Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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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.

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.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.