. Renner. T, Clandir. llIJ-Run' I: S. Cirzivcs, A. Drigger. Prt'.x'itlt'l1I M. Disney, IIJCL'-lJI'l'.X'llll'llIf l.. Isappington, Svc'- rtfltzryq F. Ciiulioni. Tf'ar1.v111't'1',' T. McCarty Rim- 2: N. Ashburn. J. Dickson, R. Kaellner J. Sellner, B. Miller. C. Lock. Mr. Karol. Rim 3: M. lorsell. M. Cirall. A. Johnson. J. Ban hury, B. Lantini. C. Eisenherger. Row 4: A Lester. E. Murphy, D. Campbell. P. Brendorrl D. Lawrence. M. Schweiger. R. Holton. Ron 5: C. Young, J. Sprecher. R. Huffert, R. Doh- erty. R. Rollins, R. Pruitt. R. liohlhaus, K Miller. 5 t KW Xkfrdli... ., -K Rmt- 5: L. Childers. C. Mud- jak, F. Bealefeld, D. Quztndl, Ecsiner. Run' 4: C. Robin- son, C. Corwell, R. Barehet, R. Cavell. B. Kasten, J. Singer, E. Oherslalholl, B. IOK-Row 1: G. Meseke. D. Hope, P1'es1'ilvl1r,' A. Dunsher, I'Ilf'l Pl'L'.5'jllt'llf,' D. Johnson, Svc'l'enl1'y,' W. Hyl- ton, Treu.s'm'w',' H. Gurley. Run' 2: A. Oliver, M. Tay- lor, C. Williams, J. Shana- man, J. Anderson, P. Bigal. N. Brewer, Mrs. Rlingaman. Row 3: J. Lohr. C. Colton. P. Walsh, C. Clarke. L. Jones. M. Crook. J. Klein- ota. Ron' 4: R. Ray. Bidgood. R. Messersmith, G. Morsberger. J. Puls, H. Card. R. Weinknecht. Rim- 5: G. MacFarlane, B. Amoss, A. Riggins. C. Foe. P. McManus. H. Kelly. IOM-Run' 1: N. Wagner. B. Merson. Bossi Pl'e.s'idel1l,' B. Vonderhorst, l'im'-P1'e.s'ialz'f1I,' N Bond, SL't'l'6'fIll'y,' P. Brooks. Tl'L'll.X'llI'L'l',' A Perry. Rim' 2: Matson. S. Holladay. J Hamis. N. Harris. B. Engleskirch, P. Schatz, N. Spicer. M. Hildebrandt. Run- 3: L. Hobbs B. Higdon, M. Harris, E. Bergman. T. Cooney P. Johnson, B. Korrell. Mr. Muse. Run' 4: O Wallace, R. Ehrhart. J. Braswell. J. Faidley J. Heischmann. A. Moore. G. Paul. Run- 5 D. Howie, W. Cook. L. Garland. J. Kramer J. Dillon, L. Morris, H. Sanders. IOL-Ron' I: C. Bilsinger. S. Naus. President: S McCahan, Vic'e-Presidelzt: C. Greenwalt, Secretary W. Farnandis, TI'6ll.S'lIl'EI',' T. Wright. Row 2: J. Wood N. Sparklin, S. Harris, R. Kokoski. M. Willis. L. Coe Mrs. Murphy. Row 3: B. Moland. N. Lambert, V Murin, E. Mayer, B. Mangum. C. Bartel. E. Okonski Row 4: G. Marger, E. Fish, D. Friedenburg. H Hines. L. Holsey. J. McMahan, R. Charlton. Ron- 5 L. Deltuva, G. Johnson, R. Ferguson. R. Siegman J. Bent, J. Rowe. I. Martin, R. Geiman. .Y 1 1 . i ff 'J 4 i W ltJN-Ron' 1: O. Tigh, J. Kittredge. Pl'6.VIllt'llf,' S McCullogh, lf7iL'E'Pl'L'.Ylf1'l'. llff S. Etchison. Sec'retar3'. F. Fansler. Tf'eu.s'111'er.' M. Foster. Ron' 2: J. McCarty C. Holmes. M. Simmons. B. Chapman. S. Biddinger R. Kelly, Mrs. Parks. Row 3: J. Wimpling, J. Welsh D. Reiglc. P. Clark. T. Getzendanner. B. Rick. Run 4: J. Connolly, B. Gilhooly, D. Turner, B. Hayen D. Johnson. D. Winter. E. Bartholow. Row 5: B Barber. E. Feimbach, B. Stockhouse. K. Summers E. Stanton. J. Lewis. ll Iilllihii-:niet El! IW , . HZ, Us isis Af .5 .gg - l C . C . xx... 9 V IUO-Run' lf K. Lopez. M. Drohan, l'l'e.xitl't'l1t,' C Weisenborn. I'ice-Pre.xitlerilp B. Boyer. .S'i'w'e1tii'y,- D Saville. M. Floyd. Run' 2: L. Barron. M. Dorsey. F. Glenn. M. Delawder. M. Widerman. B. McLaughlin Miss Picl-glesimer. Ron- 3: J. Kennedy. M. Martin. J. Linde. B. L'pman. M. Ambrose. C. Gerstbrich. Rim- 4: R. Demsteadt. L. Burch. C. Gritlin. N. Saylor. P. Almony. D. Komianos. R. Wade. P. Bailey. K. Thomas. Run' 5: C. Green. E. Valentine. R. Harri- son. R. Gibson. T. Tate. G. Manzel. L. Drewanz. J. Lucas. J. Simms. . MW yff' fl . X IOQ-Run' 1: H. Mueshaxx. N. Mears. Pl'f'Nl-llt'llf,' R. Jackson. Jil-llJ'Pl'L'KTLlt'1lf.' B. Fritz. .Svc1'e1tiry,- L. Kalafer. Tl'L'llSllI'Pl',' 5. Muse. Run 2: H. Spath. J. Keys. M. Chasson. S. Roggero. L. Jones. C. Cramer. D. Thomas. Miss Pupo. Rini 3: K. Bergmann. M. McBride. R. Reier. R. Stevenson. S. Connell. W. Norris. Run- 4: G. Kangas. J. Pearre. J. Mick. J. Keeney. D. Flohr. L. Hose. Rini 5: V. Cirenning. P. Stolte. B. Harding. J. Ziegler. T. Keyser. C. Roy. A. Heisterman. i ' X HIP-Rmv I: N. Moore. K. Tracy, H. DeGralTt. Pl'L'.NTtlL'IlI,' S. Starr, SL'l'l'L'ltll'-V.' J. Stem. Tl'l'll.X'- nrur: N. Brannon, S. Wallenhorst. Rim- 2: E. Casey, J. Ricketts. D. Ciesielski, L. Bauchat. M. Williams. C. Harrington. Blomberg. C. Stewart. J. Stromberg. Mr. Piledggi. Rim' 3. M. DiPietro. C. Sensor. B. Klein. C. Bridger, P. Holtzner, L. Amen. V. Daugherty. B. Grough. Rim' 4: R. Shelton. D. Besa. R. Scott. G. Mathison, R. Btirchardt. J. Pound. J. Long. F. Watcheslsi. R. Black. Ron' 5: R. Schattb. L. Strayer. C. Lafayette. A. Schreiber. J. Ander- son. J. Zebelean. L. Rorapattgh. J. Kyne. W. Lascola. H. Buettner. Sf S 2 - -: ,, . -V . -f W ef 1 It , ., 1 f Bri .. J . A t Q A iw .. -1 .1 1 . 1 :'. al ' Tp , Y 4 -i ff V' -' 4 I. 1 f H ...q ' . . f.. Q' AL . - .. . , . - .1 , , , 1? -' - 2 ' 1 Egg rj is ' . 2. IUR-Run' 1: L. Bennett, E. Boresquet. C. Wheeler. Vice- lJi'mIzicf11,' J. Duyer. Secre- rury: E. Abbott. S. Rallas. M. Turner. Row 2: A. Jacobson. L. Ditch, P. Delosier. 5. Chapman. A. Blythe, D. Lucas. E. Reher, M. Gellert. Rim' 3: D. Ben- ner. H. Farmer. D. Waring- ' ton, J. Taylor, S. Miller. S. Renienger. Rim' 4: J. Esen- dcr. D. Baker. P. Watson. D. Trump. J. Eline. R. Weinknccht. D. Adams. T. Henry. Ron' 5: J. Sauter. J. Nitsch, G. Schnaopingen. H. Stolte, li. Hofmann. L. Deible. R. Kessler. W. Creighton. ,. cs MV ,f l IOS-Rau' 1: R. Kenton. M. Lakin. Pl'f'.x'idLfl1I L. Gelston, VJCF-Pl'8Sit1l'llf,' H. Hail. Sl'l'l'L'IllI'j' G. Voland. N. Robeinson. Row 2: G. Sweet B. Baugus. T. Edwards. J. Wick. E. Stzigmen B. Coolahan. Mrs. Stevens. Row 3: B. Hurtzell D. Schmohl. N. Fryfogle. K. Bayne. M Quasne. N. Peach, K. Moore. Mrs. Leitch. Row 4: B. Selway. J. Zuramski. D. Snoner, P. Lan man. B. Ganz, D. Wright. R. Bailey. Row 5 N. Hall. W. Sewin. H. Heilmann. B. Kuehnl R. McMullan, A. Fowler. C. Strumsky, J. Crothers. rx' .sir i . ltlV-Row l: M. Wolfe. C. Greifzu, Prt+s'itle11t,' J. Hague. l'ic'4'-Pn'.x'itl'el1I1 C. Di Stef- ano. .S'et'reIury,' J. Fuul, 1-fl'tl.S'lll'l'l',' J. Coogan. Ron' 2: R. Beerding. li. Myers H. Albers. S. Ragler. G Frye, P. Sours. J. Lzinuhzm T. Jewett. Mrs. Watkins RUN' .if Winnldd. Whetzel. B. Maison. B Marks. C. Wutcheski. M Hurould. S. Burnett. Run' 4 B. Gaiyhezirdt. R. Fullwootl D. Fisher, J. Millenhurg. M Uuinnsky, B. Flamherg. J Gullion. W. Mullinix. Run 5: R. Mitchell. L. Burnett D. Suhoek. T. Jones. R Elhen. J. Green. R. Bzintlen- herg. J. Wai-.le. J. Broun IOT-Row I: J. Murphy. R. Gilbert. Presidezin P. Fritze. Vice-P1'exit1'efir,' R. Higgins. Sec'rerury,' B. Dif- fendul. Run- 2: P. Hynes. L. Meushaw, J. Caldwell, A. Elmendorf. L. Bennett. D. Smuck, Mr. Shannon. Rim' 3: D. Lynns. Anderson. S. McNulty, E. Denner. K. Ditzel. M. Forgan. G. Winter. Row 4: H. Scheminant. P. Whitlock. A. Jett. L. Coffelt, J. Miller. G. Adams. J, Eyring. Ron' 5: J. Kern. L. Burnside. R. Spaugh. M. Mattson. G. Brooks. F. Pryor. S. Robinson. J. Collins. ZWZDW IOU-Run' I: M. Baker. S. London. Pre.vit1'er1r: M. Youle. l'it'e-Prei'm'e11r,' C. Benson. SL'L'l'HI'Lll'j'.' R. Desor. TI'6tlA'll1'6'l',' S. Christopolis. Row 2: D. Fair- child. K. Carroll. J. Williams. P. Spies. D. Burke. A. Sauers. C. Sullivan. Mrs. Shields. Row 3: L. Scan- nell. F. Buchhiel. C. Rieman. W. Mosley. C. Lang- hert. C. Hurting. Row 4: J. Miller. G. Bennett. G. Davis, J. Gick. J. Pinkerton. C. Ellis. R. Gaines. Run' 5: B. Seibert, L. Borzezinski. J. Guildener. D. Murphy. D. Tyler. B. Miitluk. G. Halsor. S. Gilliece. D.Zenker. 4 .47 7 ff Mdafgif L ff J Wjyi fl tl L li V- lH1P'Y1i....Il - fi W Sports My -HMQ49 he W?'m'm J VARSITY SOCCER-Ron' I: D. Downey. J. Leong, J. Barton, R. Walsh, G. Orton, D. MacLaughlin, B. Jesek, T. Gaudio. Raw 2: B. Clark, H. Stulti. W. Wrightson, J. Beck, C. McClean, C. DeManss, mac-li: T. Ronaghan. Row 3: D. Brown, zmnzngcrq J. Barton, H. Bittner. R. Montgomery, C. Crook, D. Ritterpusch. J. Jester, B. Mont- gomery, nuumger. S0060 eanzs 00 itle and Secmzrl FIGHTING down to the wire, the Blue and Gold clad Comets of 1958 saw the coveted Balti- more County title barely elude their grasp. Topping the league for the better part of the campaign, Coach DelVlanss' booters had their title hopes squelched in the latter part of the season. The schedule opened successfully as the Comets secured a 4-2 victory at Milford Mill in an unusual double overtime contest. Next, Catonites watched the Blue and Gold battle arch-rival Towson through another double overtime period to a 2-2 tie on the home held. For the third contest, the Comet eleven journeyed to Franklin to trounce the Big Red Bootww wait t'l1cll1c'c' I0 ullftlffn lmll. Jffiivai 4-l. In their next skirmish C.H.S. turned back a visiting Dundalk squad 1-O. Hereford, how- ever, stopped the Comet win streak with a 2-l setback on the former's home grounds. Then coach DeManss, squad, playing host to Ken- wood, battered the visitors 4-O and secured their second shutout of the season. In the seventh contest, a crucial game at Parkville, the Comets dropped a 2-l decision to their hosts, the new county champs. Re- bounding quickly, C.H.S. returned home and whipped Sparrows Point 4-O in the final game of the season to secure second place. Nabbing their second straight title, the J.V. booters concluded their campaign with a 5-l-1 log. Slippwy hull vlznlvx conzct left wing Tom Rarmiglimz. Jung Leong xcrziniblcx for lm!! dzirinkrg vi,rgoro11.i' Jerry Barron p11rsuc.x' free hull. tlC'Il0I1 uyuimt Gw1crc1l.s'. October 3 October 7 October 10 October 14 October 24 October 28 October 31 November 7 VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD Won-5 Lost-2 Tied-l Second Place oPPoN ENTS Milford Mill 2 Towson 2 Franklin l Dundalk l Hereford 2 Kenwood O Purkville 2 Spurrovvs Point O SOCCER-Row 1: E. Adamx. B. Drinzme. T. Mefiiirlhy. J. Ciilner. R. Wilhelm. D, O'Brien. R. Stevenson Mored. Ron' 2: Mr. Ferruso.coael'i1A. Burrell. B. Stevens. R. Wxire. B. Kaine. M. Bennett. W. Mi s Ndrriolt Run' 3: D. Rogers. B. Serivener. H. Mooney. J. Schailler. T. Bowman. C. Workman. D. Om Daly. l71lll1ll4fJL'l',' J. Wade. B. Murphy. 79 VARSITY HOCKEYJRUH' I: N. Zinser. Kalinowski. J. Fromm. J. Green. J. Hopkins. P. Newman. P. Knight, Row 2: N. Durigg. C. Wilher. C. Lafayette. B. Marvel. B. Reid. K. Hrutkay. J. Stem. P. Emerick. R011- 3: M. Harrison. l11r111r1gt'l'.' Miss Wharton. t'ur1c'l1.' R. Jackson, HlllIIllAUl'l'. Vcfzfrfr1r'cL11..5' Spar 'k H 061512 i Squat! TWELVE seniors and three juniors. all veterans of last year's teams. sparked the '59 Comettes' hockey squad to fourth place. Coach Wharton's stickers scored shutout victories as they edged both Franklin and Ken- wood l-O, and topped both Dundalk and Hereford 2-O. However. the Blue and Gold bowed to Milford Mill 0-1. Parkville O-2 and matched Towson l-l and Sparrows Point l-l. Spearheading the offensive attack. Pris Knight and Nancy Durigg dented the net live times for C.H.S.. while Beth Reid pushed across two more goals for the defensive unit. The Junior Varsity concluded its season in fifth place with a 3-2-2 record. An aggressive attack tallied ten times against their opponents. In games played outside the Baltimore County Loop. the Comettes participated in the annual Hockey Playday, held at Bryn Mawr on Saturday. November 22. During the course of playday the Catonsville stickers played three private schools: Oldhelds. St. Timothy's and Friends. Although Catonsville did not win any of their games. they kept pace with their oppo- nents. for in the three games played. neither team could salvage a decision. Slmia Krllilmwski mul .fully Siem vie with UIIUIIIDV lll'fl'llt1t'I'.N' for po.x'.i'e.x'.x'ic1f1 of hull. Carolyn Wilfvw' U1't'l'.Yl1lIU!.V mark in ruin ulltfmpl ul lmll. P 2-raves. ef 9. . W ,W , 'Xt 1,-sm .. ff , Am RBI, ..,.....,, Q if l l l Judy Slvlil .Yf7f'lll'1It'lllI'.S' COIIIUIIU rllluvk 011 Trmxwfi nel. l VARSITY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD l Won-4 Lost-2 Tied-2 Fourrli Place C.H.S. OPPONENTS Oct. 3 Milford Mill I Oct. 7 Towson l Oct. 10 Frunltlin 0 Oct. 14 Dundalk 0 Oct. 24 Hereford O Oct. 28 Kenwood O Oct. 31 Purkvillc 2 Nov. 7 Sparrows Point l Lvjl ilIIlt'l' NlllIl',X' lD11l'i,q,u f'lIlll'.L'L'.Y gnu! in .NC'0l'llIL, ulicmpl. J.V. HOCKEY4Rfni- lg M. Huber. H. Valentine. S. Harrington, B. Babylon. M. Lultin. N. Wugncr. M. Hildc brandt. Run' 2: J, Landry. P. Hollzner. R. Duncan. P. Johnson. l.. tlelston. J. Shine. P. Wolford. Run' 3: A Fritz. nflu'ml,' S. Starr. l1ItIlltl!JL'l'.' Nl Wl'izirton. !'Utll'lI,' P. Wclwcr. HItlHlI4L't'l'. lm., 81 CROSS COUNTRY-Rim' 1: J. Laur. R. Thomas, R. Gilbert, D. Spar, W. Bender. J. Green. Row 2: T. Esen- der. D. Phillips. N. Stroheker. L. Johnson. D. Friedlein. Run' 3: R. Grifhn. B. Gross. l71IIllfltQ6l',' J. Zebelean. H. Garrett. E. Stanton. Mr. Manley. t'HtlC'fI,' R. Kittreclge. J. Hildebrandt. D, Barrett. T. Walnum. J. Ricketts. C. Speelman. llllll1!I.L'L'I',' C. Grithn, Almirig-H. Lucy, J. Lucas. M. Mattson. izzizzmrs aka twice lzaf11zfJi0n5fz.ijJ SNAPPING the tapes in the first county meet of the season. Catonsvilles cross country squad. under the guidance of Coach John Manley. copped the Baltimore County Novice Cham- pionship meet on October 2, with a low score of 53. After long hours of jogging and running across the proverbial hill and dale. the Comet squad placed second in meets with Tow- son, Dundalk and Sollers Point. Kenwood and Parkville. and Hereford and Milford Mill. In the Baltimore County Championships at Hereford on October 30, Catonsville crossed the line for fourth place-Varsity A. sixth placc-Varsity B. and second place-Junior Varsity. The Comets completcd the season in the state championships by capturing fifth place in both Varsity A and B. h't1rl'it'1'x tlriigglt' In fircuk timiwv front prick llllflllltg' Brilliniort' Cniniry lIIt'L'l. Wk NA, -. ' f W . fm ifwise f aw. seem .1 . me AQ frlfixifsfi, .3- y. J ,M A v 'fx' , W ao .. ti... M 1 tag., . -., f- - , f. if A if ' Nm- . ti Y, Mg gn rifles Comet Rfiiiiwy Tliormix flll'lI.5' 011 speed in effort I0 OllfCff.SfNl1C'C pzirsuizig l'llI1lIt'l'S. Dave Raw vqzmrci off uquimz opposing Purkvillf' zmzmmn. C. . . .Mrzfllzzfiz THE 1959 Catonsville grapplers. led by light- weights. battled through a rugged season to place fifth in the B. C L. with a 4-2 log. Spoiling the Comets' two opening matches both Milford Mill and Kenwood downed Coach Weber's squad 22-14. Then. C. H. grapplers emerged with their first victory of the campaign by whipping Hereford 23-IX. In the fourth contest. Towson snapped the brief Comet win skein as they dealt the visitors a 19-14 setback. Supported by a partisan crowd. the thrice-beaten Comets defeated the Parkville matmen 17-15 in their next encoun- ter. In the season finale. the Dundalk Owls. newly crowned champs. beat C. H. 22-14. , I fi 1 'W 1 Z-ll! Bill Gr0.x'.s' atrunzpm a 2 point tally ifz ahaizni game. Gaarzlea' hy C.H.S.'