Catonsville High School - Catonian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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-ff W v ,',.: .rf 2 r fl - ...t.:a,- K'-ees! Qwiflsliis .. . K NNY as li xxx S X s ly News N ' X 553, k e -. 1 ss. . x x .X . 'R -Q f r f .- 'RSX -- 1 as -1 3 ..,. . V i .- X I IIII zz, - . fr - 3 .HA ' f-. x -, X X .1 L 5 .1 . C ' , ,.,V. 1,1.' ,,-. . -. , .. 5 - 2 was VN we-F . ,.,s,sfggsgfM j ' ST ' 'k 1...JL1:z1.tQLw -- . N J m ' N . 'ZTS We Can Clecm rlze whole room uml everyrlzzizg Il1c'1t'.s' in it . . Clrstodialzs take pride in tlzeir work. As .soon as we clean up after the prom, l'll start it. Mr. Stmzley Van Fleet and Mr. Lloyd Lupole look over plans for ll new in1proi'e111e11t. Sorry, no .s'ec'o11rl.s'. ' Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. L. Jolznxoiz :tml Mrs. F. GllIl1l'lll6 rlislz out tlre r'lzow for lzznzgry S'IIld6lZfS. f f gg, if lsmtazae-. 5 'lla nszrle Loolz Rezrea ls S6VZlZ.C6 L.'X'l'Tl2RlNG DISHES . . . delicious aromas . . . a steaming kitchen . . . these are just a few evi- dences of the busy C.H.S. cafeteria staff. Cook- ing on a colossal scale is the main task of these accommodating women. An important factor in this task is the time element. In addition to cooking all food on the day it is served, this year's large enrollment makes it mandatory that all silverware and dishes be washed after each lunch period. Shiny desks . . . floors slippery with wax . . . the smell of freshly cut grass . . . a school well- groomed in all ways . . . these are but a handful of the results of the hard work done by the custodians and groundskeepers. While students study energetically for the next Clay's lessons. a competent custodial stall works busily. cleaning the school. During all four seasons, the grounds crew works to keep the campus beautiful. Among their many chores are pruning shrub- bery, clearing snow from the driveways. and maintaining the nature walk. Seems like tlze denzaml is greater than tlze .vzipplyf Mrs. Dorothy Walker and Mrs. Era Fogle pour .vfrennzs of eretznivv elzoeolate over fluffy Cake. 1

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s A Z5 sa r Q s kv me sal 28 Yea'r.s' meal cz D1z.s'ig'n rf Leafrrzing UR LIFE here at C.H.S. has been like a pic- ture taken very slowly, the lens of the camera opening gradually before the eyes of the gradu- ating senior. The opening lenses reveal the panorama of years behind him, tinted with bittersweet memories. His sophomore year was clustered thickly with new friends, new experiences, new thoughts, new ambitions, and new meanings given to the various aspects of his young life. His junior year was filled with expectation and enthusiasm, unfolding before him in the dazzling brilliancy of warm sunlight reflecting across the freshly-marked baseball diamond, in the soft glow of the lights at his Junior Prom, A Touch of Spring, or in the gleaming, polished surface of his newly acquired class ring. At last, he reached the foreground of the pic- ture, his long-anticipated senior year. Led by class oflicers Dick O'Brien, Presideizfq Horace Lowman, Vice Pre.v1'clerzt,' Nancy Zinser, Secre- tmjvq and Bruce Jezek, Trea.vzn'w',' and aided by class advisors Miss Margaret Webster and Mr. Kenneth Smith, the class of 1960 prepared to end one year of life and to begin another. The dimlv lit corridors, the afternoon sun glancing across a blackboard, the sound of the wind whispering in the loft over the auditorium, the faint odors of chalk. of mimeograph ink, and of new books, the beautiful and simple symmetry ol' the building itself have no more substance in his life, and must exist only as golden memo- ries of davs spent in gaiety, sadness, and vouth- ful security. The picture will be saved, and, though parts of it mav fade with time, it will alwavs remain among his treasures. Now he must focus his attention on a new and larger set of lenses, opening slowly to reveal the world around him as it will seem to appear from his own individual viewpoint.