.r Walsh ana' Ashworth, Here- ford players await high pass. afrsizf CLg67'S ah Second 'TONLY experience beat these boys, said Coach returned home and were drubbed 53-34 by a Beach when referring to his second place snappy Parkville quint. hoopsters. Speed. hustle and accuracy marked Then. the C.H.S. machine began to click the '59 squad as a pennant threat early in the again as Coach Beach kept maneuvering vari- season. but it was a lack of linesse that hnally ous players. fitting the man to the occasion. knocked them from the top spot. The big men hawked the rebounds. the smaller Riding a live-game win streak, the Blue and boys hit with amazing accuracy. and the Com- Crold invaded Towson to meet the only other ets rolled up victory after victory until they unbeaten live in the loop. With six seconds left journeyed to Parkville. There the persistent to play. the Comets held a one point lead, but Parkvillites dashed tinal Comet title hopes with Towson's Dave Bishop hit with a one handcr a 53-52 win. the last time the Comets tasted from the corner to deal Coach Beach's live a defeat in 1959. Their strong tinish carried crushing 52-51 setback, Stunned, the Comets them to second place. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Run' lx J. Cirillin. B. Drinane. N. Parham. D. Schell. R. Grithn. Ron' 2: G. Taylor, R. Walsh. S. Smith. l.. Hciser. Row .lx D. Ashworth. T. Miller. HllIlHl1UL'l',' D. Phillips. nianagcr: Coacli Beach. M. Replogle. H1lllItllL,'L'V,' B. Bolesta. B Sterling. l t if 31 X- laik -Rgild sag NL . was easy A NW lil.. J.V, BASKETBALI--Run' 1: C. Earle, R. Sov o R Bailey R is R k D S N 1 Smith. J. lXIc.Cumbie B Hilton J Collins VARSITY BASKETBALL 1t,f,,U SCOREBOARD Won-13 Lost-3 OPPONENTS ciaroxsx lLlI Dundalk Dec. 9 Milford Dec. 12 Hereford Dec. 16 Kenwood Dec l9 Franklin Jun. 9 Towson Jun. l 3 Parkville lan. 20 Hereford Jun. 23 Towson Jun. 29 Sparrows Feb 3 Parkville Feb. 6 Milford Mill Feb. I0 Kenwood Feb 17 Sparrows Point Feb 20 Franklin Feb 24 Dundalk Feb 27 Alumni Dec. 22 Nfl Q 3. VARSITY BASIQETBALL-Row I: B. Reid. J. Smith. J. Hopkins. S. Ralinowski. J. Tiemeyer. Row 2: B. Peters. f11inmger.' N. Durigg, B. Kaufman. ziztiriiruw, Row 3: A. Hensby. B. Marvel, R. Duncan. Coach Lyne. P. Knight. C. Bailey. 0lll6ffI? Six Wikis 6-2 og HTKSII-.XC'f1l'flIvL,' Srutiri lx'tlliz1owx'ki OIlfll'fI.N' Pointer zlt'ft'r1ilw'v mul t!rii't'.x CYUIIIITIUIIL' ,vc'ort' up UHUIIIUI' mwlclz. COACH Lyne saw her '59 cagers net second place in the Baltimore County League with a 6-2 record. In a pre-season game the Comettes battled the alumni to a close 37-31 victory. Then on January 13. the big six opened their campaign by topping Towson 49-35. A second quarter rally. led by .loan Hopkins' 16 points. put Catonsville out in front where they eventually linished the game. Traveling to Parkville. the girls were handed a hard-fought 38-36 defeat. Then. again on their home court. the Blue and Gold trounced their Dundalk opponents 46-36. The Hereford cagers were C.H.S.'s next vic- tims as they bowed to the Comette visitors 52-38. Once again Catonsville scored a victory as they downed Sparrows Point -ll-21. On C.H.S.'s home court the Kenwood team ended linal Comette hopes for the title. as a fourth quarter rally led them to a 57-40 win. ln the last game of the season the Catonites journeyed to Franklin to score a -19--ll victory. Although the girls suliered only two losses. championship hopes were crushed as the Ken- wood six saw only one seasonal loss. Senior Stasia lialinowski was high scorer for the '59 campaign with l55 points, an average of 16 points per game. Her foul line average was equally good, as she made 6502 of all her free throws. Clflllclle-Jefwnfw' Bmzfzzl' .Um'x'f'l uvflffw ax'- CQUIHIIIIIL' Lmy Clzllfw. JN. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD .BASKETBAIL-Rfm l:H,VL1IQntinu.f.I-Qurlu. lx I1 ILX w H IIIIH lun P Ho in I Clels n Vx on-5 Luxl-3 Tlzmf Plum ff C0 rJPPrmNlN'lS 18 Tcmxon ZH 33 Purkxille 24 30 Dundalk 'll 17 Herehwrd IX 55 Spurroxu Puint 7 40 Milfwrd Mill 14 26 Kcnxkuud 29 39 Franklin 22 J.V P. J ohnson. Run' 2: Coauh Lynx, In K' lurku. nmmza u IX H ,L vxigz. A. I-rllf. nmfmu nm HEEL! - VAR ITY BASEBALL R 1 B D e G Orton B Cameron. J. Barton. C. Earle. Row 2: D. Ashworth. D OSBrien D Wright J Zblb D Stresghls L Heiser Ron' 3: H. Lowman, D. Walsh, R. Hohman. B. Belt. l71IlIIllj,CI Mr Griffin mari: B OMohundro. R. Schwartz. New Faces 015 59 SjJ7'i'7Zg Lirzffuf THIS YEAR's Comet nine featured many new faces. for only four veterans returned to Coach Griliin. One was LeRoy Heiser. a fireballing righthander whose speed dazzled many an enemy batsmen. and another was Carville Earle. LeRoy's capable batterymate. Also back were third sacker Dick Walsh and second baseman George Orton. To fill the vacated spots, Coach Griffin turned to the more than ninety hopefuls attending practice drills. Dave Wright's booming bat earned him a chance at the catching spot. while Horace Lowman's ready glove placed him in contention for the first base job. Joe Kolb's agile maneu- vering at shortstop attracted Coach GrifFm's watchful eye. and Bob Drinane's smooth pivot play gained him recognition at second base. Seeking pitching support for his ace. Heiser. Mr. Grilhn promoted chuckers Dave Ash- worth. also a powerful hitter. and Dick O'B1'ien from the J.V. Each displayed a buzzing fast- ball and an assortment of sharp breaking pitches. ln the outfield. several llychasers vied for the available positions. Among the notables were Jimmy Barton. Al Kable. Rich Schwartz and Dave Rees. J V BASEBALL-Row 1: R. Souero. C. Young. J. Gardner, C. Workman. G. Fitzsimmons. G bmink W Gay hardt Ron 7 G. Wmeke. D. Johnson, H. Mooney. B. Gary, D. Waldman. H. DeGraft. R. Gilbert E Adams - H . J. Powell, B. Whitaker J lxiimer Ron ? Mr Be ich. c'nac'l1. M. Replegle. nzanager, B. Wheeler, E. enry H. Hughes, R. Carll. C. Doerr. nianager. BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE PLACE OPPONENT 8 Away Towson 17 Away Hereford 14 Away Franklin 21 Home Milford l Away Dundalk 5 Home Franklin X Away Sparrows l 2 Home Towson 15 Away Milford 19 Home Parkville 22 Home Hereford C.H,S. CtllC'lIL'l' Carvillv Earle x 11 I LeRoy Helier, Calomville niozuizlxnzan, eyvx wlialilig rimnar as Il6'.XI halter Bruce Cameron enelm hilrer daring 7'ow.s'orz clasli. warclzex in practice game . WW fi f W V 94 l f ss yy VARSITY SOFTBALL-Ron' I: P. Knight. J. Fromm. C. Pratt. Kalinowski. P. Emrick. Ron' 2.' C. Altvator. B. Reid. Miss Lyne, mul-li. J. Hopkins, Gundersdoril. C. Harrington. B. Grace. R. Duncan. at . . . hw. 4 W nv . .- 'Av ,bt :W I J 'H if f A f ' ' s 4 ' 'Q ,, 'B -l. . A w ' , 1. , . I . Nw Q J , Cornelia f7lfC'lI1'I'.l0flII Hopkilix wui'e.w ll wicked lull while' Joy Fromm u'ail.t' for OllC'0IHlIltL,' pitch in prur'Iir'v IQIIHIF. Se2z.i0r.S Lead Srftbczll OUT TO top their second place record of last year. Miss Lyne's varsity softball squad opened their season on April 24 at Kenwood. Senior Joan Hopkins was the lone returnee to the mound from the '58 team. while other senior varsity veterans included lielders Stasia Kalinowski. Bobbie Grace and Pris Knight. New to the varsity Blue and Gold were seniors Shirley Gundersdorff. Carolyn Pratt and Beth Reidg juniors Carolyn Altvator. Roxane Dun- can, Peggy Emrich. Joy Fromm and Julie Tiemeyerg and sophomore Connie Harrington. Some of the familar phrases echoing over the softball diamond during inter-squad games were. l've got it-whoops-no. I don't. STRlKE?'? and Come on, Hoppy. burn it right in there! Sparked by ten sophomores and two juniors. the junior varsity also had hopes of a good season. J. V. SOFTBALL-Run' I: A. Hosrncr, J. Murphy. C. Colton. N, Wagner. M. Hilde- brandt. Run' 2: M. Huber. H. Valentine. S. Etcvhison, 1mr11ug.'w'. C. Parker. P. Johnson. ls. Disney. HllllIlIlL,'L'I'. P. Wolford. Row 3: D. Quandt. Miss Lyne. CUIICII. P. Holtzncr. I . I Ev .ali L1 Il i li' 21 P ew Meutofrs mfrle A COMBINATION of new coaches and an enthu- siastic squad made Catonsville's track team a leading contender this year. The ye.low-clad team opened the season by competing in the Baltimore County Relays. held recently at Catonsville. Plaguej by injuries were trackmen Jim Grirhn and Terry Walnum. whose absences caused several squad members to double in some events. Coach John Manley also credits inexperience as a main factor in this year's out- look. as more than half of the team is com- posed of sophomores with no previous track experience. Returnees are John Hildebrandt. Milton Juister. Horace Brown and Larry Ditzel. Other promising team members are Jerry Barton. John Gill and Eddie Stanton. Comet trackmen compete in the half-mile and mile runs. 4-10 and 880 relays. 100 and l50 yard dashes. broad jumps. shot put, and high jumps. VARSITY TRACK-Row I: R. Blocher, D. Phillips. C Da D Buckry J Barton F Lissan J Noles. Row 2: J. Hildebrandt, T. Walnum, J. Grifhn. S. Johnson, H. Brown. R. Griffin, C. Spielman. Row 3: Mr. Joseph, coach. Mr. Mueller. muclz. B. Chapin. manager, C. Babylon. B. Sterling. M. Juister. E. Stan- ton. T. Carter, L. Ditzel. nmnager, Mr. Manley. coach. J. V. TRACK-Row I: E. Foss, F. Giulioni, D. Sparr. D. Baker. Row 2: Mr. Mueller. couch. L. Johnson. R. Spall. B. Ganz, J. Gainer. N. Stroheker. J. Scott. Row 3: L. Deltuva, H. Brown, W. Casten, R. Barchet, J. Klien, J. McCuen, manager. B 3ij N ww U fgw. Coach D6MlllI.X'.S' ends .Yfl'?llll0ll.X' workout willz brief leerzzre. .. J X I N Y. J. 1. Blue and Gold .s'tic'k111en Comet en ro w . -. Sf7ClI'l'OWS'P0ilII.S'fiC'liIHlll1 l'l'I.YllK.YC'0l716'l in B011 Becker oulrzms Towson lf6f6l7.X'El7IC1l7 in attempt I0 .Heal hull. .S'C'0I'fII4Q atrenzpt. VARSITY LACROSSE-Row I: D. Ganz, C. Marriott. D. Rogers. A, Neely. D. Schmigel. D. MacLaughlin. L. Agee. Row 2: R. Kittredge. R. Thomas. B. Becker. J. Beck. J. Leong. C. McClean. B. Bellestri. D. Smith. Row 3: R. Tuerk. llItllItl.QFl'. J. Jester. C. Crook R. Montgomery. Mr. DeManss. mm-fr. P. Reedy. D. Zahn. J. Moreau. B. Kern. zmumger. G. Schnappinger. l7ICllItll1.fl!I', J . B of H-1' V Ys'!M:1x2,..,1LfM'k193Y74 ZuH'k miafle Pointer territory. De ends title AFTER a slow start in an exhibition game against Boys' Latin on March 24. the Comet varsity lacrosse squad rolled over Sparrows Point in the first game of the regular season on April 14, with a crushing 16 to 0 victory. In early March. Coach Charles DeManss began putting the boys through their paces. using stick drills. calisthenics. and track work to get the team into shape. This year's varsity squad included thirteen veterans: midfielders Bill Bellestri. Cliff Crook. Dick Kittredge. Don MacLaughlin. Charlie Marriott. and Al Neelyg defensemen John Jester and Paul Reedy. Al'Oll.Y6lJ Comets net goal tlexpite desperate effort by Pointer goalie. attackmen Bob Becker and Chi McClean, and goalies John Beck and Jung Leong. Com- pleting the group were the seven newcomers and former junior varsity players: midhelders Don Ganz. Dave Rogers. Don Schmigel, Richard Stern. and Ramsey Thomas, attack- man Dave Smith. and defenseman Joe Morea. In addition to playing in the regular County circuit-Towson. Severn, and Dundalk at home and facing-off at Towson. Sparrows Point. and Dundalk-the Comets also played McDonough. J. V. LACROSSE-Row I: J. Collins. S. Rexford. L. Nelson. H. Colbcrtson. H. Magcr. P. Rutledge. R, Elbon B. Hilton. Row 2: T. Esender. G. Oerberg. J. Zebelein, W. Burns. M. Bennett, B. McCleary, R. Stevenson R F h D Nlur hy B Schoenhut B Gilhooly Rm' ?' Mr Fcrruso enuelz. R. Ware, rmtmtyer K. Cooper. . ar. p . .. . . , 1 .. . , , J. Welsh. mzumger. L. Drewany. W. Ewen. D. Phillips. J. Gilner. D. Hope, J. Ricketts. H. Bittner, J. Cava- nough. R. Bartholomew. E. Hoffman. J. Gerberg, P. Stolte. B. Amoss, M. Daly, W. Schatifer, l7lllIIll4Ql'l' E. Seve rn. IHllI1U,LfL'l'. nZ1N , WWW - VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Row I: B. Powell, P. Bowman. P. Newman. C. Gaines. Row 2: H. Adams N. Durigg, G. Cavalier, Row 3: B. Belt, nmzmger. Gear, nmnager. S. Wilson, Miss Wharton, coach S. Starr, nmrmger. 1 6LLIf671S' E 6 Batters Log Miss MARGARET WHARTON took over the coaching position of the Comette volleyball teams this year. With the '58 graduation claim- ing most of the varsity squad, both players and coach started out new but with high hopes for the title. Seniority dominated the Blue and Gold teams, although only seniors Sandy Wilson and Pat Bowman returned from the '58 six. J.V. experience helped as Gay Cavalier and Hazel Adams moved up to occupy vacant spots on the Big V. Newcomers, backed by previous intramural practice, were seniors Nancy Durigg and Pris Newman and juniors Kathy Gaines and Brenda Powell. Lots of spirit, plenty of hustle and daily practice paved the way to the season opener on April 24 against Kenwood. Vmxrity players take on J.V. Coulircfrpczrts in after- noon prrlcricv .rc.s'.x'i0r1. J. V. VOLLEYBALL-Row I: D. Wastler. C. O'DonneIl. C. Earle. C. Bridger. P. Conner. C. Rhoten. Row 2 Gear. nmna,Qer. Miss Wharton, c'nuc'l1. L. Hobbs. F. Fansler. L. Clark, B. Belt. IlIlIlllI4Qt'!'. S. Starr, manager QiLAnd I VARSITY TENNIS-Ron' l.' M. Burroughs, W. Wrightson. J. Waeshe. J. Collins, J. Morse. E. Wissel. Ron' 2: Mr. Muse. LUt1L'l1.' J. Gore. D. Downey. S. Eckinrode. NI. Youle. J. Stem, D. Barrett. L. Gelston. A. Mclntyre. fminuger. Sm' Ec'kr'l1l'0rlr' ll'lI.S'C' as purlnvr Daw Downey .wri'c'.i' lo Kwiwoozl lIt'Ilc'I'A'. C.H.S. Arlrls New zzanzs IN 1959. C. S. H. S. entered the iield of com- petitive tennis. Under the watchful eye of coach Don Muse. thirty netters tried for twelve positions on the Blue and Gold squad. Finally. the coach selected six boys and six girls to fonn the initial C. H. S. contingent. Power and a mastery of strokes. gained largely from previous tournament experience. earned Veteran golfer Doug Ollllll cluhx ll lmig lcv .ilznl down Rolling Rom! fuirii'zi-iw. it 2 , f, 4, f'Z W7WW4W U q'f '1iK6Wxg,0 -ff-wma1,a,wlZ juniors Dave Downy and Sue Eckenrode the topseeded positions. At the same time. another relatively young team was undergoing preparations for its sport season. The Comet golf team, guided by coach Allan Bryant. of Catonsville Junior High School. vigorously prepared for the annual Baltimore County Tournament at Mount Pleasant. Holding practice twice weekly at the nearby Rolling Road links. Coach Bryant narrowed down the original I7 hopefuls to I0 men, including the only returnee. veteran Doug Ohlin. Because of county rules. only live were eligible for the actual tournament. VARSITY CiOl.F-Ron' I: B. Clarls. R. McMullen. Ci. Dietz. Run' 2: J. O'Neill, D. Schell. D. Ohlin, D. Stanshury. B. Mitchell, Mr. Bryant, cmlcli. '4f f'?:'..-'f fmt s -ts. -, YQHNZRW CHEERLEADERS-J. Bradley. D. Ziegler. S. Furtick. B. Ruark. B. Schuman. C. Austermann. D. Pruit. R. Shaver, A1i.v.si11g.' Englehardt, B. Reinhardt. CdLL0l1f.S'Z1lll6? Rozuzrls EARLY in the morning unsung athletes volley for a championship in intramural sports. Play- ing from 8:10 to 8:45 a.m. in the large gym. the teams are voluntarily organized with mem- bers of the same class. This year only the girls have had a program in the morning. Basket- ball. volleyball. and badminton singles were the three sports in which the girls participated. ln the spring Miss Mazey organized badminton doubles for both boys and girls. Rah!Rah!Rah!-Siss!Boom!Bah! shout llIII'tlI7IlH'llI l'UHL'j'l7lIH C'lItIIl1f7.X' pnic'l1c'c for IQZIIIIL' ut 3:15. Out SjJ07'If.S' Pl'CJg l'd'lll the peppy cheerleaders as they jump and wave their arms with enthusiastic motion. Coached by Miss Mazey, this group. through their vital- ity and initative, encourage the spectators of a soccer. basketball. or lacrosse game to exer- cise their school spirit. Much of the excitement of a game results from the cheerleaders' pep and their manner of presenting the spirited cheers. rousing both spectators and teams to demonstrate their will to win. Darla Haclmef' and Dchlvie Bvllix wuriiz up for intrflmrzrul lultlnzflitofz llltlffll with other Crltolzitew. g ' ,sf'w,,g A crzfizzizfias and Fm Z2 lfl 'es g-,,,,. -. 9 R U .- 7500 A. ill. A1 17l'L'l11yfllXI, Dottie Seii'11r11 017.S't'1'l'L'Y Cutlty Tl1011111.x'.x01z'.S C'l'tll7Il7ll1IxQ for 1111 1'.x'11111. W xxx- 8:-10 A. AI. Early lvirtlx' .vtroll 110u'11 quiet Critotix- ville l1111lS. ll:-I5 A. ill. 1..Yl?ll'lll of 11zc111y .XlI1tlL'lI1.S' t1l1l'1lIALf tl l1111c'l1 f7L'I'10l1. Hurry C'11lhe1't.s'011 c1'11111.v for fl 111111- lllg e.rc11i1. 85311 A. lvl, After lzlx l7ZClI'VltlAQ6' I0 Victory 1B11r- 1711111 Rei11lz11r11t1. F111.x'l1 fHflI'1'j' Clllb6fl.S'0I11 proudly 17tll'tll16'.S' lzix bride before the entl1115i11x't1'c Pep Rally cruflience. St11rle11l.S 2115216 THE hrst bell. the student's alarm clock. rat- tles to detach the sleepy student from his peaceful slumber. When he arrives at school. he joins his classmates. crowding into the gym as only minutes remain until the pep rally begins. With blue and gold shakers Hap- ping in his face. an energetic junior blasts out with J-U-N-I-O-R . . . Finally, the cheering elevates to a deafening pitch. swelling like nuclear particles in a cyclotron. but then is ended by the nine o'clock bell. Amid the banging of metal lockers. students scatter through the crowded halls. Closed doors. seated students. and quiet corridors mark the beginning of classes. The slapping of type- writer keys against the background of Merci. je vais bien. the relief in an English teacher's voice when a student linally comprehends the l.'lU P. ill. R11y .lf0IIfgUHIt'I'j'. ti late tIl'l'1Vl1l to c'111.vv. l1l1I'llC1Y tlte 1'cp1'111z111111i11Q eyes 0,1 illixx Davis. 12:50 P. lil. After 1'l11vv, girly' .vtc1111p1'1l1' ll11'11111,'l1 llte HVYIII I0 the .x'l1an'e1'x. J A gaefgtss 1:20 P. IW. Berry Scliiirizmi, Dwinix El'llll.Y, and Mnlzlon Raploglu deposit forhiililwi clicwiiig gunz into the hug p1'm'i4lt'z1' by iliixi Klivr. azl ' Scfziarlzllfis' meaning of a line of poetry. and the splatter of poster paint on stiff canvas-all character- ize morning classes. Suddenly. swamped by a flow of hungry Catonites who sweep him to the cafeteria. the student catches the faint aroma of sizzling fresh hamburgers. Trying not to be late for class. he attempts to avoid third floor trafhc. but all efforts are in vain. Once again the halls are hushed and classes resume. During the afternoon classes. he strug- gles through a dilhcult math test. strains to do an extra push-up. and contends with a stub- born Bunsen burner in chemistry lab. The final bell sounds and the student remembers the KAY-HI paste-up. prom committee meeting. and play rehearsal-all scheduled after school. There will be just enough time to hurry home. request the family car. gulp down dinner. dress. and return to school in time to attend the junior varsity basketball game at 6:45 P. M. 3:00 P. M. For Il few IHUIHCIIIX Petr' lizlw' fm '4'Ii 5 l.'-15 P. IW. Swiim' iiioriilzim' .linly Slum um! fm!-V Wood C'llll',I Bob BllC'kH'lIllL'l' lIlfL'Illf7lflI.L,' lo go Ilirouyli Ilia H'I'UlIIi,' floor. WJ , 1:50 P, i'l1. ll'i,tlii11,s,' In im' lilwril'-i' iiiuterizilv. YIIIIIUIIIN fH'L'l7lll't' In xiNr'r1 in fm' Ilzvir ttiirly lmllx. 'rv fvss1a,5z ' ' euieixeeucw noon, T jr . bl . I-k . -. I .- , I f. J 7 Q 2:00 P. Al. S1l'l1flIflIIf.,' llivir i'0ic't'.v willz For Haft' Il-S 1210. emi 1 c cz ppzcu HSLlL'lIII f7C'l1U5 HU' tl .folly Gum! l t'llow, Ilit' yirlx' hrisltellnill Ivunz c reczliier. impart for Vic'IUl'-V cu Ilicy lmvvl lo un away griiiic. 3:30 P. M. The hi'i,',i4uil lu1.s'kz'lfmll ycnm' of llic year pmnipls Cazlmiilm' In rvul .wliool xpiril. K i i. Z Z Z Z 1 a f 4 Z 4 a Q Z 7 7 Z Z Z 1 ? Z .Wai kt CATONIAN STAFF-Row 1: B. Aldrich. J. Morse. L. Moritz. C. Ricketts. L. Cavey. D. Mezger. C. Weston. W. Jones. Rim' 2: B. Redmond. B. Bealefeld. E. Dillovv. B. Joyce. P. Newman. J. Stem. J. Wood. B. Savo. Se11i01'.v N. Dl1l'l1g'KL'. J. 516111, C. ll'1'.v1o11. JV. .l1111et. tllllll P. K11igl1r11iv11i1 1fi11111'1' 111 11111 lllllllllll C11I011i1111 l7llIlC1llL'f 111 C111111'l1' Liglzl Lodge. CATONIAN EDITDRS-Rmv I: D. Dula. B. Peters. Editor-in-Chief Alice Phillips. N. Durigg. J. Rada- vvich. Rott- 2: J. Leonard. N. Wright. N. Fisher. B. Reid. P. Knight. Advisor Mrs. Ryne. lt.L.,.., ,Ia-gs 'ies fllhuitffiu all QQ. s 'R 5, 1 js: Z7 Il flllllidll 66111115 Y11111 5 E111211113 ANOTHER year has passed through the realm of time and another Catonian stall has com- pleted a yearbook. hoping that it will be as successful as the preceding one. which received a llrst class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association in 1958. Under the leadership of editor-in-chief. Alice Phillips. and advisor. Mrs. Joy Kyne. the stall completed this year's collection of memories. New stall members learned publishing a yearbook was a complex situation. for as in every other year. various problems such as changing layouts. locating missing pictures. and revising copy confronted the stall. To secure funds. the stall sponsored a patron drive. a subscription campaign. and a bake sale. Among the various activities of this group was the annual banquet on January 2. at the Candle Light Lodge. At this time. members of last year's stall visited to note on this year's progress. From March ll to 15. twenty-seven CATONIAN and km'-H1 stall members attended the annual press convention at Columbia Lni- versity in New York. .Mm -... .,,.,z.. 1 X W M KAY-HI STAFF-Row 1: D. Dula. Mrs. Gira. P. Nevt man. D. Schmigel. J. Swift. .S'm1idi1ig.' L. Cavey, B. Beard. L. Phillips. B. Belt. D. Hecltner. V. Engle. F. Harding. D. Ritterpusch, E. Miller. B. Nash, J. Morse. D. Drake. R. Tuerk. at t-H 1' Kee 15 Szfziclerzzfs ji-fri-Date TIME is valuable to Mrs. Catherine Gira's journalists. as they labor to ready numerous sheets of copy and pictures for the printer. Through a monthly newspaper. the KAY-HI pre- sents to the school the activities of interest. current news of the school and pictures of out- standing students participating in these events. Under editor-in-chief. Bob Aldrich. and as- sociate editor. Don Schmigel. the KAY-HI stall works during class periods and after school. With the help of section and page editors. thc group produces a paper that this year received a first place rating from both Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. To aid the editors are the reporters. who scurry about gathering current news. Paste. scissors and cold hamburgers are a part of the late night KAY-Hi paste-ups. Among activities are two banquetsg the first. an initiation for Journalism I students. was held on February 12 at the Candle Light Lodge. The final banquet. on May 25, was a farewell to seniors, who received pins. One senior received special recognition for outstand- ing achievement. at Ili Nail' York til lflt' 'ltifl Halal, .vmiitf j0i1i'nuli.wi1 xImlr'f1I.x f7l'L'f7lII'L' for ai litixly llll17llC'!iilI.L'. .l. Aflurw. lf. ,4ltlrif'li, .l. Swift, F. Hlll'lfill.g', and A4. CJ. Hlll'I'l.XlIll mia! filiril l0ilr'lic.s' to Ilia 'lows'- pripvr ul ri lfilu KAY-HI f7fl,Ylc'-lljl. 495.5 3 M5 H 'S as W 5' 5 Saga 11-f ' f . -- ' ' f '4 mmm-MWQQA 3 rss, rs ,if , sa. -1 5 9 . - . is as N , X x gi X .f ' i X lllary and Josvplz, portrayal by Satan Pica anal Bill Saxclic, gage fondly upon tlir' Clzrisl Clzilil in A King Sliall Reign. ll'drlllCLLLlC5 ofrtfra lzfeazfrical Skills THROUGH their various theatrical productions, the Dramatics Department provides an array of entertainment. With the usual festive songs at Christmas, the dramatics group presented two plays, A King Shall Reign, about three women Whose sons had been slain by Roman soldiers, and The Dust of the Road, concern- ing the legend that Judas lscariot must walk the earth every Christmas Eve to correct his great misdoing, the betrayal of Christ. ln the spring, the Club presented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a light-hearted comedy about two young women who took an ocean voyage to France. Working nnlil lln' lax! IHllllllL', art ,YIlltlGlIl.X Clive Evans. Gary Gerlvnrg. Bob Wartlzen. and Ronnie Sliaver prvparr' Nlllii' -VC6'lIl'l'j' for a clranzatic production. Stage c'rt'w IlIL'IlIl7CI'.X' Kenny Corrtfll, Larrx' Frar1r'v. .lung Leong, anil Gary Gurlmrg' lake a lvrvalc lnffiwvfz jolvx. Axpiriiig 11c'II'U.Y.Y Carol Castalzli pauses for stage rlirr'c'rion.s' flaring a rvliearxal of Oar Hearts Ww'0 Yoiing and Gay. ,ww tw WINE' . gr. 1,49 - i ASS6?'Illl9ll6S 'llfllgllfflllf Szftirlmztzf Body ON OPENING DAY. the Crientation Assembly introduced the school year. ln October the Kay-Card and Curtis assemblies portrayed the need for Catonsville's activity ticket and maga- zine sale programs. During February Com- mander Jorda presented slides taken while piloting for Admiral Byrd in the Antarctic. For Brotherhood Week. exchange students Terje Walnum and Virginia Kelly talked of their experiences while visiting a foreign coun- try. Then. in March. Dr. Shane presented an assembly on a timely topic, Russia. As the school year drew to a close. the farewell as- sembly gave students an opportunity to bid good-by to the seniors and the school. llffr. Jolznxtorz proztclly presents Beth Reid willt awarclx for tlze vczrszty liockey team its Nancy Durigg, Athletic Committee Clziiirmfm, looks on. Tvrje Wulnitlti rm'u11u'.v In ilu' l'U.lll'l1IlI I0 tall of ,IIN firxl Illlf7l't',SYlUlIX of Ilia U. 5. 1JIH'llI.L,' ilu' IX'll,l'-Cltlftl Axswitlvlrv. fl few VIIltlL'lIl.Y timclr it lypicxtl lmxlwtltitll lt'tlIll of at .wltool lcll'lilIH.,' spirit. Mr. Wrilbzirn sereimfles Louise Driimel and Har- riet Taylor witlz By the Sea at the Curtis Cam- paign bomter cisselitlvly. ' my ,, wi , f V 7 ffm,.w,,., 3. wi4g 2 ,fv ,A W -. ,W 42 , f7f , ', y a .: - W ...., , V, N, if ' Qs A ff .f X, f r , f A f MQW, ,Q M W-WW w i U if 7 , 5: -' evil' f .,.-t :, V- :-- . 4? 'S lag f W 4' X I 1 I ff X f 1 AX. ' I in ,U W ,M of ff f , f 7 ' , wk X 3 2 f 4 W f f 4 If f W - .f if. iff 713.2 ' f 'l4f ls' if ' 5' -1:-:-2 . f f W' V' 1 O 1 I!! X f CHOIR-Row I: Culillower. B. Maynor. P. Conner. .l. Bosworth, K. Carroll, W. Cook, R. Edmonston. G. Schmink, B. Kaplan. B. Ganz, N. Heinzenbergcr. J. Sledding, A. Hayes, J. Thompson, N. Noland. J. Maxwell. Row 2: L. Woerner. L. Cavey, D. Rees. R. Krouse. J. Fall. L. Nelson. R. Shaver. C. Jones. S. Ying- ling. J. Ogle. A. Knoblock. Row 3: J. Gromberg. J. Parrott, B. McCleary. M. Palmer. K. Valentine, B. Schoenhut. J. Lewis. E. Hastry, B. Newman, B. Bosies. J. Swift. Row 4: C. Wittig, B. Bellis, G. Cavalier. S. Marsey. R. MacKenzie. J. Fitzgerald. B. White. C. Hahn. M. Hulen, B. Belt, D. Robinson, M. Maxwell. P. Knight. D, Heckner. 11.111 11..s'12.s R 12111.11121' 11f1'111z1mzes' IN ANY phase of school life, the student is tenors composing the group. aware of time. but nowhere is timing more The first feature on the music calendar was important than in the Music Department. Espe- the production of two operettas, S'Cumberland cially sensitive to its rhythmic beat are the Fair with its dashing colors in contrast to choral groups under the direction of Mr. lckes. Lowland Seas dark tragedies. Starring in Because of the increased population of the the latter were members of the choir, Lois school this year. the Girls' Chorus divided into Cavey, Bob Miller. and Bill Belt. two separate parts. Approximately 270 stu- December brought low temperatures and the dents, the largest number of vocal participants tedious rehearsing of Yuletide music. Exalted in the school's history, make up the combined tidings from the choruses supplemented the Choir. Girlsl and Boys' Choruses. Consisting Christmas assembly with jubilant praise. of 70 voices. the Boys' Chorus is the smallest Performances at Bonnie Blink Old Age ol' the three sectionsg however. they readily Home. Milford Mill. and the University of make up for the disadvantage with the volume Maryland gave the choruses an opportunity to ol' deep basses and the intensity of high-pitched perform for dillerent types of audiences. S11ir111'.r Cl1llH'1t'X' .l1r111'.s', ffflh 1l41'C11'11r-v, 111111 Ron- 1l'l11k1'-1111 11r1i.vl.x' Clfllllvl' Earle 111111 J11111' Swifl apply 11111 S1111i'1'1' 11pp1'111' 111111,1.1111111I ll'1It'II N11111',v H1'i11- 1'11.s'11i1'I11'.r lo 111'11'1'.r.x'1'.v llftllzl' 1lfI11.rii'1'1l 111111 Nt1lIK'.l' Xt'lI176l'yL'I' 1'xp111i11.s' 111111 I111'y 1111 1111i'1' ll 1l11l1' willi H1'i1l31'111v1'1'g1'1' 1111 I111' 0l7t'II1I1g' nigh! of HCwIlllZ17L'I'- liar c'1111.ri11 Polly. 1tl1lt1FtI1I'.n fe . f ' V YM' 'V' JW Q! 1' s , aku w BOYS' CHORUS-Row I: D. Free- ler. H. White. R. Montgomery. D. O'Brian. J. Rhinehardt. R. Meyers. J Brubaker. T. Esender. Row 2: J Giek. G. Watson. J. Grithn. K. Roek. D. Murphy. H. DeGrafl. C. Corwell. R. Neuman. J. Millenherg. R. Cov- ington. R. Platt. Ron- 3: C. Robinson J. Sauter. R. Weinkneeht. C. Pileher. H. Hughes. V. Crenning. W. Miehuel. J. Dillon. R. McBride. Rmi' 4: R. liasten. H. Sanders. B. Holton. V Spreeker. J. Nuus. R. Bennet. M. Harry. S. Meyers. J. Pinkerton. J. Miller. Ron- 5: R. Siegmun. P. Con- nelly. F. Razihe. J. Shzinuhun. G. Taiy- lor. D. Meyers. J. Gardner. R. - ..... L - ...U Q ...Mi .-.hi Sehxx nrtz. or fi ' ef .,....4.w.. 7 ... f v G 0 A Y . . . - - J -+- 5. xv -' - .4 . --X N4 4 - .. D - ' ,M -,. ima: , , , . ' Y, I' :fy W- . , W , f Z . , ,, . Gi I' L . .,-, .- Mn G: J A N MV H G l J v 7. Q .R if Al i .i 'Q ' H will T C pf. l Q Q X . f 3 f . Q 5 A A . if ,Q g 1 Y! f T 1 1' Ill! 15 ' GIRLS' CHORUS A-Ron l' A. Shoemuker. G Frank. L. Kahmer. C. Timmins. S. Geer. A. Ridge way. M. Wiederman. S. Smith. Rfiii jg B. Stiegler C. Beeker. D. Perkinson. J. Ftiktie. R. Smith. L Higden. 5. Ehherts. P. Wallace. N. Wugner. B. Sehu man. S. Barton. D. Gexell. Ron 3. R. Lopez. D Johnson. J. Thompvon. B. Pinkerton. C. Humphreu. J. MeCormiek. D. Langdon. D. Carmine. P. Pollhein D. Irvin. J. Fromm. L. Gorsueh. Ron 4. A. Rees I. Morrissett. E. Mullenix. G. Mitehell. K. Rulunieh E. Denner. S. Aquino. B. Sehziuf. P. Wolford. H Valentine. C. Dover. B. Snow. S. Ctiirnex. Ron S N. Miller. G. Frantz. K. Riedel. M. Grove. P Almony. N. Bond. C. Colton. N Fones. D. Thomux E. Koerner. A. Nusshzium. B. Pone. C Bailey. C Stevens. C. Brooks. B. Yvlungiim. GIRI S' CHORUS Hglfnii' 1: M. Peddieord. L. Dun- xon. A. Boxton. C. Hurvey. l.. Kztlaifos, P. Dolesier. D. Wilson. P. Weher. l. Chizirumonte. Ron- 2: D Helmiek. J. Murphy. C Ciruig. V. Liimhie. J. Heim. N. Brzinnen. H. liohl. B. Biiugux. J. Fieeu. S. Hyutt. Rini' .JJ B. Wood. l-J. Kuropehinxky. N. Reitz. G Ryiin. D. Ciedelxki. S. Anderkon. L. Suppington. R Iiokokki. J. Riehairdxon. B. l'l'lll. J. Bennett. .I. Ship ley Ron -I. N. Wulxh. J. Wzirlield. D. Sellmun. N. Moore. N. Peaieh, C Cooney. l.. Rziuxenherger. S. D Stiirr. D. lruitt. C. Riiuek. A. Duvis. N. Taylor. S. Hill limi' 5: V. Duugherty. M. Kelley. 'lf Mengers. B. Dtivis. l.. Airey. J. Duugherty. D. Steil.'D. Klein. .l. Riehurdx. D. Rupnel. S. Carey. J. Diekkon. J Willizimx. N. Murphy. Blunkner. D. Hilhert. In the opcwetlu HL0Jt'1tllItf Sen, Ilia IJIL'flllIC'lIllf-X wrmiwi hope for Iliff tll'l'll'lll of lfl4'lI' loiwtl 0llL'.Y. .fl u. E my X7 Wfwff. VV. .. fs sk , , . . - WWW' . .S x .. ii . N 'I M' K Q2 i: XW Mws ' FN ,. . I L 4, ,,., Mwwm . I. . A ORCHESTRA-Run' I: E. Schesinger. G. Orton. J. Taylor. L. Moritz. N. Smith. M. Webb. R. Schrag. C. Bridger. G. Holbrook. M. Frank. P. Glowdeck. A. Covington. Rim- 2: R. Stirn. R. Ware. Henson. N. Thorny. E. Severn. E. Fish. J. Harmis. P. Johnson. M. Youle. H. Gurley. B. Chapin. D. Dinkle. B. Knop. B. Feeser. Row 3: C. Day. D. Crough. 5. Weist. G. Beckwith. J. Kittredge. C. Kreisher. C. McClean .S'm1idif1g.' Mr. Taylor. R. Mahoney. L. Johnson. 11.5151 'zuzzeizfalzfsfs SZiI'6.S'.S' Zillllillg PRIVATELY rehearsing a difhcult passage. play- ing a scale. tuning an instrument-so members prepare to play. Then a baton taps a music stand and all becomes quiet as the musicians' eyes Watch conductor. Tapping their feet the group begins to play. This scene could have many settings. It may be in M-1 where Mr. Taylor is rehearsing the school band or orchestra. Possibly Roy Mahoney is conducting his jazz octette during v g- an assembly. Maybe the band is playing an DANCE BAND: R. .'xltIlJUllL'vV. C. Cnimicl, B. Kfmp. intl-git fgf an aggemblyq 01- the 01-Qhegtfa 15 ,-1. Neely, W. Grimm. B. Fr'v.rt'f'. L. .lul111.t011, C. Day. R4 5,1-mt G. Btwn.,-I,,. playing for the spring concert. Thus music comes to Catonsville. BAND-Rmv l: A. Neely. B. Caine. S. Graves. K. Fuchs. E. Hastry. C. Day. R. Rittredge. D. Crough. J. Grim. W. Fertitta. J. Hopkins. Rim' 2: R. Ware. C. Hoover. R. Mahoney. G. Beckwith. L. P. Johnson. J. Walker. B. Feeser. E. liync. N. Strocker. .S'1midi1i41.'.' Mr. Taylor. R. Stirn. C. Cook. T. Crowthmel. Missing: H. Amoss. R. Bailey. J. Beals. B. Gilhooly. D. Cutberlet. G. Gotschell. M. Green. R. Hoenis. D. Howie. L. H. Johnson. J. Lucas. li. Mitchell. R. Roi. C. Schaefer. R. Sullivan. D. Bukry. B. Knop. S. Weist. . P . f X Wm W.,....,,,g I-seiifxii wifi E M ,-iniid tapping fue! und app1aii.iiiiti lmnils' Al Nvnly, Ronnie Wnrv, Allvn Aloorv. Chip Day, und Gorzlon Bvckwitli pcrforni in Opus I. Nzgfzf mtl z1c1fz'0iz..s zfiiucf llCIl'6?llfC6.S' AT 8 o'clock. Friday evening. February 21. the house lights dimmed. the audience quieted. and all eyes eagerly hxed upon the stage when Mr. Walburn introduced the second annual talent show. Opus One. From behind the curtains glided Sharon Jackman as she pre- sented her interpretation of Opus One in a modern dance ballet. David Rogers cast a magical spell over the young ladies with his Love Me Tender . and the Jazz combo rocked the auditorium with the Saints Presented in the spring by all the choruses. the Music Festival was the last event on the music calendar. The traditional crowning ol' the music queen. reigning over all her melo- dious subjects. highlighted the production. l?i'ii1,i,'niu llIlIYLflIIl'l' front ilu' Inlvnl .yliow l1llll'iC'lIC'6, Ntnicy l'Vlll'l'fl'l :Incl Al Vnlknlnn Pflllffilllillll' Ilze rt'c'cn'cl Ali1ln'c1.xt'. Puri V. T. Nlenger. B. Davis, M. Kelly, and V. Lunihie mainline on .S'ii1,i,'inu in Ilia Ruin for Ilia annual Spring C1UlIC't'I'l. S1111111 C11111S, 111i11.i' illr. SCl1w111'11, IlIll.Iit'.V ll .vp1'1'i11l l1f7.I7c'tII't1lICL' 111 rllt' 11111111111 ClIl'fX'fI7Itl.X' D1111c'1' to p1'1'.w111 gif! f7tIi'litIAg'L'N 10 C. H. S. 11'111'f11'1'x. 1111c1'.s' Pl'I1lllC1fl? S116 ON October 24. the doors of C. H. S. swung open wide to welcome sophomores. juniors. and seniors to the hrst gathering of the year. the Get Together Dance. Evening Shadows hung over the gym walls to portray the mystic skyline of a city in the late night hours when the moonlight works its charms. Seated behind the music stands were the Teenage Allstars. a group alive with singing rhythm. At the stroke of twelve. the band played its linal song and students left the dance tloor. In the last month ot' l958. girls were fran- C. H. S. .i't1111'e11t.v und 11111111111 whirl I0 the I7ZllSIC of f I . Jai L1 1' tically selecting dresses. and boys were busy ordering special corsages for the Christmas Dance. On Tuesday. December 23. students dashed to do last minute decorating. The school remained quiet for a few hours until nine o'clock. when the largest crowd ever to attend one of Catonsville's dances arrived. However. there was room for everyone. since the students arranged to have dancing in the indoor scene of the cafeteria. and in the win- tery outdoor scene of the gym. Mr. Schwartz. vice principal. spied on Catonites under the CATONIAN COURT-Rout' I: P. Moore. A. Valcourt. D. Perkins: Row 2: M. Bennett. J. Stem lqueenl. J. Cavanaughg R1!ll'.?.' R. Scribner. J. Ditzel, D. Chiariello tkingl. R. Bennett. B. Babylon. D. Rogers. 'Q . ,,.. I x. AN Xb.-.N 1 fllui of Now uf lliis yt'ur'i CNl1I'l,Xf17ItI.X DtIlIl't'. disguise of Santa Claus. and then rewarded them by opening his sack of gifts. The atmos- phere. created by the Men of Note and the Starlight Serenadersf' was based on the theme The Night Before Christmas. Flapper Follies. on March 20. revealed re- actionary fashions from the ehemise to the skimmer. Students turned back the years and enjoyed the spirit of the roaring twenties along with the music of Brent Price and his Sons of Rhythm. With a circle of blue and gold pompons. Bob Aldrich crowned Judy Stem Miss Catonian. and Alice Phillips crowned Don Chiariello Mr. Catonian. as the Court of ten formed around them. Mr. and Miss Catonian were nominated by 121 and l2L, the hrst senior homerooms reaching 1009? sales in the yearbook subscription cam- paign, l . Y -E . X ,fi-f 7 i f 9 ' 2' f! --'r 1, Y -2 .,,:: , I A 55,1 ,-,. -al fo 42 W f X z W 1 I W W f N1 , f yas f4!Zy f s ,f f f W 2? y ff 'v 5 I ' .t..... Q 1' Selig 1 ii if M , Q , K, Cum! Zf1pl't'x'r'r1, Giro! Hilvvlvy, mul IJFIIL' Frazier l74'C'l1 ill Iliv mirror' ln'lii'4'i'l1 Ilia lzeupczl Hower lm,i'w ur Ihr C'l11'ixInm,i ilufiuf. Q. C'tllUlIjlt'N Ann Nirxilmmii mul .lolili Ifuul imilulv Ilii' f7UHl1t't'l'X nf flu' 'JUN flizppcrx mlm' 11.1210 will lo xlimi' off llivir fusliinflr. 'WP sk - Q ,6,i E? ki g gswgm 4 AN N J ' .s . i W s Sy 5 , to ,, 6 ,tW,,N,,1sw 5' 'H f i ex X 1 . is Q 2 5 . 2 5 s X 1 s K 5 t s A K f .i Z ,, swf 2 ,.,. A f t 1 Q Y, X ,FX t 1 Mrs. CilC'lIt1tIIJif'i, lldl'i.Y0l' fcenterl, nzeem' with SIIICIIEIII Council Officerm' Virginia Engle, .recre- tiiryq Clii Mc'CIt1tir1, pre.s'iiIe11t,' Clifford Crook, vice presideiilq and Dave Rees. I1'ei1.r1zrer. Cmifncil M 677166719 Lead azfofizites ONE OF the most important student organiza- tions in the school is the Student Council, under the leadership of Chi McClean. presi- dentg Cliif Crook, vice presidentg Virginia Engle. secretaryg Dave Rees. treasurer: Bob Buckwalter. parliamentariang and Mrs. Cien- daniel. advisor. The council is composed of three main groups. The Advisory Committee, consisting of six appointed faculty members and six members of the Executive Board. acts as a link between the administration and the Student Council. The Executive Board is com- posed of eighteen elected students from the three classes. The third group, homeroom rep- resentatives, report to their respective home- rooms the business of the Council. The Executive Board members act as chair- men of the standing committees. Judy Stem and Bob Buckwalter. Kay Card Committee chairmen. have conducted the council's most successful campaign to date. Through the Ath- letic Committee, Nancy Durigg, Richard Tuerk. and George Orton have helped promote in- terest in school teams. Co-chairmen of the Social Committee. Marye Gail Harrison and Dave Friedlein. carry out plans for school STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Row I: W. Shafer. T. McCarty, T. Grant. J. Hardesty. T. Hill- iary. S. Bond. F. Harding, C. Castaldi, P. Conner, J. Taylor, S. Furticls. J. Gaynor: Raw 2: P. Emerick. H. Handy. J..Anderson. L. Michael. K. Myers. A. Hosmer. L. Clarke. L. Jones. P. Holtzner. B. Vonderhorst. J. Wood. R. Fitzwaterg Row 3: D. Schmigel. S. Jackman. J. Kraft. D. Diffendal, S. McCahn, N. Wuerful, H. Cohl. P. Mantz. J. Fastie. B. Wright: Row 4: D. Stansbury. J. Parrot. C. Croskey. W. Jones. li. Valentine. D. MacLaughlin. D. Ritlerpush, B. Belt. Mrs. Clendaniel. Advisor. J-..AEF My '1 'Y , f 6BWvW XXHQW WS DFW? Wwvr Je MKGSZSIXR dances. Carlyn Weston and Bob Aldrich. Co- chairmen of the Publicity Committee, design posters. Prompting students to aim for IOOW contribution in the student aid collection is chairman Fran Goodwin. Co-chairmen of the Eligibility Committee. Sue Pica and Sue Riechert, keep a thorough check of the eligibil- ity of each student. Darla Heckner and her Point System Committee keep a record of the activities of each student. Supervising all elec- tions is Cliff Crook. Dave Ritterpusch, and the other Student Court judges promote justice by trying students who violate school rules. Meet- ing with her committee monthly, Ann Knob- loch plans assemblies. Becky Beard. Bill Schoenhut. and Jane Swift, Pep Rally Com- mittee chairmen. arrange school rallies and transportation to away basketball games. Jean Schultheis and her Monitorial Committee guide hall traffic. Barbara Dirlendal and her Cafeteria Committee work to keep the cafeteria clean and pleasant. Service Committee Chairman. Ed Wissel. provides the school with coke sellers and coat checkers during dances and other ac- tivities. The Lost and Found Committee. headed by Gail Guinn. helps students find lost articles. By participating in these committees. a stu- dent becomes prepared for democratic living and learns to promote good citizenship and congenial relationships among his fellow stu- dents. zh V: Jgsggfggfsfjw yiafw. Y , X 1 if f A fr w ' .. rf M f s 1 0 f .ti as .f . Sv f N f X! was 5 . l X t. ' s. L w. Bullmmrt' flttlllllvl' mul Smit' Slmlvrzl Citlllllfff ref'- l'c'xt'lIlrllit't't lufiw in high xpirilx for lfIL'fI' lizwlilzg. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Rini' lx S. Reichert. H Heard. ii. Ciuinn. C. VVcston. M. Harrison. D. Hcckner. J. Stem. Run' 2: B. Buckxxalter, S. Pica. A. lsnobloch. I-Q Shullheis. J, Swift. R. liicrk. G. Orton. D. Fried- lein. Rmi' 3: N. Durigg. B. Aldrich. U, Ritterpusch. H, Schocnhlil. li Goodwin. 'sw ,. ,,, Zz Ma 4 Q '.,.,, fg '.,,. X: Ill N. Ryan, J. Flolir. C. Riclfellx, and D. Rowler. iizeiiilwis' of the Social Commillee, are busily dexiigii- ing the l7I'0gI'4lll1.X' for Iliff Flzipper Follies. Co11z.11zi1fi1fc.s 0'lgd'll,ZiZ6 School Fzmctions MOST students are aware of the technical duties and main objectives of the Student Council Committees, but little is known of the behind the scene entanglements and problems. For instance. there is the Social Committee mem- ber who must search frantically for an old bathtub. Besides this unusual problem. there are ever-occurring dilliculties such as times when these members. after stretching l V2 miles of crepe paper, leave after decorating for a dance as the orchestra is arriving. The Pub- licity Committee. also, has its problems as members make trips downtown for silk screen supplies, and become panicky when posters are Willi lllrx, Soll4'r.x fiflvicr' .liiily Wood, Rolvwlri A10Ill'2,'Ul?1t'I'Al', lliiilliu .S'c'l1n1iilr. tlllli Carolyn Bur- lwr c'omplc'1t' l't'.l'llll.Y of Ilia nzonllily Stiizlwil Aid c'ollt'r'lio1i. -aku 45 V7 , 5:91 IW -E ,-, f not completed on time. More than carrying on the well-known Kay-Card Campaign, mem- bers of the Kay-Card Committee continuously check to make sure that all students participat- ing in school activities do so legally by possess- ing Kay-Cards. Furthermore. the Student Aid Committeemen have complaints, such as stu- dents who cannot accurately compute 1009? donations and teachers who forget to collect. The biggest of problems, however. seems to occur with every large project. for as the time of the event approaches, the number of work- ers decreases proportionately. Biixily :it work iimlcr the lllI't'C'llO1l of Cllllll'HltIlI Darla Heckiiel' f.s'ec'oml from leftl llllll Alim- lVuh.r1w'. tlic Point System Committee compiles ilutu of senior point Cards. QA . 'fwfr jvwfa 1-.u. 1 zhwkl RKWWEI s in it m Y.. .. Al S Lf hm. 1 1: - S 1 ,vi . 'xxx' wie A SEQWMXWN Dave Fri1'1ll1'i11 111111 R0h1'1'111 P1'11'1'x 1111111 fl ,70XfL'lA ,41l1l1'I1c' C'111111111I11'1' 111e111l11'1'.x' 111l1l1'1f.x'x' i11v1111Ii011.x' f7llhlfC'i1fllxQ Iflc' 11111111111 Cl11'i.sl11111,s DtIlIl't'. 111 Iflc' 11l1111111i, flIViIiII4g' Il11'111 111 III1' tllllllllll l111x'lcet- hall Lfllllltl J B011 B11c'kw11lIe1' lllltf 1111!-v 518171, 111-c'l1111'1'1111'11 111 lflc' IX'tI,X'-Cvtlflj C'111111111111'c', 1'11llcfc'1 1'1'l111'11.x' f1'11111 l1111111'1'1111111 IX'tl-Y-Cvflftf x11l1'x. ,4xx1'111l1l-V C'11111111ilI1'1' w111'k1'1'.s' 1i.vl1'11 11It1'11l1vely 11x .X1I',Y. P111'l4,x' l'L'tltl.X tl l1'II1'1' w1'ifte11 hy 1111 1'.x'1'l11111y1' ,x'1111l1'11I of tl fII'L'Vi0ll.Y j'L'tIl'. M f Wx! W W 1 1, 45 X' QW' , 11. ' M ,MM L wma.. 'T ' QI? . 11 , Ja IH 2 M f awe E DIIITIIQ tl 11111011 period. J. Bock C'0lIfI'ihlllt'.X' to Ille' CARE Colleclion ax the U. N. Clulv 111e111hw'.v BUIIXQIIUI. D. Ruppvl. G. Hcilxozi, B. BLl,Vft'.Y.S', lllltl J. Wrzrfiehl 10011 011. mm' ini' Umlw' Iifllitlllllft' of M1'. B11c'kl1vi.s'rw', pro.s'pac'Iiw lc'11c'l1er.x' C. Cll'0.Yli6',V, B. Reid, C. Ruy, 111111 J. Hirxlz 'L,'llflIt'I' In 1111112 Ihr' flllllft' of flu' l .T.,4. D011 Mz1c'Lc111.g'l1li11 lltflpx Slut'-V KIlliIIl?lt'.X'lii Irv 1111 llie new .x'w1f1i1t'1' for Ilia LL'lft'l'lJIUll-.Y Club. J M My W f W ZW . ,J Q wlfff if f 4 1 M111 f 211 ' -. 23, Qi ,A Ai y foggy ZA lima. I Q I N110 Clubs Sjlafrlz I111fere.St.s PARTICIPANTS of the various clubs of CHS encounter many novel situations as they learn while having fun. These organizations, which usually meet after school. give the students an opportunity to participate in activities which satisfy their particular interests. New this year is the Lettermen's Club, guided by Don MacLaughlin. The members. consisting of J.V. and Varsity teams, strive to promote athletics. As assistants in the class- room, Future Teachers of America, led by President Carol Crosky, prepare for their duties as teachers. Directed by Mrs. Edwards, the Future Nurses Club presents programs in per- sonal and community health, and helps mem- bers decide about their nursing careers. The United Nations Club discusses present world problems and each year sponsors a trip to the United Nations building. Under the direction of Bill Belt, the Journalism Club provides a social group for journalism students. Students interested in science join the Biology Club. with President Betty Jane Schalf. After per- forming blood experiments and dissections, they climaxed the year with a trip to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Led by President Richard Sours, the Bible Club strives to bring the word of God into the school. Tim fiilzmf 11111'.s'e.v. Bmmit' Boxitiv lllltf Etfilll Dil- lmv, .vIt'1'ili3t' lllc'fI' fII.YIl'llllIt'IIl,l' for Im' tlllflllg ll 611111 lzitfelilly. azfmfns 0051i earboolc I 'DIVIDUAL Etta Abbott Miss Eveline Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Max Adam Ruth Adam Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Du ke Adams. Jr. Mrs. James B. Adams A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Agnuss Mae and Charles Ahern Vera Alan Miss Mary Albaugh Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Edward Albers . Robert Alexander . and Mrs. Vincent Alimo . Albert Allen . J. Dettmar Allen Mr Elvira H. T. Allen Mr Mr. s. Flora Allen and Mrs. Robert Allen Beverly Alt Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alt and Mrs. Roger Ammertheuser John F. Amer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Anair and Mrs. Lou Andrews Anita and Douglas An A Do Mr. omymous n Oriole Rooter nald Archambault and Mrs. Joseph Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Omer Archambault William Arndt Mr. Na and Mrs. Frank Amold ncy Arrington Jacqueline Arthur Eri ch Aschenback Miss Marcia Augerinos A. F. Aughenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ault Mrs. Elizabeth Aune Aunt Min Aunt Lommie Mr. and Mrs. George V. Austermann Mike Baader Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Badger Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bagly Mr. and Mrs. Authur Bailey Mr. Leonard Baily Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baleer Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. Ball Mr. Louis Ball Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balladarsch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballman Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Bankert Mr. and Mrs. William Barber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Barker Allen Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Allen S. Barnes, Jr. Lester L. Barrett and Mrs. H. Bartholomee Mrs. Frieda Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barton Mrs. Charles Baskerville Mrs. Susie Baskerville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bathgate Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baublitz Mr. and Mrs. George Bealefeld Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beall Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Beares Joan E. Beares Marjorie Anne Beck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Becker Henry A. Becker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Beckwith Gordon Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Beierschmitt Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell and Grandson Brian Lange Mr. and Mrs. Bill Belt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Marie Joanne Bender Mr. and Mrs. Bender, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Beverly Bergmann Don Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bestpitch Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bevins Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bewersdorf Mrs. Esther Bewley Mrs. Helen Bickel The Bidgood Family Diane Biemiller Walter S. Bellis Leonard Belt VVilbur G. Belt Bender William E. Jerry Benkert H. W. Bennett. Jr. H. W. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Biemiller Mr. and Mrs. F. Hilton Biemiller Mr. and Mrs. John Biemiller Bill and Bonnie Mr. Bernard C. Binko Mr. and Mrs. George A. Biscoe Mrs. Neil Bezley Mrs. Eleanor Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Blake Dr. and Mrs. John G. Blakel Mr. Y and Mrs. Richard H. Bland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blankership Mrs. Frieda Blanker Mr. Harry F. Blankner Mrs. Harry F. Blankner Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Blaltau Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Block Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum and Pat Mrs. Sandra Blum Bob and Barb '59 Bob and Kay Bob and Mary Helen Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bock Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boender Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohdal John P. Bond. Sr. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ridgely Bond Mr. and Mrs. John Boners Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Bonicker Bonnie and Jack Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boone Mrs. Agnes Bopst J. W. Borchers, Sr. Mr. A. E. Borgfeldt Mr. Edward T. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bousquet Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyer, Jr. Mrs. Anna Boyland Miss Bozarth Mr. and Mrs. George Bradey Mrs. Oliver Breitenbach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bremsteller Mr. and Mrs. Bremsteller Mrs. Edward Paul Bright and Mrs. Wm. Breitenbach Chas. P. Wm. C. Brewer Thomas Briscoe E. W. Broache Theodore Brooks and Mrs. W. C. Brooks Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Mr. Pat Brosenne Mrs. Brown Miss Florence M. Brown Miss Florence Brown Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bruchey Mr. and Mrs. Bruder Mr. and Mrs. Brzezinski Thomas W. Brzezinski Carolyn Bucci Mr. Tony Buchness Mrs. Frank Buckey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckheister Buddy and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bukry Mrs. Daisy L. Bull Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bulla Naomi Bullard Mrs. Gladys Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bundara The Burdette Family Edward A. Burg Jane and Melvin Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgoon. Jr. Georgia Burke Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton Bus 1:18-Westowne Stewart Bush. Jr. Monika and Kristie Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butleb Doris Buxbaum Trudy Buxbaum The Cafeteria Workers Miss Octavia Cager Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cairnes Genevieve Calcagno Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calder Ronald Cambell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron and Mary Campbell Bill Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camron Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Canby Mrs. Anna Cannon Joseph A. Cappelletti Harry E, Card. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cardillicchio Paul Care Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carey Carol. Buddy. Michael Mr. Guy H. Carroll Mrs. J. E. Carroll Mr. Julius Carroll ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cascio Cass and Aud Mr. and Mrs. H. Castaldi Catonian Staff Catonsville Community College Catonsville Senior High Band Catonsville Senior High Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cavalier Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cavey Mrs. George L. Cavey Mrs. Ethel Cecil Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers Mrs. J. E. Chaney Mrs. Harriet Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chapman 115 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Charnock Mr. and Mrs. William Chappelle Charles and Joan Mr. and Mrs. George L. Chasson Catherine Chell Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christle Mary D. Clark Richard Clark Charles Clarke Mrs. Edith G. Clarke Mg. and Mrs. William L. Clary, r. Mrs. John B. Clendaniel Mrs. Margaret P. Coblentz Mr. Edgar A. Coe Mr. Edward Coe Mr. Livous Coe Miss Mae Coe Mrs. Thelma Coe Mrs. Winifred Coe Glean Cogswell Mrs. Emory Cole Pat Cole Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. James O. Colliliower Sue Colliflower and Toto Mrs. Dorothy Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collins Margaret Collins Jack McCollister Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Colton Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Combs Dave Connelly Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Conner Nicholas V. Conti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway Mr. and Mrs. John E. L. Conway John F. Cool Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Cook Cookie and Frankie Mrs. Mary L. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper and Family Corell Brothers Mr. and Mrs. William D, Corell Barbara Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cover Bill Covey Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covey Mr. and Mrs. William L. Covey Margaret Covington Mrs. Sarah E. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Cowell Beatrice Cowen Terri Crafton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cramer Mr. D. G. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. George Cremer D. Clifford Crook III John N. Crook, Sr. Mrs. Rita Crooms Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Croskey Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crough Mrs. Guy Crumbacker Mr. Philip Crumbacker Edward T. Cucina, Sr. Harry Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullington Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cusic, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cyford Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Daly David C. Danforth Dr. and Mrs. Dave and Dee Pauline Davidson Mrs. Betty Davis Miss Mary Davis Mrs. Mary C. Davis Miss Ruth R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis Mr. Bob Davison Mrs. Amy F. Day Mr. and Mrs. William E. De-Grafft Mg and Mrs. Clyde S. DeHofl. r. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren R. Deitrick George F. Deitzel Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Delcher Mr. and Mrs. A. Delnegro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deltuva Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeManss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeMargo Mr. and Mrs. A. W. DeMatteis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dent MS. and Mrs. Ed Derrenberger. r. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Derrenberger. Joseph L. Farley Miss Marilyn Farndon and Mrs. Lowell D. Farris and Mrs. l. K. Feather Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Feiler Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Fertitta Thomas Fertitta. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fickes Mrs. Adolf Fielitz Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fineblun Mrs. Dorothy Fink H. Donald Fisher Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher Mrs. Leila Fisher Connie Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald and Family Gertrude M. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzsimmons Richard A. Fitzwater Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fitzwater. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Desor Mr. J. M. DeWitt Diane and Ben Franklin Dickson Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Dines Dideriksen Mr. Diefenboch Elvin Wade Dillow Sr. Mrs. Alice Fl ickinger Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Flasher Mr. and Mrs. O. Ridgely Flohr Mr. and Mrs. Don Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Flynn Ada Gilliss Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gilroy Genevieve Ginaitis and Mrs. C. K. Ginevan Mrs. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Ginn Ginnie and Bill Mrs. Gira John L. Glanville Mrs. Glanzer Franny Glenn Miss Dorothy Gohr Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gohr Dr. Milton Goldberg Paul M. Goodwin ME. and Mrs. W. M. Goodwin. r. Don Gordon Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gordon M. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gottleib Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gough Mr. Paul V. Graber Dennis Grace Mr. and Mrs. Miss Louise G. E. Hartwell Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hastry Mr. and Mrs. G. Hatch Mr. and Mrs. James Haupt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hayden Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Fanny Hayes Rev. and Mrs. Francis W. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hayes Mrs. Robert Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Headley John C. Healy, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Healy Gary A. Heckathorn Mrs. Kenneth Heckner Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hedeman Jackie Hedeman Mr. Charles Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graetf Mr. and Mrs. Grandmother Mrs. Creaner Mr. Thurman Robert Grace Charles Grahmn Joyce Graves Graves Mrs. Thurman Graves Ruth Heidelbach Mr. Bernard Heidlebach Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Heidlebach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heinzenberger. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Helfrich Mary T. W. Helfrich Mr. and Mrs. J. Beal Helm Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dillow Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dillow Douglas Dinkel Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dinkel Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Diron Mrs. Dorothy E. Ditzel Mr. John F. Ditzel Mrs. Winnie B. Ditzel Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dixon and Daughter Mike Flynn Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fones Mrs. Mary A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Forman B. S. K D. M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forman Dr. and Mrs. Wetherbee Fort Mr. Dudley Foster Clarence Doherty Dolores and Charlie Mr. Donahoo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorn Mr. and Mrs Ravmond Dorn Mr. and Mrs: Rinzal Dorsey Carolyn Dover Mrs. Dudley Foster Jimmy Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Lawrence W. Mrs. Mary Fowler Mrs. Norman Governor E. Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. Fowler Fracklin Abell Daniel Frank Edward Franklin Frantz . William Franz Harry J. Franzoni Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Dover Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Downey Mrs. L. W. Drumel Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drummey Mrs. James Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. The James L. Dula Ora Mae Dumbaugh Duncan Family Frank B. Frazier Nancy L. Frazier Mrs. Freck James N. Frederick, M.D. Gertrude L. Dunshu Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Durigg Walter and Nancy Durigg Regina Duraczynski Miss Virginia Duval James H. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Ebberts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eberling Robert A. Eberling Len Eckenrode Catherine Eckhardt Mr. John Edron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Edler Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Ehlers Tommy Eisenhardt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eliff Fred J. Eller Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Elliott Mrs. John Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison Mrs. William Elmendorl' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elmore Elizabeth tBootsl Emrich Mary E. Emrich Walter A. Emrich Fred Engel Howard Engle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engle Joseph Engle Lucy Engle Virginia Engle Geneva M. Epp Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Erdman Mrs. Ray Espey Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Etchison Sally Etchison William Kirk Evans Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Faid Joseph Fair Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild Faith Bible Church Mr. Mr. Mr. Cosimo Farace and Mrs. Harry Farace and Mrs. James Farace Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farace Mr. E. Farkas W. Edwin Freeny Carl E. Frenc Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fritz and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. h Edward H. Fritz Charles W. Fritze G. L. Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. Clillord N. Froggatt Mr. and Mrs. George Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Enos Fry Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Frye Mr. Kenneth Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. John Funk Mr. and Mrs. G. Furry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furtick Mrs. Roy Futch Gail and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Mrs. Marie C. Gray Mr. Harry Graybill Bobby and Ray Greb Miss Margaret Greb Arthur Green John A. Green. Jr. Joy Green Joyce and Shirley Green Lorraine Green Mr. and Mrs. Wilber B. Green Mr. and Mrs. Zachary T. Green Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Greenstreet Charles J. Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gregory, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Griffith Howard F. Grillin Mrs. L. A. Grim Mrs. Ruth Grim Mr. and Mrs. H. Griner. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grove Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grezena J. Marshall Guard Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guard Lou Gubermatis Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guentner Robert Guienot Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gundersdorif Joy Gundersdorlf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Helmick Peggy Anne Helms Mr. and Mrs. Royce B. Helms Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anita Hensby Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hilda I.. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dave Heron Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson R. Kenneth Henry Louis F. Hensley Henze Donald Herbert E. A. G. Hermann J. Franklin Hershner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herion Mrs. Elsie Hiebler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hildebrandt Mrs. Charles Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiness. Sr. Mrs. Hugh E. Hines Shirley Gundersdori Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gustafson Miss Joyce Gustafson Mrs. Helene Hirsch Mr. O. P. Hirsch Mrs. O. P. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hirschmann Vernette Hissey Mrs. Ernest Hobson Mrs. Vernon A. Hoenes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoerichs Charlie H. Hoerl Mr. and Mrs. Conrod Hofmeister Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hohman James E. Holladay Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holland Lorraine Holland 59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland Georgianna Hollbrook Mr. and Mrs. William Holley Mr. and Mrs. George Holthaus Mrs. Catherine Holtzner Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hood Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hood Mr. and Mrs. Gallatin Silvio E. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Howard Galloway John lSlewl Gannon Mr. and Mrs. William Garde Earl P. Garman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Garman Gordon Garratt Miss Louise Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Garrett Alice M. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gatewootl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay Miriam Gayo Mr. William Gayo Earl Gehringer Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gehringer Mabel German Mrs. John l. Geiss Mr. and Mrs. Habicht and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hafner Sue Ann Hafner Mrs. Hague Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hairstone Hal and Joyce Miss lola M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Karosa Hall Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hamill Mr. and Mrs.Albert Hammersla Ann Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John C. Handy Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. James Harbaugh Ferne Wallis Harding Mrs. T. R. Harding Mr. Thomas R. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harfeld Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harig Dick Harman Mr. Frederick Harmon Mr. and Mrs. George Hood Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Hook Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hook Miss Ellender Hooper Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Hope. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopf Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hopkins Miss Joan Hopkins Mrs. Ross S. Hosmer Cindy Lou Houston Mr. and Mrs. James Houston Miss Janice Hovermill Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gentry Warren George Mrs. E. J. Gerberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerwig, Sr. Miss Verna T. Gesell 54 Mr d . an Mrs. Vernon T. Gesell Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gettier Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Getzendaner Mr. and Mrs. Meredith C. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Giles Mr. Gilgash Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gill Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gill Mrs. Frederick Harmon Henri Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. VVilmer Harmon Howard J. Harp Mrs. E. C. Harrington Harris Family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris Harrison Marye Gail Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Randol S. Harrison Mrs. C. Harting Mr. Charles Harting Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. ll6 Hartman John Hartman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Mr. and Mrs. John C. Howie Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl Howser. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hrufkay Mrs. August Huber Miss Ethel Hucke Mr. Vernon Huf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huggins Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hulen Capt. and Mrs. C. U. Humphreys Charles W. Hundertmark Mrs. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hurd The Huster Family Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hutson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hylton Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ireland Mrs. Katerine Ireland Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ireland Thomas H. Ireland Mr. Douglass L. Itzel Ray Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jacobs C. E. Jackman Mr. and Mrs. A. LeRoy Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson Mrs. K. E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackson Lill Jarvis Jean and Smitty Mr. Norman Jefferson Mrs. A. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jeppi Captain and Mrs. Charles VV. Jess Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jezek Jimmy and Darlene Joan and Johnny Jo Ann and Dick Mrs. Marie Jobson Mr. Paul Jobson Joe and Steffy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joh Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Johnson Carol and Betty Johnson Donald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Mrs. Gladys E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Johnson Lee Johnson Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Mary Johnson Robert E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Taylor F. Johnston George J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jones John Paul Jones Joseph E. Jones. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jones. Jr. Mrs. Myrte Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wiley A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Albert E. Joyce and Mrs. Charles Joyce Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Judge Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Juister and Mrs. Lloyd Julier Junior Varsity Hockey Team Mr. and Mrs. Jwell Allan M. Kable. III and Mrs. Paul Kaehler Kaiss Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiss Mr. Bill Mel Kaline Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaline and Daughter Kalirtich Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kalinowski Miss Loretta Kalinowski Mr..and Mrs. William M. Ktttredge Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klein Mrs. Klingaman Mrs. Eileen Kloczewski Mrs. Walter Knapp Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Knieriem Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight and Mrs Dan Knight Mr. . Harold Knight Mr. and Mrs. William Knobloch Miss Anna Katherine Koch Karl Koch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Koenig Charles J. Kokoski Raymond J. Kolb L. M. Kraft Vernon P. Kraft Melva Kremer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Kremer Kathy Kremer Margaret Krickbaum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kritwise ME. and Mrs. Alexander Kromm, r. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krouse Mrs. Caroline Kuchul Edward G. K ynf! Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Kyne Dr. Oliver H. Laine Mr. and Mrs. VVilson Laird Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Lake John Lakin Charles B. Lambie Charles J. Lambie Lanahan Lancelotta Landon Mr. Howard J. Lang Janice Carol Lang Mrs. LaRue Lang Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Lange Miss Mary A. Langohr Mrs. Lantzas Pat Larkin The Larsen Family Mr. Mr. Mr. Joh Kenneth Lascola and Mrs. R. Lawson and Mrs. J. Lawyer n J. Learer Richard H. L Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Mr. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mae Lester eisure LeBon Lee Lee William Leiby Charles W. Leitch Lennon Edward N. Adam F. Levengood Mr. and Mrs. John Levering Mrs. T. A. Levering Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Levickas Bernard Levin Carroll Lewis Herbert Lewis James Lewis, Jr. John VV. Lewis Lindner Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lindung Joe Kaminkow Kathy and Richard Bobbie Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kaufman Twila B. Keats Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keller Harry A. Kelly Jeannette Kelly Mrs. Marie Kemmet Mr. and Mrs. Carole Kern Mr. and Mrs. William Kern The Kerr's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Harriett Kidd Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenton John R. Kern. Jr. C. Kessler Jack Kessler N. Keyes Kick Lester Kiefer E. Kindt Louis M. King Mr. and Mrs. Murphy R. King Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kircher Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kirk and Mrs. Donald H. Kirkley, r. Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Link Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lippert Dr. Lisansky Miss Louise Little Earl Littlefield Mr. David Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. William A. Loats Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lochary Catherine Lockard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lockard Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Loftus Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lohmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lomp Mrs. Bernadine London Lawton Longbaum Mr. Lopata Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopez Miss Aida Lotterer Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Love Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Lowman. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ludicke Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ludwig Miss Luft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke James Lunsford William H. Luttmann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch Miss Rosemary Lyne Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lyttle Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp MacDaniel Pamela Lynn MacDaniel Mr. Jack MacFarlane Dr. and Mrs. D. C. MacLaughlin Mad Kirmitt C. Madden Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Magness Mr. Joseph Mahoney Mrs. Joseph P. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Malinski William P. Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manger Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Manieri Mr. and Mrs. George Manokey Margie and Grant Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markiewiez Mrs. M. Marling Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshal and Family Mr. and Mrs. Marshall The Martenet Family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Dot Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Mary Jane Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masenheimer Dorothy Masimore Mr. and Mrs. Masonis Mr. and Mrs. Martin Massey Mr. Raymond L. Mathews Meriam C. Matthai Mrs. John Mauer Miss Paula Mavs Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maxwell Mr. Elmer S. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynor Miss Judy Mazey Louise McAleer William Chichester McClean. III Mr. and Mrs. William C. McClean Raymond F. McCleary Charles and Edna McClelland Mrs. Eaton McCormick John McCuen Thomas F. McDaniel Mrs. Corinne McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGowan Mr. and Mrs. George McGrow Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McKean Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McKenna, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. McKnight Walt M-:Lain Mr. and Mrs. McManus Mrs. Olelia McMullin Mr. William McNally Joe McNamara Miss McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. William H. McQuay Mr. and Mrs. Philip McShane Mrs. John Mears Helen and Meaty Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Meckel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Medinger Richard Meldrom Mr. and Mrs. Menard Mrs. Alan J. Mengers Miss Edna Mae Merson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merson William E. Merson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Messick Walter H. Messick Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mesz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf Richard Mezger, M. I. T. Michael and Haas Barbara C. Michael Carol Middlekauff Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Middlekauff Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miles Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ann Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Mrs. Charles Miller Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mr. Karl W. L. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell Richard L. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moberly Charles H. Moland Miller Ludwell Lee Miller 117 Gladys E. Moland Miss Mary Molk Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mongelli Mr. and Mrs. Amid Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Montgomery Aileen Moore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. Robert R. Moore Mrs. Russell Moore Donald M. Moore Moose Mrs. Doris Moran Mrs. Mable E. Morgan Harry Morgret Larry Morgret Mr. and Mrs. L. Moriconi Mr. and Mrs. William Moritz Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Morris Wayne Morris Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Morrison Little Moe Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrissett Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morrow Mr. David Morsberger Mr. and Mrs. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Coleman A. Mosley Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moss Mother Blackburn Miss Catherine Moulden Barbara Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy Lucy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Murphy Joseph P. Murray Mrs. Helen R. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Muse Connie Myers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers Miss Mary Myers Miss Charlene Nachman Harry Nagler Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Nagler Mr. and Mrs. W. Naravas Jack-Neary Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neff Mrs. Laura M. Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. G. William Neugent Alfred E. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newton Mr. Claude Newton Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nichman Barbara Anne Nielsen John J. Nitsch Mr. and Mrs. Neill Noland Mr. Albert Nordin Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mr. James Norris Mr. and Mrs. David Norwood Mrs. Cora Nuetzel Mrs. E. T. Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Handlcy Doug Ohlin The Okonski Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver Knud Olsen Kathleen O'Melia Edward Orndoff Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Orndoff Mr. and Mrs. H. Orton Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Owens Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Paddy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Padgett Mrs. Margaret Page Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Page Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pappas Mr. Thomas Pappas Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Parker Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parkison Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Parks Margaret R. Parks and Mrs. Robert G. Parrott Paula. Gail, Emily Nancy Paylor Whalie Paylor Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Calvin Peddicord Mrs. Vivian Peddicord Rush Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. John Penner R. Pennypacker Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pertsch Effie Mae Peters Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Pfeifler Marie Rohmer Mrs. Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Phillips ' I Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. PhilllPS Mr. Albert Pica Mrs. Inez L. Pierce A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pietrowiak Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Piledggi John E. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pinkerton Kathy Ann Pinkerton I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pinkney Pixie Jay and Rebecca Plesset Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Romaine 'Vlr. and Mrs. Bernard Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohrs Raymond Rolle George Ronson elt Joseph N. Roppelt Mrs. Genevieve Rose Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross H. W. Routenberg Jack and Janet Rowley Mrs. John F. Mrs. Clarence Rowley Royer Mrs. Milton O. Ruark Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ruff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollheim and Mrs. Reuben Pomraning ert Poole. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Porpora Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Porter Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Pounds. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presock Mrs. Florence Preston Robert F. Preville Pete and Suzanne Prior Howard S. Prise Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pruitt Mrs. Claytie Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Pundt Miss Eleanor N. Pupo Mr. and Mrs. William T. Purves Ralph Pye Mr. Rob Mrs. Ethel Quasne Mary Quasne William H. Quasne Mr. William J. Quasne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Radawich Mrs. Loyd Ragland Ralph and Randy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Randolph Sheldon Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rau Mr. and Mrs. L. Rausenberger Charlotte Ray Dorothy Ray Mr. and Mrs. John Reahl Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Redmond Mr. Charles Reedy Sr. Mrs. Charles Reedy Elaine Reedy Pat Reedy Paul Reedy Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reich Elizabeth Reid Mr. and Mrs. James L. Reid Robert A. Reiter Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rukert John Runkles Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Rupp Mr. and Mrs. George H. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Russell Mrs. Martha Russell Mr. and Mrs. William T. Russell Mr. and Mrs. L. Oscar Rust Jr. William H. Ryan Henry G. Sachse Mrs. Margaret Sarlell Mr. Gurney Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sands Mr. and Mrs. Leo Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sauers Mr. Dwight R. Sauers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scerva Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaechtel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. John Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Schaefer Mrs. E. B. Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scheffer Donald Schell Henry G. Schifferer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Schissler Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Schlag Don Schmigel Joe Schmigel Mrs. Mardella Schmigel Matilda L. Schneple Bill Schoenhut Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert C. Mr. and Mrs. Rheubottom Pratt Rexford Reymann Raymond Rich and Betty Dr. and Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harry A. Jr. Charles Richter Lewis Richter Jack Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Riechert William Rideout Rider Charles W. Susan Riechert Mr. and Mrs. The Riedels Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary L. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riedel J. Russell Riley Riley Rine Ruth R. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude J. G. Ring Ripke Rev. and Mrs. Howard Ritterpusch Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith R John H. Ritz oberts Mrs. Katherine M. Roberts Mrs. V. P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roden Miss Davis J. Mr. and Mrs. N. VV. Rogers Claude Robinson Louis J. Roble Lawerence L. Roeder William E. Roeder Donald Schinman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Schoenhut Sam Scholeer Mr. and Mrs. James Schoo Mr, and Mrs. Schott Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schreck Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulz Mr, and Mrs. Fred H. Schuman. Jr. Paul Schuman Miss Edna F. Schwartz Mrs. John G. Schwartz Mr, J. Karl Schwartz Verna F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweiger Scott and Bonnie J. Kenneth Scott Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Mrs. E. R. Sc Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scrivener Connie Seal Oleta Sears oville James Scribbner Maurice T, Robert F. Seehusen Beatty Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seivold, Jr. Senior Class Oflicers Mrs. Elizabeth Severn Dotty Seward Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dawn Lorene Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Seward M. Seybold Grover C. Sharp Sharp Theodore Sharp Mr. Robert W. Shaver Mrs. Robert W. Shaver Ronald Shaver '59 Mr. and Mrs. John Sheetz Mrs. Margaret Shelbaer Mrs. Rodney Shelton Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Laurence Sherman M. L. Sherman Joyce Sherwood R. L. Shillingburg. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Edgar Shipley William M. Mrs. Willard W. Shipman Alice Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Shoemaker Marcella Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Shoemaker Mr. Kenneth Shook Wm. Shreck Mr. and Mrs. John Shuttleworth Mrs. Catherine Siecke Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sieck Mrs. H. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Siewerts Mrs. Bernard Simms Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sipes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Sipes Albert L. Smith Mrs. Andrew E. Smith Mr. Earl C. Smith Mrs. Earl C. Smith Miss Emily Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henson Smith Janet Lee Smith Mrs. Jessie C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith Miss Linda Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Miss Marie Smith Miss Pamela Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Smith Sandra Lee Smith Mrs. William M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smink Snake Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snell Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Snyder Mrs. Louise Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Snyder John L. Snyder Bob Sobus Mrs. Sollers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sours Pat Sours Carolyn Southcomb Pogo M. Souther Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sparrow A. Vern Spaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Speck Nola Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spicer Mr. and Mrs. K. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Spies Mrs. Robert J. Spittel Pat Sprague Mrs. Victor T. Sprecher Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. John Mrs. J. Emma Stagmer Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stapf Mrs. Roberta Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Starr Susan Starr Mr. and Mrs. E. Starsoneck Mrs. M. Staup Mr, Nevil Stedding Mrs. Sadie Di Stefano Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Steingass Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinrucken Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Stem Miss Judith Stem Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stephens Mr. N. P. Sterling Sr. Mrs. Nora K. Sterling Susan Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern Mr. and Mrs. Denis Sternes Mike and Rustv Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Stevens Edward W. Stevens Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stevens Mrs. Cecelia Stevernagel Mrs. Andrew J. Stewart Albert Stiegler Jr. 56 Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Stiegler Betty L. Stiegler 59 Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Stinchcomb Mr. and Mrs. George VV. Stocksdale Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Streib Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs C. Streit Phyllis Stremmet Class of '57 Mrs. Strumsky Mr. and Mrs. S. Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stull Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Stumpf and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Sturm Sue and Frannie Suella ll8 Mr. Hector Suydarn Mrs. Dorothy H. Svec Maude Swearman Mr. and Mrs. E. Tabor Mrs. Charlotte Tankersley Mr. Ronald W. Tankersley Mr. and Mrs. August Tarun Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tarun Mr. Wayne Tarun Miss Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Louise Taylor Robert Taylor Dr. Robert B. Taylor Sue Taylor Ted and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Terrell The Goofers Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas Mrs. Lillian T. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomasson Nancy I. Thomasson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Miss Joane Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Ron Thompson Miss Margaret Thorn Mr . and Mr. and Mrsa Thorney Mrs. Henry Thuman Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thurstow Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Till Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Timmins. Jr. Warren Emmett Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Les Timmons Mrs. Helen Tinsley Amelia Tittiger Eddie Tittiger Dr. James Toher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tolzman Mrs. George Tolzman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Tomichek Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tommeny Margaret Topper Joseph Townsley Mr. Harry M. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Treuth Mr. and Mrs. William E. Trieschman. Jr. A Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Tringali Margaret K. Trinkaus Miss Alice Tuel Miss Dorothy Tuel Dr. and Mrs. lsadore Tuerk Punch Tuerk Mr. and Mrs. VValter Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Twilley The Twiner Family Mr. and Mrs. Franz Tyaack Mary Lou Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uhrig Mary Upman Miss Regina Upman A Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urlakis Ted Utzinger Sophie and Carole Vail Miss Barbara Valcourt Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Valcourt Captain and Mrs. George Valentine Holly Valentine Mr. and Mrs. John F. Van Horn Varsity hockey team Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaughan Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Vehstedt Mrs. Violet Vehstedt Wayne Vehstedt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Veit. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vey Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vick Mr. and Mrs. Franke E. Vlasak Melvin Volkert The Vonderhorst's Douglas Von Hagel Mr. Shannon Wade Mrs. Shannon Wade Mr. Herbert C. Waesche Miss Helen Wagner Mr. and Mrs, John Donald Wagner Fred C. Wain Mr. and Mrs. George Walburn Mrs. Lena Waldmann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace Mrs. Edwin Wallenhorst Michael Wallenhorst Stanley Walpert Miss Margaret G. Walters Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wann Earl C. Ward Fred G. Ward Mrs. Fred G. Ward Mrs Hazel G. Ward Mrs Emma Wardle and Mrs. George E. Ware r Mr. and Mrs. John L. Warfield Joe VVarg Albert P. Warner Dorothy P. Warner Mrs. Roy L. Warner Margaret Smith VVarren Ruth Warren Mr. and Mrs. Elhaud R. Washington Mr. William Washington Dave Watson Mr. Johnny VVatson Lois Watson Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. XYatts Mrs. Emma Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaver Charles F. VVebb. Sr. Mrs. Charles F. VS'ebb. Sr. Charlotte F. Webb Luther Webb Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Webb and Mrs. W. E. Webb Miss Margaret Webster Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Lester Wehberg Lester VVehberg and Mrs. VVeidenhamer Beverly VVeitzeI L. S. Weitzel and Mrs. Paul C. Vi'elk. Jr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Welsh Marie Welsh Mollie May VVest Walter R. West Edward V. Weston Eugene Weszka Miss Margaret Wharton Mr. C. B. XVheael Mrs. James VVhet1el William J. White Mr. and Mrs. William R. VVhite Mrs. Ester Whitecotton Mrs. .Frances VVidg1n Whitmore Charles tFushiei Widgza Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wiest Grace VViles C. H. Wiedy Wiley and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilhelm Barbara VVilhide Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Leon Wilhide Gertrude R. Willey D. I. Williams Noble Williams Williams Sterling Williams Theodore C. E. Williamson ll M. J. Williamson Florence C. Wilmer Mrs. Bertha Wilson The VVilson Gang Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Paul and Ricky Wilson Mrs. Joseph B. Wimpling Mr. and Mrs. William Wimplin Royce Winstead David Winter Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Winter Mrs. Katherine Winters Virginia E. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Witt John C. Wittig Leroy Witzke VVayne Witzke George N. Wolfe Georgia Wolfe Joyce E. VVolfe Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karole XVolfe Louis W. Wolfe James Wolford Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfkill Mr. Herman Wollenweber Judy Wood Mr. and Mrs. William John Wood Mrs. I. Woodward Woodworking Shop Mrs. Annie C. Wooten Mrs. George VVootton E Don Worner Mr. and Mrs. Wright Miss Doris G. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frank VVright Mr. Richard M. Wright Mrs. Robert Wright Wayne D. Wright Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wuerfel Amelia Wunder Sharon and Linda Wunder Mrs. F. Yealdhall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zabetakis and Sons Mrs. Bertha Grace Zahn Mr. and Mrs, Edwin L. Zahn Richard S. Zahn Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Zapreski. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zavoyna Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zebelean, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Zebelean. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zenos Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Zepp, Jr. Donn Ziebell Mr. and Mrs. Janet Zimmerman Mary Ellen Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zinser CLASSES Miss Bozarth's 6th period class Miss Duval's 4th period class Mr. Graybill's 5th period class Mr. Graybill's 7th period class Mrs. Hague's lst period Latin ll class Mrs. Hague's 2nd period Latin ll class Mrs. Hague's 3rd period Latin II class Mrs. Hague's Latin III class Mrs. Kyne's lst period Spanish ll class 119 Mrs. Kyne's 3rd period Spanish Il class Mr. Langdon's 3rd period class Mr. Orndori'f's 5th period class Mrs. Parks' 3rd period M. 8: C. class Period 2 Physics class A Miss Pupo's 7th period English class Mr. Walburn's Academic Geography class Mr. Walburn's lst period class Mr. Walburn's 2nd period Geography class A Mr. Walburn's 3rd period Geography class Miss Walter's 2nd period Plane Geometry class HOMEROOMS 10B 10C IGD IOE IOG l0J 10K IOP IOQ IOU 10V llA 11C 1lE llF llG 1lH llJ 1lL llM llO 1lP IZA 12B 12C JZE JZF JZH 121 IZJ IZK IZL B SI ESS Academy Cities Service 6106 Edmondson Avenue Acme Ingleside Shopping Center Arbutus Betholine Station East Drive and Linden Ave. Arbutus Community Assoc., Inc 1349 Stevens Avenue Arbutus-Lansdowne Cab Co., Inc. Sulphur Spring Rd. and Carville Ave. Arbutus Restaurant 4921 Leeds Ave. Arbutus Texaco Service 1100 Maiden Choice Lane Augusta Beauty Shop 110 S. Fremont Rd. Baird Seating Co. 2409 W. Baltimore St. Baker's 5507 Selma Avenue Baltimore Beauty Shop 3454 Wilkens Avenue Bestway Motor Coach 4412 Belair Road Bil1's Radio and Television Repair Shop 951 W. Franklin Street Catonsville Amoco Service Station 607 Frederick Road Charing Cross Shell Baltimore National Pike Coleman Typewriter Co. 6414 Frederick Rd. Community Market 1 Nunnery Lane Complete Linen Service Inc. 324 Washington Blvd. Charles S. Dell Co. 2900 Waterview Avenue Char1ie's Gulf Service 609 Frederick Road The Covey Brothers Elkridge. Maryland Davidson's Transfer Storage Co. 6201 Pulaski Highway Dolly Madison 1707 Edmondson Avenue Eastern Overall Cleaning Co. 2804 Wilkins Avenue Eddie's Supermarket 6500 Frederick Road Edward J. Warren, Inc. Realtor 4616 Leeds Avenue Dr. Joseph Fox X10 Frederick Road W. A. Garde Co. Inc. X08 Ingleside Avenue Gondeck's Bake Shop 1332 Sulphur Spring Rd. A. Givlioni and Son 2826 Michigan Avenue High's Products 4023 Annapolis Road Hilton Flower Shop 38 Bloomsbury Avenue Bob Hirschmann and His Originals S085 Sulphur Spring Road Honey Bee Gift Shop 5505 Oregon Avenue Houck's Service Center 4607 Leeds Avenue Mr. Raymond Hucke 4600 Washington Blvd. lan1pieri's Clothes 5400 Edmondson Avenue Louis Ihrie 821 Francis Avenue Inglewood Amoco I Old Edmondson and Ingleside Ave. Irvinston Tool and Die Co. 220 Tacoma Street Jayes Ingleside Shopping Center J. Jenkins Sons Co. 2601 W. Lexington St. Jordan's Super Market 904 Leeds Avenue Koontz Creamery 5600 Reisterstown Rd. Kratz Electric Inc. 4112 Frederick Ave. Lacey's Beauty Parlor 1721 Edmondson and Catonsville Junction LeCompte Milk Bar Arbutus I.inde's Sunoco Frederick and Prospect Ave. Litt1epage's Furniture Store 1339 West Baltimore Street Marde1l's Grill Baltimore National Pike 8: Winters Lane Mary Sue Candies Inc. 707 S. Caton Avenue Mueller's Restaurant 2709-11 Washington Blvd. G. C. Murphy Co. 5732 Baltimore National Pike The New Haven Board and Carton Co. Bartgis Division. Illchester, Md. Oakdale Pharmacy 1713 Edmondson and Catonsville Junction Pat's 1175 Sargeant St. Pat's TV and Radio 4115 Frederick Avenue Phoebus Delicatessen Hollins Market 197-199 Pierce Cleaners 608 Edmondson Avenue Powell's Florist 1465 Rolling Road The Read Drug and Chemical Co. 1300 Race Street Reedy Electric Co. Hollow Road Ridgeway Motor Coach 27 N. Prospect Avenue Ridgeway Refridgeration Service Catonsville. Maryland Riedel's Florist 5312 East Drive Ring's Texaco Service Station Leeds and Linden Avenues Harry Ring, Texaco Gas Station Leeds and Linden Avenues Rolling Road Saddle Club 1302 N. Rolling Road Schrieber and Jones 6427 Baltimore National Pike Sega1l'Majestic 909 N. Charles St. Smith Marine Sales 3520 Frederick Avenue The Style Shop of Arbutus 5400 East Drive Tawney Town Sandwich Co. Mellor Avenue Dr. Chas. Tommasello 910 W. Lombard Street J. W. Treuth X Sons. Wholesale Butchers 334 Oella Avenue Uplands Apartments 4625 Edmondson Avenue Waldorf Federal Savings Loan Association 2910 Edmondson Avenue and Wenck's Service Station Washington Blvd. and Caton Avenue Wilhide's Florist 644 Ingleside Avenue John H. VVilkins Coffee Co. 401 North VVarwick Avenue Catherine Williams' Green Groceries and Confectionery 151 Winters Avenue Windsor Otlice Service. Inc. 103 Mellor Avenue F. W, Woolworth Co. Frederick Road F. W. Woolworth Co. Ingleside Shopping Center Earl P. Zepp. Jr.. Insurance 2 N. Prospect Avenue THE GARAMOND Pkhss BALTIMORE 2, Mn f 1 f 1 f 1. - lltlri I . Waxe--.'Zg,-,gm . , . .,, M , J ,N ' Ha 1 - ' ' ' ,A , fx ' F ,jgfvi .- ' ' 51 'xl' -. ' ,Mui K 'W 455'b?39Mi2-M5 f ' ,!WWY5t3:jfL51.i,-,sb . 1 ' , 1 3 1 ,- . , ,, 1 . , , .,,. M A H M ??I'. Tw ri -ga , vi Jaw I-K swf. .f.,.K -' Wt?-' ', .Y - ' V 5: , f!':1s5'.:' ' 4-lag' ,, .V -. ' 1- , . WM.'8Wn !H!EEHU'V'm EK'QEMWL5 62f1E1I L2 'JIJ WIQIWYQJ .Zfi 3'R5'Y: H412 i.1,.l'Ii5xP?.u42?ii!Sxe:MiH!aY1 . The stream of time glides smoothy on and is past before we know. OVID .9 1 Q 1 ' , m, I .a F,?'fL,1. 'aiw , ,M 'FL ' .vga , J ' Y' w J? L- 1 :Q , ,J WL , , L ' ., 1 'V- ' ,,1q1, . 2.54 'F' , 1 V '-,gy 13.2 ,, . .Ni 1 y .Ji , .Mi W, -- 5 ,, 11,11 ' . ff v 11 -, Q ','4, 'K'.l ' ' ' 'fl ' , ,fu ., 1 , ML.-Q Q . sr 1 , -iv ' .u vf,.mq,1 .4 X V, -.ix-N If . ff, ,.:' -MI.,-ff Q I Q, , ' JR 1,11 1 ' N' 1,-115.7 ' 1 V , ., gf...,n:., , I-,,w . 11, e - aww! 1- J M, if , , If 12'-1 Anil in ., img-iii , N5 ' ul- ,.' -' g-- 1:41 w ,,3'n 1, mf ,,1,,.+, 4, V K, 'V 1, . If Q--Sis ' ' .,.:5,H.. ' .a-1' 4,-5, , ,May A, L-'QV' 117: X5 -W, 5 ' '1 1, f1Q1 .. 4,--4, ,1..,1 V -jf., ,Wi figlff . 0421 , ,H 1 L 4. 1 HN b 1: 1'f.5ffE9 . ,fx F5 ,gf 1 1,1 , ,fi My ' ,gs 'if- , '17 111 ' 1 M1,3'11'Lf1,'i 5? Z ff' ' 51, 1 - 1,'5',LfQ 'fini - Q,11il1wW'3A .,, ,,.,..A . -. ,5.,. ,.. -N .4 , ,. 4 . 'Uf'fl.5??UZ,p9!Q . 22133 - ' .f 'L-1, 13 .LM-11 J'1,',!1.,:Z ,ld L, ,fffgih ' r 1: 7 'W- df -nf Q 'I'i1., - wi 1. f L5 11' .. A Qf:'3L5-f:IW' ,51',?ii'w: 1 If 1 , 1.,-v 7,75 x,-k A ,mf ,- , m,. Nam f:','1?Q-51 . , ,f.,,,,.1 , ..,., . , H K ,AS A1'1 1 , , ,,, ,L.. , 1 .,. ,Pe ' , -.7-- 'u

”

Suggestions in the Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

 Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Searching for more yearbooks in Maryland?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maryland yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse