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Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 130

 

Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1927 Edition, Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1927 volume:

“

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U... ,V,,.V-M, . k -?5,w,,Q,MV,, .1 J.. . , ,V V, V-,af QV..-,..,,,VVawgf .f V.,-7 , fl mf-:V j1f,ff5?i s ' f' f Agffrf-:.g,Vwf,h:,i,m w,::V5xQw-Vg Vflgwwf -fgv Q: hw .-1-,iVfi1f' 4-ivSq'wvs:if.e 1-V.- P VF Q'-f-1:-ygiw, V-.-5-gd .yV:V,-,gf .,V-.V-,fsQV,:g.s.f-.iw -1.5 rf wV:f,,V:5,:-gV., Q V -V ....p-ggg 1L53g 5 . v-F551 O KE' 3'Hurvmnrh 111211 wo x . 2, J 0 our 11211 sc11o01 days, so 111211 f1'1l'11i1S11115S here beg IIIZIV 1121111 1z1s1i110' 1'v11oc1io11s f 1 ' un may be c11eris11fm1 211111 1'1-1111-111111-11-11, so 111211 the history of YV. H. S. may be 1'0LfOl't1l't1 wv 1111111 our Mirror. NVQ of 1111- 11111'l'fll' 812111 wish 10 express our c1cc1ws1 5111111- t11c1e 1,0 1110su who so wi11i11g'1y 144111 1hei1' efF0r1s 10 111211112 the pub- 1ica1ion of 1111s 110011 possible. VV0 1112111 our sub 1927 joi HC1'11101'S 111111 z111W1'1ise1's. T1 k our Faculty Advisors, 10 members of 1110 c1z1ss of 11 us 11oz11'ti1y 111 this expression of appreciz11io11. - 4G'Th5.9 1 l -q.... N! NZ x ' . S PZ? AQ , 0,3 Q -5. :Xi wlwgqvlmhus 4:-'I E ff X 'Xu' , si , ' 4. E' - J! 5s 2-' Ag!-ff M s - --A-?4 -11 , f- s fw 1 ' ff - w ' Eg. l : ' A if 1 , V fctgnxx. f- ' 'l ij I . A 4 .Le iz, Nj Q mzizssssggg- v 4 :L . X ,,':f fo X 1- iff fs . y Y L4 I n ZKPIIIIPU1 To our absent member, our dear classmate As a tribute of love we dedicate Our senior book, HTUE Miimouf' . As we approach Commencement Day How we miss our Pal who has gone away. VW: had no comrade dearer. lilut we Can't believe Kennie's far from here For the soul of him seems to hover near To cheer us on, as of yore. Wle shall live bravely, nor ever fail, Then some day, around the bend in the trail NVe shall see our Old Pal once more. Page Four Page Five 5 u - Q'Ln11Iv11I5 ilklrulig 011215525 Bre1ma1tir5 HHu5ir Ath1viir5 JHRP5 Alumni A55 4El is N Q5 ----v-QI 0631-4 Q iliarultg MR, E. C. SEITZ, Principal MISS IQATHERINE FISCEL, Vice Principal , English MR. GEORGE F. MORELOOK, MRS. Rll'l'II M. MEIIVIN, Mathematics Mathematics MISS BIARJORIE MOVVIIILIAMS, French MISS DORO'FHY ZOUOK, MISS GVVENDOIIYN MCWILIIIAMS English, History History MISS DOROTIIY WAIID, Latin, Girls' Athletics MISS VIRGINIA TRAYER, Science, Biology MR. LATIMER ELOERDIOE Ulzcniislry, Physics MRS. IIELEN UASNER, Music MISS BIAITLAND S. HANSEL, MR. HOUSTON G. CURD, Commercial Commercial MR. ROSCOE Z. COEIIENTZ, Science, Agriculture MRS. E. K. NVALRATII, MISS IQATIIERINE RICHARDS Home Economics Home Economics MR. EMORY EBAUGII, Manual Training when IG'f:-i6I'vff'ar'- Y--R fn Raff own' scar-.4 Page Eight Page Nine If-QI n ' Y IE-4 fllllirrnr ? hitnrial Svtaif Ezlitor-zfn-Chief IQATIIERINE LEIDY Assisz'a11Jf Eflilors Picture Editors IIEIIEN EOKARII FRANOEG IQOSICNBEHG VIVA IIEED BIEHRLE BRANDENIEVRG Alzlnmi Eflffors Art Edzfforx C1A'I'IIERINE HORRY JOHN 31Y1'lRS BIARGARLYI' 11OFI MAN ELINOR BIYEKS B1lSI.7?C?SS Ma Hager TIIERON KOONS A.w.w1'.m11zf B1c.sz'1zoss Manager RIUTII ROOF HIARTIIA FOGIIE Typing Editors JAMES BIANN RAIIPII IIOFFMAN SALLIE ELSEROAD Joke Edifors JOSEPH LEAIIY DAVID BIARTIN GEORGE DOIJRER AfZ11o1'z'1fs1fng Editors HENRY IQIMMEY GEORGE DODIZER ,Literary Editors SARAII REINECKE VIRGINIA NVIIITMORE BERNADINE LYNOII LORETTA U 'Iz Assisfavzf Lfferfzry Editoos Poetry Editor J OSEPHINE DOYLE MARY COOK ROBERT STOUCH V-'SSW i u IE!-4 Page Ten Page Eleven ---:-fmn g .fmq-34m - IGB!-'M df 9 f lawn Sung 2 'lllTN1Q-Hllrllliftflli In the Shadowsn 1 Oh brave our hopes and bright As lift-'s path we seek We glimpse the hidden light On the distant peak. We pledge our promise now To strive in every test Sinee you have taught us how NVe'll give the world our best. 2 Dowered of dauntless zeal Strength to guard our soul Your guarding Care we'll feel 'Fill we reach the goal. Our sehool days disappear Soon they'll be a dream, Each happy, helpful year, A grace note of Life's theme. Chorus: Dear VVestminster High NVe are leaving you As we say good-bye, Teachers, kind and true, Loving. classmates, too Speed us on our way. Then some golden day 133' the path of light We shall reach the glorious height. And place upon its crest The colors we love best, Our own green and white. - 'f+iSJl ufFm,9Xe2z4'ar Page Twelve 191+ -O-ISU lain-1'-,Qgf224'oi H 161+- Gllzuaa nf 1527 Colors-Green and NVhite Ifllower-NVbite Rose OFFICERS President ---- TIIERON KooNs Vice-Presieleiit - - - JAMES BIANN Secretary - KATHEIilNE LEIDY Treasurer ---- CATHERINE Hoisiav Abbie Larue Arnold Eleanor Cover Babylon Hazel Matilda Babylon Margaret Elizabeth Bailey Ryle Linwood Benson NVeldon Busch Benson Alma Frances Blizzard Howard Edward Bonner Evan Fisher Bowers Merhle Henry Brandenburg Charles Richard Brown Mary Louise Cook Lillian Cootes Sarah Ellen Copenhaver VVilliam Francis Corbin Florence Elizabeth Cover Hilda Mae Creswell Catherine Amy Dodrer George Edward Dodrer Mary Josephine Doyle Helen Frances Eekard Sallie Elseroad Louise Engleman Arthur Farver Harvey Barnes Flater Martha Jane Fogle John VVilbur Freyman Harry Bond Gist Helen Virginia Hering Alice Catherine Hobby Margaret Elizabeth Hoffman Ralph George Hodgman Helen Algire Horner Lester Adelbert Houck Mary Elizabeth Hunter Ruth Grace Hunter VValter Emerson Jones Viola Elizabeth Keefer CLASS ROLL Donald Haag Kresge Henry Buckingham Kimmey Theron Earnest Koons Edwin Martin Kraft Cornelia Catherine Kroh Joseph Herbert Leahy Katherine Leidy Evelyn Blanche Leister Edna Josephine Lockard Naomi Lockard Mary Bernadine Lynch James Russell Mann Ruth Matilda Manning David Richard Martin VVilliam Edman Miller Mary Elinor Myers John Edgar Myers Myra Priscilla Patterson Margaret Belle Patterson Viola Grace Raver Viva Mary Reed Sarah DeLauder Reinecke Kenneth Leslie Robertson Frances Shirley Rosenberg Ruth Anna Roop Harviene Edna Schaetter Vtfilliam Schwinn Mary Elizabeth Segafoose Evelyn lrene Shamer Virginia Naomi Shipley George VVashington Springman Clara Margaret Sterner Robert Gilmore Stouch Vincent Alexander Tubman Loretta Minerva Utz Mary Verona VValsh Sarah Virginia XVhitmore Motto- Forward ever, backward neverf' -wt-fl 1C-.'f:Q-Key-:fan 163+ Page Thirteen -95-:P-.nz ,fl-1 f, ff 'Il ' ..,'f14'i7 A f..h Q -iff'-'ef 7 4 ia! 51 , - . X f 2 4.5 ii? , g' .s2 f ,-, .. X :. , q- , I W 'cf X 5 W I X I -1 14, 2 , Q ' K- Q sb fa, ,' 'Sql' O , ,,, ' bg v N 1 2 V 5' ' lx lm 1. fyfm an ,guy - N 1 1 1 Q I ,214 1 U I a X 1 n Q7 , W 'N' E '. if x , 5 5 ' I i U I 3 Nj . , Ufim. 1 1 ' MQW! 'V u? ff NF: . 'E P E '31 .- , ,f u 11130. ,VXI 45. -KA W A H f af ,' ,gy , A I . . X 5.9 . ff: ' f' ff Q I '- f . . J xv.. if V ' .-In U J X ,Q 1 Y If , ' ' 'VF V iii' jf'- , ' 5 .jf l - fx, fin' -' i-EI: fx xg' . if'.,l7ig'7xn ,WGS 'P ff - 'I 54 if ,- ,fri :- S l 4 . VM Page Fourteen L S. THE MIRROR 1927 LARUE ARNOLD Old Dear . There's nothing ill crm flwell in such a ll'll11llC., Luruels nick-nzxuie surely does her justice, for she is an HON Dear in every way, and an all around goeth s'port,. It seems that the boys from the clorxiinieruiarl 'section linger on that nmne Old Uezirl' entirely too much. Larue has Won nizluy friends While in High, LSelholol by her pleasing disposition, flllll-f'l10 way she drives her ear-'to Gettysburg. VVhziteVer may be your desires the class of '27 is with you, Old Dear. ELEANOR BABYLON ' ' Bobs ' ' An outdoor girl ix the best each time. A girl who can rifle, or hike, or climb lT'l1o knows the rm'y right thing to do With a tent, a mfmllr, or ll canoe. Blonde bobbed hair, dreamy blue eyes, and n tiashing sniile-ethat is 'the eombinxition one sees when one looks :Lt Bubs.l' .Most people think Bzxlos is ia. deimure 'angel butt looks are deceiving for it doeisn't take long to discover the fun lurking within her. By tlhe Way, have you noticed that :1 eer- tziin young nian in the Senior Class has been 'Hlrlessing up lutelyl We Ll0l1.'t say that Bobs has anything to do with it, but-you never nun tell. E-lezinor wants 'to be ll, school teacher when she grows up for sihe loves school teachers. Letls drink to Bubs, the 'ideal girl and the perfect friend. HAZEL BABYLON Kfllillyli So buzom, bliflm, 111111 zlelzozmirf'fllllton Step right up, Ladies :intl Gentlemen, :ind View tihis reinairkzxble phenomenon born in l+'riztel'lburg i11 l9l0 Qlj. Swhe is 'a hapipy-go lueky eoiinupanion for blue days who will make you laugh and forget your troubles. Hazel 1'-an recite :1 nlrxmiutic pieee or coni- pose :nn entertaining story. In 1927 she won seeond honor in the preliininary declzxmation Contest und in H326 mine in first. In her Jun- ior und Senior years she acted a lending part in the plays of tlhe school. She was al- sio flSSilSlT2l1l't editor on 'the Owl staff. VVe know you will be a sueess in life, lla- zel, 'und can W'isih you no better forltune than that you may retain the good-eheer, populari- ty, and optimism which you alreatly have. Page Fifteen H. S. THE BIIRROR 1927 MARGARET BAILEY Hz:re's It j'rt1'11.rl for earnest and for sport. lMarg'larelt is one of the best sports in 0-ur el-ass. She isnlt afraid of anylthing and is always ready for a good time. Perhaps tlhat is why she is so popular with all the members of the segorol. As yet, Margaret's heart has not been piereed by enpid's arrow for we haVen't heard of itj. That is one thing we cannot understand, for no one eould possibly resist blue eyes and a sunny smile. Margaret intends to go to Xormal next year. We know she will make a sueeess of lher work as she has done during her years with urs. R-YLE BENSON 1 J Q He will keep tlzrzl good name still, -Sl1.ul.'espeare. L.et ty is one of our outstandimg stu- dents in XV. ll. S. Although he ist one of our best athletes and takes part in several ex- tra aetivities., he ranks high in history, where he is one of our ehief debators. Ryle's popularity is not lilmited to the mas- euline members of the class for we have no- tieed several of the fair .sex easting' glances his way. Vlfe feel assured that Ryle will lmake go-od when he leave-s high school. Bon Voyage, elasslnate. WELDON BENSON ' ' Nic-Noe ' ' A hall fellow well met. Weldon has indeed pvoven his title of good sport for he isalways ready for 11 good time and is one of the most liked and C0l1l,1J2llll0l1ilJlC boys of ou1' class. Yearly he has won laurels for Westminster High through his splendid work in soccer, and as forward on the basketball te-am. His popu- larity is not limited to 'the masculine sex alone and l1is elassma'tels unite in saying that lucky indeed is 'the boy or girl who can call Weldon :L frliendl. Page Sixteen W' H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 ALMA l3l,lZZ,-XRD Her Iovliness I 'Ilf'Tl!'l' L'nf'ur 11u1iI she .smiled on nuff' Tillie has flushing eyes, rosy eheeks, and light eurly hair. Ylhlnen everything is gloomy nnfl we :ure feeling so tlopressell, well, there 's nothing like Alina for elmsing' away the blues. ller sunny sniile Jlllll sweet llisposition have won for her the frienllslnip of nnlny of the lligh School students. ller anlinirers, how- ever, are not linnitenl to her own sex :is wit- nessewl by the frequent visits of il freshinan to Mr. flll1'Cl'S room. Ask Alina what college she likes best :intl you :ire sure to get VVes- tern Murylninl of vonrsm-.'l 1 wonder why? She has taken part in 'the Glee Club and eontrnbluted inueh 'to its 'S1lll'C0SS. Alina is going to the Pezxbolly to t'nrther her study i11 niusie, and we ull wish her sueeess. HOWARIP RUNNER IIouvrr1l lf. Ah so pure, 1111 .vo Ifriylzl. lmrsfs her beauty nn my sight. 014 so milfl, so flieilze, She be- yuiles this lzmrt of mine. ,llrlrillaf Martl1a.l' --Opera Martha. Howard hails from that beautiful 'town commonly known :is .lhiPl'lI2ll1lCSVlllE, and al- though this is IIOXYtll'1l'S first year with us he has easily won the reslpevt :lnll love of :ill his lflzissinutes. It is Certainly obvious that the wiekell fzliry with the bow :nnml arrows, has piereefl liUXV2ll'1llS heart with one of his sugar eoatecl arrows, for llowmwl thinks :intl tulks 21 great llenl about the ronmnee of the t'Meadow Brunch. ll Kindness, perserverzinee, :intl sineerety are ll0YVf11'fllS Ollt'Sl2lllll'lllQ elirirlaeteristies, and wlrzlt :L weallth it is to possess -thetinl Besides this, Howard is :llso ax tulentefl pianist and :n lneniber of the boys' glee club. Howard, you deserve the best, and we feel sure that anything' which we might prophesy will be eclipsed by uetinll ilCC0l11PllSl1I1l61l'l. EDWIN BOONE ' ' Colour! ' ' .'t.Yufz1rc has frunzwrl .vlrunye fellows 'in her. Muze. Ladies and gentlemen! The :portrait before you is that of C7'olonelll Boone who hails from the pluee eoinnronly known as State- wood, 1IP0l1ll1llL'SVllll', or Gzlnlber. This is Emlwinls Hrst year in NV. Il. S., :ind he has lll3.Il0 friends espeeizilly with 11 'fPeae11l' in the Freshman class. Colonel is first base- man on our bull tenin :intl hns taken part in school plays. xVl1Ill0VCl' course he takes af' ter griluation we wish our HC0lonel luck. Page Seventeen THR BIIRROR 1927 I EVAN BOXVERS 1 1J00 1 r UY1111 71111:v I1PSF1'1.'!'I1 7111171 1'0111111f111111ff1111, f1'1IC 11ppZ1z11x1' 111111 1!I'1,'P.m Evan is one of 'tho 1111111-tic lioroois in W. H. S. Ho 0211116 to 11s fi-oin Blue Ridge Prep in his Junior your 111111 since than has been '11 big' fa-ctor i11 tiho sports of our -school. D111 you sec that poppy lmzisclmll game? Then Without 21 11011131 you saw 111111111 :lt his bost. Not ulonel in 1111:1s011:1ll 1'1ovs he figure but in soccer as Wcll. Not tho 11-:ist of P1V'311l,S funio lies in his c1o11g'11111i:1.1i1'y with the fair sox and 1l'll-YI1'O'l'Ol1'S 1111101111 are tho girl flJ'1C1ll1S Who can boast of M1P1C21Slll'2l1J1C77 ride in his t1'llS Cy Buick. MEHRLIG IZRANIJIGNIRURG H11lfLfl7H A k'1'1l,!l 111111 711'111'1, fl spirit high. The wise man of our class, tha.t'1s Mehrle-. 111911110 1100s il, Q,'l'UIliiQ 1110111 to 1111111 our class up, 211111 VVi1lCl1 il t0:11'l11-1' zlisks for V01llll't6'Cl'S you always sv-0 ML'1ll'1Ll,S 11111111 go 1111. Max is one of 'Miss M11Willi:1n1's lwst liisitowy sltn- C1O'111'S, 211111 NV1l0ll- th1-1'1- is fn, q1111stio11 To bc 1g'e11e11':1lly 1'ig'l1't--Iwo :11'1- sizitisfiwl to 'Think so Settlcfl ho always gives his si1l11, w'hi1'lh is anyway, b0c:1111s1: of thc 1'o11vi111ci11g ILl'g'1l' mont that 110 puts up. SOI110 1l:1y M11'l11'l1- 1111111-s to go to Soutli Alnorica. A briglit future 'is 11-Oforo you Mehrlc. Kvep it up! MAR Y TOOK 4 ' C1111k'i11 ' ' Mary! S0 frzzc in 1111 you 110 Not one of gfour '111ov1'.w 'is fulsv You sec Duly,' so 01111113 111111 so KZEIVV, As you go throzzglz Iifv ufith ll W11Ztz. Mary-6511111 sho is 1111 the 11211110 ilnrplics. Not only 'the HH1110, but M:11'y's a1p110:11':1111:e as well beitokens 11:1 ability' lovultv El-1111 stez11lfast11e1ss. O A P .1 1 .- A ' 1S111111ll,i9,' bne eyes, 21 i'1:1s11111g S1lI111G, S111-C'C'1'8 sy11np:1t11y-Mary has th1-in 31111. It 'isn t any VVO'11l1Q1' 'that Cooki0H 11118 1IlZll1C for herself ai host of true f1'10llf1S. How f01 tl1111ZiI.150 for 'tho 1'l1a,ss of 27' that sihe W:11tz011', into tlhvir niiclst. Mary is nite not-ed for IIIVVHVS l1:1vi111v' hor Work i11 111-t t' e z1.pp1oin2tc1 time, yet rczuy O'1' 2. goo q 11 1 'i H1 f 11 book or some sont of plcizmsure. Here's twent sevonys best to Mar ! Y Y to us, yoz1'1'e K4 7 Page Eighteen, MIRROR 1927 f., ,. H. S. THE fn! .f 1 LILLIAN FOOTES She looks as flour as morning foxes newly washer! 11'iil1 flew. Lillian, :rs We l1a.ve 001110 to know her in her ye:1r's siojoiurn with us, has iproved her- self to be 11. true friend. Li111:1n's blue eyes, eurly h:1ir, 211141 -ever ready smile, betoken fl ki11d 11Elll'f 211111 a s1111- lly disposition, :11111 few hnve ever seen her with 11 frown on her fnir C0'll11tOll!llll'0. We do not know w'11:1t 1111111111 11111118 to do in her future bint we wi-sh 'her s11u1f1f1ss ill whatever she may ll1lfl01'1Z21-kC1. SARAH UOPENHAVER ' ' Sazruh ' ' As quiet and 1'esr'1'f1'wrl as a 11101741.91 violet. Unlike most girls S:11':111 is exeeediiigly quit-lt.. A'1l th'1'o1ug11 lligh School she has held tlhe difgn-ity of the Class of 127. As yet We have not heard of any boys 111 1S:11'a.11's y-Oung life, but the-11 y'o-u know '4Still waters run deep. W11lL'Il8X'91' there is :111y hnrfl work to be clone lll the kitchen for 21 supper or ll bu- zaur, you eau hear Miss Kathryn ealling for MS!ll'Zlll.,7 We feel S'1l1'8'1I1l?l1' S:1r:1l1 lhas 21. Worth while life pluiined for l1e1 sel'f.,a1md our 1l'C2lI'1ZS are with her. 1 WILLIAM CTORBIN rscorbym UA true, inrlllsfriozzs frimzdfy VVi11ia:111 has won the goodwill of everyone by 11is kindness of heart and 13102151112 s111ile. No 1l12lff01' 1vh:1t's to be done, Cor11y,' is on the job. He has 1110011 :1 H1311 of 111ig'11t '011 our isoieeer 't02l111. VWQ believe Corby 1l1ZlS al- ready found il plzlee for l1lI11'S61lf in 'tho busi- ness world. If Wi11i:11111 eo11rt'i1111es 'to be :is helpful to others as 111- 11113 been to 11s, we know he will get his share of the w0r1cl'S goods. X Page N ineteen H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 IHLUA CRESXVELL f'IIi7.'e '4lT'0n1en in Mischief aw' 11'is1'r llmn jllllllf, Hilda came 'to us from :lllVl'L'll2lllll'SVlllC .llltl her jolly clrspfoisiti-on gfninell her zinzrny :ul- 1ni're1's,-iiinong both students Illlll f1:Lcul'ty. Hike is a .good Bible s'tn1lent. Slhe sel- rloin inisises It class QWZD. ,She is especially iirterest-ed in 01'O'SSll1Ql' to HJ0'l ll2l.ll,, :1-nfl Wuteliiirg tihe 1S1t:1r.'l Hike is very aiubi ltliollsl. Her gaze is usunlly iixell on 'the s-hoe f:1e't1ory until Mr. Moreloek e:1lls her atten- tion 'to fl problem which is being worked on The W. H. S. linzith board. VVe clonlt know what The future holrl-s for Hilcla, ibut all of her fellow students :ire wis1l1in1g her luck. FLOREXE COVE R ' 'Frmzv ' ' I live to falls, llllll Tull: gow! fflflllfl, In part I 7.'11o11' for lljllll, ' Tho' while I 170 so 111 Hn' VIII! Myself it plwrzws fool, Full of pep, overflowing with life 1lll'll en- ergy, and nbounlling in wil :1n1l fun, she hns laughed herself iirlo the hearts of all who know her. During hier four years in High PS-chool Fre11el' has won for herself? ri lust- ing fume. Altlhougih ever l'02lLl'V for un ex- cursion of fun Freno skillfully Illlll systema- tiezilly divides her time so that her studies never lack attention. Bubbling over with fun, vim, misehief, ability, laughter, :Incl new irle:1sfthat's Frene. CATHERINE DODRNR A face Qvifh QIKIIIIICSS o1'1'1'.sp1'f111l- Soft smiles by lllllllllll Z'i111l111'ss bred. So pure, so fair, so kinfl :1n1l loving-then Could we help but love her? Cnlherine is one of our sweetest girls and this slnteinent is not made by girls alone, hevziuse-but oh! that would be telling and Caitherine can ex plain. Forever, in the inincls of 727 will ling- e1' the vision of those blue eyes, mlimplecl cheeks and beautiful eurly loeks. Catherine, we 'here must part with thee, but still welll love thee. Page Twenty I. S. THE BIIRROR 1927 G ICORGE DODRER HlvL'l't'I' idle II momwnl I1111 thrifty and thouylffful of others. G-enerosrty 'is the one word that descriibes Geoqgei. No rnzltter what favor is asked of hin1 he is always willing :und ready to do it. His new Essex is 2ldi1llll'Cll by the fair sex and there is not one heart that is not ach- ing 'to tak-e a ride in it. George is a good student in all his classes and measures up to Miss Katlrerine'-s Stale dartlsl' in English. Hiltch your Essex to a star, Geiorge, and-- drive! JOSEPIITNE DOYLE Jorly'l G'7'fff'!'l' has her Ilolnifr, Home hm' Vergil eluinzs, TV. II. S. eau willufr muleh in our Jodyls fume. t'J'bdy is the type of girl that everyone lovesi. A eongieninl, unselfish, patient and loy- al friend. Moreover she is at good student in :ill of her classes. lVe are especially proud of Jody for she is our class poet. llesides this, she is an ac- eornpliished violinist and you should hear Jo make that fiddle talk. We send you forth with :1 great deal of eonfidenee, Josephine, for we know that you will innke zu suoeess of your art. Ill'1I.l'IN ECKAHD Hf'lf'n! A 'name llml has long 'meant power Plus ll lnfurt flml ix True um! worm, R .-Ind u fuer as .wwi-I as Il briyllt June flower 1'l4erKr'jon she hu.: gifts lo elnlrm. Helen is the pride and joy of the Senior class. She exeels in all her studies and is eonstantly l1l11Hll'flIlgfg: her store of knowledge to some poor struggling elassniate. Helen is espeeirnlly fond of ninth and whenever there is :1 diftienlt problem to be solved every- one looks to her to do it. In -fact, vv'hen'there is any task a little above the res't of us, Helen is ealled upon and willingly gives her efforts to ,perforinx it. A more loyal friend, a more lovable com- panion, a better student the elass of '27 can- not boast, Page Twenty-one W H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 SALLI lfl ELSE ROAD ' ' Sallie ' ' ' ' Silzfiier' ix golflwi. ' l IS:1llie is 0118 of our niost proficient stu- llents. She may be llUZll'Ll pouiifliiig the type- writer keys any lniillll' of the mlnv :intl she is one of the '2l'S1S'lSlf2llIt 'typists off the M'l'l'l'iJl' Steiff. llei' pleasaint ilisposition anil quiet ealni ll12lllllCl' nlzlkes her likerl by E'V01'yO11E3. Sallie ulwiiys has her lessons p1'epa1'eil :intl eun allways be ilepeinlecl upon for any of fllC1I1. Sho :lets :is Mists MaVVilliz1111ls privzite sec1'et:11'y i11 Hilstlory elfiss. Sallie hails from VVesley :incl ninny :ire the experiences she has Heoniing up on the t1'ai11.'l She ll1L1l1il01lS tl1e t'0llllllCt0l' quite ful to the driver of un OX'91'lIlllfl coupe. VVllL'll 'Sallie lezives the 'high sehool this spring she will lbe niisseil but her elassinntes will l'Olll0l11llJE1' her as 0110 of the shining iigilfs. LOUISE ICNGLEMAN 1 A Tz'i1.xy l ' f'on11' uni! trip il as you gn On ilze light funluslic 1ow.',-flliltozi Teasy is 1111111'l1 111o1'e llllilll her nzime 'im- plies. Shi-'s popiilzir, shels pretty, sl1e's up- to-llate, she 's witty. Whnt niore x'i1't11es eoulil one :attribute to El mere womain? O111' 1-lass has alwziys followeil Sll1lJSCl'VlK'Ill to her damne- ing feet, her rezullv sinile z1111l her :11n'11si11g giggle. We 'll nlwziys 1'8111G1ll1lIl'l' :ind feel in- ilebteil to her for the English classes sl1e made interesting with iieeoiints fl'0l11 Shakes- peare :ind ,llEIl11f'SOIl. I11eicle111:1lly, l11P1'UIJll- esying' for the future, we, her elz1ss111:ites, have every reason to believe she would nizike :in excellent lXIa11:i,jg,'e1', if the lust ,X were left out! ARTHUR FARVICR, 'fA'11ts Thy 11141720.96 firm is equal le fhy devils. 4KAl'lllllI' will you do nie :1 g'1'e:1t big fu- V01'?H :intl no xnattei' who asks the question Aults :111s'vve1'-s, 'tl7'e1't:1i11ly, Wle believe sionie of our b'l1l'llCll'S of tollny will be en- l'f1ghte11e'4l by a great i11Ve11 tio11 by l1i111. Al- rezuly he has Yllillllx :1 erank for l1is Hl o1'1l', so he 4-:in sit on the insiile, :inrl in rainy we-atlier, uvoifl the lllS'2lQ'1'C0f1lJll'llUSS of erziiik- ing' :1 Hliizf' A1'tl1111' runs :1 -bus line from tl1e W. ll. S. to Vv2l1'flClllSlJlll'g', but we be- lieve he makes frequent stops on Green 01' Main streets. 1 wonilei' why. l14:'1'P,S the best hopes for :Ill inventoi' or scientist from 'the class of '27. Page Twenty-two often. However, we think she remains faith- J x 1 2 l K5 , WX .tg N X xxp . ylw VW' My Mt wi K Y. W. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 HARVEY FLATER Pete IIa-il, blooming yo1zlll. ' Harvey won the favor of the elziss the day he b002l-Illlx part of it by his lllillllllll' :in-ll ever- present sinile. 'Pe'tel' is Very good in ull of his school netivities. Ile has been one ohl standby in athletics. Wlheuever there is any calcula- tion tio be clone in Mrirth or Physios, Harvey is always on the job. We unclerst-and that Harvey is planning to enter the ministry. He has the silieere best wishes of his elzlss for success. M A If THA FOGLE t ' .llurtlza June ' ' 'Tis someihing to be willing to commend But the g1'r'atw.sl p1'rLi.ve is, .she 'ix our frievLrI. Behold MIlI'flll2l, the most stately :incl dig- niietl ll10flI1'lJl'l' of the Senior Class. But eonie closer and gum- into these innocent blue eyes. Do they not belie the queeuly expression, :anal redeet iustezul just lozuls of luuglitei' :intl fun? Mnrtlizi. is one of our IIIOST inilustrio-us stu- clelrts, especially in History. In :1 reeeut test Miss Mc-Willinins asked, What is the most iimaplortzint battle of 'the Civil War? Natumlly M2ll'flI2llS answer was 'tThe Bat- tle -of M4ll ll1lllll'SVlll0. ll VVe drink tlhis toznst to you, Mzirtlm.. 'May you ever be :ns helpful :incl elieerful :ls you have been throughout your high sn-hool ea- reer, and nmy you ever retain the saline high ideals and the saline pleasing personrility. WILBUR FRHYMAN Toad The lu'lplw.ws look of blooming 'iHfllH!'Ql.,, To:lcl is :zu :ill arounml good 's-tufleut, especially in his work in L'0lIlllll'l'l'l2l,l subjects, wlhere he rzxnks with the highest. Ile has also shown us that he is very eilieieut with the typewriter. Altliough we ne'.ver expect Nvillblll' 'to rank in size with the inzxjority of boys, we know that he will increase in ability, :xml that is what counts in this worlclgnoft size. 'Toi:1.fl says that he expects to eirter M2ll'j ltll1Ll In- stitute, :mud llllly he have the best of luek in his pursuits. Page Twenty-three Q it-78 ., 7' ' .1 w I J i J X 1 J H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 9 HARRY G1ST 'fH0mU A good cause fznakes u sion! In-nrt and a ' strong arm. Harry is one of our most popular boys. This popularity does not stop in the Senior class but extends. to o't'her classes as well. Harry has lboen inaking ,great progress as :L baseball player, and has for the last two years been eonsiiderred one of the best men 011 the tea-m. Baseball is not all that Harry takes part in for he is a member of Mrs. Casnerls Glee Club, and is an all around good student. HELEN HERING Fish HSM? is wise as she is pnfify, A1117 as good as Siu' is 'u'i.w', And besides her ollwr grfzwfs She is good at bulsiny pins. t'Poor fish! XVe often hear this phrase but we know it doesnlt apply to llelen who is one of our good lookers. ,She has spark- ling brown eyes, ros-ebud lips, and is just bri.m'ful of fun. Can you beat this eoinbina- tion? She displayed 'her skill as :lu actress in The Mikadoli and she would get ufp at 6 A. M. any old morning for a gillllll of ten- nis, a thing unheard of zinioug high serhool S'tll'dQ11iJS. 'lllrrouqgllout her High lSeho'ol career 'VFis1h'ts,' creed has been to work eonscieu- tiorusly. However, when play tiilnne 2l,1JPl O'2lC'llCS you can-'t fin-cl a better sport zluywlierel But what counts -the most in 'W. IL. S. is th-at 'she has been a deli,g l1tful ehutni, a. symzpa-tlxotio coinipanioii, and a, real friend. llere's lhoping that Bates gets his 'tEis'l1. CATHERINE HOBBY Cu1n'y,' IFS the songs ye Slllfl and lin' .vznilfw yr wrur Thaits a Tlllllfilll Thr .win .whine r'1'f'1 1f1vI1f'1'r'. Cauty tis the little fun maker that has kept our class alive during its whole high sehool career. YVhene-ver there is a party or hike you Gan always depend ou Onuty to Iblilll for it, for slhe knows just 'how to go about it. One could really term her as :I little bunch o' happiness. However, with all her fun and friv-olity she has ,proved fl good student in all her classes. In her Senior your she was one of the win- ners of the County Dee-lzuuiati-on. She thas al- so shown her talents in niusie in both vocal and piano. Thus we have Gzluty, efficient, lovable, optimistic, and full of fun. What more could one want? Page Twenty-four H. S. THE MIRROR , 1927 LX , 'f ll H Chizle me Lester is one Every morning for four whole eation. our Glee Club. life we are sure edness. this habit will MARY lllI'N'l'liR A 111ai17e11 I1r1l71 1111 11111111111 but thought. LESTER IIOUCK II011r'7: not, I Illll 1111! a eI1'Ll1l. of our buys from C-arrollton. he has eome in on the train yours to ,Quin u higher edu- Lntely he has been Htil'0SSlllgm up so much that we eun't keep from thinking one of the 'fair sex 'hus eupturefl his heurt. Houck is very young but his age does not keep hi-m from being at good student. He loves 'to sing and is one of 'the best tenors in If we eau jiudge him from his high school that Lester will make a name for himself by his :uuliitiou and good heart- 77 Mlury, a sweet, s'e4l:1te umiml, is very gooil nnturell Zlllti interesting. Slhe is not of the l1UiSf0l'0ll1S type, but she gets there just the sannie. Une ulways sees u simile on her face which c-ertninly clenoies in sunny disposition. Mary is indeed tlmnestie in her taste, unll no mloubt glzulflen seine gen- ifL'lli21ll,S heart, for he will reuson that is worth her wel-ght in gold, heeznuse the surest way to :1 muu's heurt is through his stomaeh. RVTH Ill'X'l'l'IR Her voice lvas I'l'l'I' snfl, yrnilf and lou'- 1171 I'.l'!lI'N4'llf ll1i11y is Il'0Hlfl7I.,, lS1lll0O silence is the key to love, Ruth imust halve the key to :ull our he:r1'ts wherein is S1fOI'01i -much love for lher. Ruth 'is 'hand is always- lacking' in 'the volunteers, but We be- lieve she knows her lilIlf0l'l'2li. 'S'Weetne'ss 2111-Li gwiollness are shown in each of her movements :null we hope with her quietness she has been il elose observer. Ruth, we wish you all suc- eess! Page Twenty-five 1. S. THEYM11111011 1927 1V1iA'11C1A111'1'1' 11OiH1F111XN n I ' ' Toofs ' ' II11p11gf 11111 I, j'1'11111 1'1r1'1' 1 11111 frw, 11'7111.1f 1'1111'l 111171 1111 111' 1'1111!11111f'1l 1111 mc? Yes f1l!117S H'1'11111sH 11s w11 11:1V11 10211'lll?k-1 to 1i1lOVV1l0l' i11 1115.511 Hl'1lfl'l11. 11l1XV ofiuu by 1101 1'11:11'111i11g giggivs s111- 1l71S 111111011111 11111' flag- ging spirits, 111111 111'g1111 us 1111 11111' way. Her p1casi11g' S11111l' 111111 Sllllllf' 11isposi1i1111 111111119- 11i:1'tv1y W1111 fm' 11i'1' Z1 1111st of f1'i111111s to XV11Ol11 51111 is 11110. A1f'1101Hfl'1l wc 11111111111 :11'11'i1111111 '10 H'1'o11ts,' 11116 ti'111- Bo11kw111-111, y1-1 by virtuc of her 111'1's1111:11ity s111' 11113 111'l1VU41 21 True st1111011t 111111 :1 1J0l'1l 1021111111 We 1'a11 1-:1si1y 1111111131110 11C1' S11CCPSSf111 i11 w1111t1-V111' S110 :1tt011111'ts. RAI.1,'1I HOFFMAN A '12111'1. 1 H111 ! L'l'1'.Ij S11lI!'1'I1 nf Iifr, 11111 111111 of l1111111r is . H111 pam! of 11111111.11 111111111 is 01111 of 1110 11111s1 111111111111 boys ip '1110 012183. 111111 s111111111 1111111' 111111111 1111111 :11111 t1':111s1-1'ib1- s11111'111111111, 111' is 11111- of 1111- be-st sf1111011ts i11 1111 111' his C'1111111101'1fi:11 work. Ill 1'y1J111g'HD0l'1Cm is 11Il1'11 111 111-111. H0 11118 WO11 Illillly 21XVH1'l1S for spon-11 :11111 21CC111'I1l'y with the fyp1'w1'ite1'. Sl'X'K'1'1l1 ti11111s, , D1o11k 1112111111111 11111111 11111 s'1:1g'11 i11 11111 21SSC111b1y, WV'110l'C Mir. Svitz 1111-s1111t1'11 111111 with the 2lXVZ1l'41S f1'11111 V111'i1111s fj'111'XY1'11'C1' 1'0111111a11ies. Y0111 11211111111 1111l11i of 117111111 wit111111t t'11i11ki11g 0-f his S1111Q11l11l1 spirit 111111 11111111 11:1t111'e. R2l11111l oxpm-Ts to 11111111 1111si1111ss 011111-ge bc- f111'0' g'0i11.g' 11111 i11t11 11111 11111S111l'S'S wo1'111. The c1':1ss of '27 wi-sims 111111 Slll'1'l SS i11 11is 1121- rer. I11+l1.1'1N HOHNER The p111'1'sl 11'111Ls111'1f 11111111111 11111111 f1fj'01'11s is s1111tZ11.ws 1'11p11Z111'i011.' ' 1101011 is 11110 of 11111 big gi1'1s i11 our 11111ss. 'Cheer 1111, H10-1011! size has 11ot11i11g to do with 11111i1ity.' H1111111 is 01111 of 'thc most f1111-1ovi11g crea- ture-s i11 11111' vlass, 211111 who l1010S111i1S 111ve 21 per- son with bubbling vitfdity? XVQ1 1111 love H011111, of 1c11111's11, 111111 i11 1110 '1i01l1' years of High S11f1111o1 lifc s111- has 0111101111111 1161'1SG'1f to 111:11ss111:1t11s 111111 1111111111-rs., S110 has 119113111 EL goo-11 Stl1l1C1lt 1:11111 we foul s1111'11 if she Contin- ues 11G11' SQ1111111 c111'001' S1111 wi11 prove 11erse1f Cffi11ie11't. Here,s -to 11910111 Page Twenty-six H. S. TIIE MIRROR 1927 5 i i EMERSOX JOKES HEHIIINLH To arms! To arms, ye Iarzwefi' notes., Sa-m, Ilse and itls not an unusual thing for l'Imerson to make a speech either. You should hear him in Ilistory class giving special reports,,' and in English of Milton or Hey, you slip me dem gwine to make :1 speeeh,'l class, extoling the Virtues 'Sl1fllil'S'Il0211'C. He also takers a grezrt inter- That isu t all est in Domestic Artsfl either for Emerson 'is deelamation, 'tGentle- men, the King, deserves much praise and credit. Besides his ability 'to talk lfI111111a'l is the .star piteher of our baseball team, and is one of the .buck privates of Company H. showing great promise for future activity in -military life. Emerson, it is needless to wish you success, f-or we feel sure 'that you will make your miairk in the world, and depiar'tii1g leave bee hind you, footprints on the sands of timefl VIOLA KEEFER A K I'i7 Y 131'u111y is Il qualify of Ihr' heart. Fair haired, smiling, and sweet. VV'ho could help loving Vi? Few eau resist her wistful appealing pleas, and whenever s'he gets in a diftir-nity there are always plenty of people gbotli sexesj to help her. Viola is a good eoniznereial student and ean always be de- pended upon for any of her lessons. She studies very eonseientioiusly, but there is that ibit of b-riglitness ldllllllll-Q 'tlirough hier work whieli makes it a pleasure for her as well as everyone else. Yi and Gin are always together. Vi says that Gentlemen prefer blondesw but Gin says they marry brunet'tes.. By the i11- teresit Vi takes in Frizellburg' we 'think 'there must lie quite a few gentlemen live there, but she remains silent on the subject. DONALD KRICSGIG Doa A 'num of good 7'l'lIllfl', carriage, Ilezwing :md zfsfiimztiozl. ' ,?S7llllJf'SIN'fl7'I3 Friends, YVestminsterians, Classmates ! Hail Donald Kresge, our chief librarian. Not only does Donald sueeeed in sueeessfully ear- ryiniq out his library duties, but he is one of Mrs. Casnerls strong tenors, and is also an ac-eomplished elarineti-st. 'lllie Physics elass relies upon Donald to solve most of the diffieult, prohlenis, as does Miss Fiseel rely upon him in the English elas-sirooiin. Ilionaild is a good sport, eongenial, humor- ous, taetful, and lika-ble. It is eertain that these qualities will make the long years ahead of him years of happiness and sue- cess. Page Twenty-seven H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 HENRY Kl NME Y HDI!!! Hyonw but himself could be his parallel. 'Wvhen he sees the world, he feels it is -but an oyster for him to openfl This is tru- ly HD11' who looks flown on :ill his insig- nificant elassinates as worms. And yet Henry is not ai had scout because when one learns to know him, one pays little attention to his airs. Henry is' one of the best busses of the Sen- ioir class. He showed his zxhility in tihe Mi- kado :intl in the Eistellmlforl. He also has lll'IllllllllC possibilities as exliihited in plays presented by the school. Taking' Henry all in ull, he llIlS been an es- son'ti:1l being to the class of '27 :intl every one wishes hiin success in his tfirture life. THERON KOONS f'Koonnir HI !fIl'l'l' rlo all lllat 'lllllllj Iawoiizw ll inauwwlio flares zlo more 'ix Hour. Hnil Tiheron, our Presitleliil Everyone in the class looks up to Theron for he is indusk trions, intelligent, Versatile, :intl has dis! ilnveml :itll these clif11'netef1'istil-s in his etii- l . cient work :ts Presimlent of the Clziss. - Theron mleserves ull the praise we can give' lllilll. He is an obli,g'ing 4-oinirntle, ever ready to do ill favor, :ind willing' 'to p-ut hiniseltf t to help otliers. 'tKooniie its :xlso IL go athlete and has shown his skill in soccer and hasketlbnll through his high selro-ol years. Theron not only deserves the host, but he will get it, for such nhility :is he posessies can- not reninin uiirewnrded. EDYYIN KRAFT KKEIVJ His vniml his kiizgrlom is mul his will his law. Eid is another student who onine to urs at the beginiiing of our senior year. However, 'tllie-so newt-oniers have 21 wny of iitting them- selves inn which inzikes ns regard 'them as oldtiiners. Emi is a. shining light in History. He can :always be eoinntetl upon to stzirt :ln arguement. However, Ed is not only IL star in History but in his other su,bjec'ts as well. Not only is Ed 21 good student, but he is a true friend, always rea-dy to :iss-ist ai weaker brother. The class of '27 wishes yon mulch success in life, E-cl, and we hope 'tlirrt argnmelnts won t get you in hot water. Page Twenty-eight L iff l VV. H. S. THE BTIRROR 1927 J N J ,Sl '4- sl SSN? S 3 X x V ax 94 CORNMIAIA KROII HNr'ul Life hath no lnlfwxizlgf likr on wzwlfrst fV'iwml. To the class of '27 'tNoal has been 9. friend and in it a patient worker. No one eau help loving her. Like a brilliant candle her beams of happiness and lielpfulness have gleamed everywhere. lVe have never known Cornelia. to fail us for she is always on the job. The best thing we eau say about Neal is that she is true-blue. We think Cornelia 's goal is Slate Normal. May luck be your companion, Neal. JOSEPH l.l'I.XllY Jof ' 'fL00k, he's wiluling up his vvrllrll of wit, by mul by if will slrikf'.'l Ladies and ,g'entlemnns, uuaec-usted as I is to makin' speeches, l'd like to introduce to you all, Mistaih Joe Leahy. In this brief space it is impossible to re- eord all we know about Joe, So welll be easy on himl lile has been with us only one year but he has impressed us with his hu- mor and his aibility to act. .loe is the life of any party and his Negro impersonations are indeed ludicrous. Joseph was one of our leading aetors in the Mikado.ll VVith his declamation De Pahty, he won first plaee in the county eonteist. 'Success awaits you, Joe, and the class of '27 Wishes! you an ahundauee. KATHERTNE Ll+llDY Kay Gems that are over 111111 above Come so readily from lx'rzll11'1'i11e's pen, lVithv Ll touch. of prltlzox, of uri! or love She makes dull, rlcml fuels live again. What would the elass of '27 do without Ka'the'rineZ That is a question that lies in every one of the hearts of our class for they truly realize what a friend and elassmute she has been to them all through the high seho-ol years. lKay is interested in every school aetivity. She was editor-in-chief of the Owl and the Mirror and in them showed her ability as ll Writer. Her vivid deseript ions of nature en- trance the mind of every listener. It is tlhroiu.g'h this wonderful art of K'ay's 'that We have really learned to know and love her more. Like the sunls triumphant march across the -heavens, so may Kay ls life ever be. Page Twenty-nine THE MIRROR 1927 EVELYN LEISTER KfEUJ1 Our Ev is fl friend SllII'f'l'P 111117 7:11117 Whrfn 11110 111111118 The 11pl1oI11ing arm of her TVHI1 her wif 111111 111111111111 ,fix l1111'1I lo H1111 fl7l,0Z'I1E7' with 1111110 11111 1'l1111'111 of her. Sweet? HEX , is all that and English voeabulary is ina1leq11ate her properly. ller large lJl'0XVll, eyes reveal so 1ll1llL'll that wor1ls n1ore. The to describe bewitehing cannot ex- press. Just to gaze into their depths is to know that she is steaslfast, honest, Sllll'C'l'G7 and loyal to 'those she loves. But 1l'on't be inllslead by the look of 4ll'lIll1l'L' lllIl0'K'01lCC for al.so lurkinng' in these deep brown pools is the spirit of fun a.11-1l 111is1cI1i-et. When we leave s1-hool we will take with us a pleasant 1ne1n1o1'y of Evelyn. J-OSIGPHINIC LOUKARIJ KIIIUUI7 Ami those 1111111115 her shall 111111 p111'f1'cL ways of l1o'11,111'.', VWhen We hear 'tlhe ll1Ill1G 'hloel' We at onee think of soiineon-e sniall ancl noisy. But as 'the old saying goes, the hest goods 001110 in sinall paczlcag es. Joe is o11e 111 whieh 1ll'llCllIlL'llk'0 can be placed. If help is lll'llllK'll we always know where to eall, espeeially i11 sewing. She, with her laugh will he greatly niissed, when slhe leaves this plan-e to travel on farther 'to the 'higher aims of life. NAOMI LOCKA RD sweet, 1111111111 7Il00IlllgIIt fllCC.,,-- llolmes. A still, Naomi can always be depended upon to help a. fellow out of trouble, what she canlt do her Oakland can. She is HO. K. 'Some- times she is 0 'l soinetimes she is K, If v - y 1 Naomi were a 1nan we feel .sure she would be an electrician or work i11 a pie factory. 'There is yet a. ehanee of her getting into eiltiher business. Naomi is goorl in all subjects but she es- peeially stars in il'l1'C1lC'l1. We hear rumors of NilOlIll7S beinv' a sehool teacher. Ma 0-od b fortune attend you always. Page Thirty W H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 l BERNADINE LYNCH Bern A fair exterior is a silent reeommendae tionf' To knesv Bern is to disagree with the sag-es for she has proved that beauty is more than skin deep. Ah yes, it 'S quite true shels pret- ty with flaslhing dark eyes and blnek botbbed hair but above all it 's her persona,li'ty that has euptivatetd the 'hearts of VV6S3ttI11l1lS'l0l' High Sehool and er, aheni, CEdito1 s note: VVe regret that lack of spaee will not permit us to go into detailsj. She eanie to us in he-r junior year from St.. John 's and .has always taken an aetive part in the girl's glee club, and the niusieal comedies. May the years he kind to our gay, eolnpzuiionable, lovable, Be1'n. JAMES MANN A 'Jimmie ' ' And the elements are so m'i1z'1l in him That all Nature 'might stand 'up and say to all the world! This ix ll mlm! 'The o't'her day T heard Jinmnie singing a little song S'0lI1l'l'lllll4fj like this:- In the spring' ax young man ls fancy Lightly turns to bats and gloves, Though its a thing of ronmney Bnsehallls w'hnt :1 real man loves. And it is true that James has been a. star basehzlll player on our team for two years. In fact HJl1llll1lt',7 has that stellar quality in whatever he attempts, and is he popular? Just :xsk any Senior girl about itl The class of '27 is honored to reach the goal of its I1'tt'2'lllllll0lltS with Juanes as a co- worker, and We know that he will do credit to 'his elass and to his Alma Mater, for his seeret purpose is UTO be, rather 'than to seem to be. RUTH MANNING None kneu' fhfe but to love thee, None nrzmerl thee but fo praise. Before you is one of the most efficient girls of our c-lass. She is always willing to make anything :L sueeetss. Ruth 's quiet manner Zllltl good disposition make her a friend to everyone. , Ruth worked very hard in all of her Com inereiul subjects, and she has sometihing to show for it too. If you don 't believe it just look at her report card. We predict a. great career for Ruth. help Page Thirty-one l 'N H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 W DAVlD MARTIN 4 ' Dave ' ' Let 'nm bf' 'Il'II,flf I am and sed: not to ullwr flue. Boholtll you gzxzo at the portrziit of Daviil R. Mill'fill. Dave 0-11te1'vfl first year high as one of the most YCl'liIllli' fl'l'Slli0S. Yet, we soon le:11'11v1l to know him :incl iilllglliiti at 'the llll1ll0l' he portrrxyoil i11 the m'l:1ss1'oo111. Ilis g1'e:1t11Qss lies ill orzitory :xml ill he 111eCli0ul line. Ile Slltlllllxli to have the 111iSf0l'fllllC of fal- ling' ill love 'i11 his last year, but cloult wor- ry, Dnvo. They :1ll 'tflopl' sooner or later. Herels stiwvss to you ill wlizrtever walk of life you llilipj-P011 to choose. WILLIAM MILLER KKBiU7l Doop 1'i1'm's more with .silent llI!ljFS,.Ij.,y It is kll0XYl1 that Bill is OllC of tho wise 111011 of our 1-lass. The fut-t that he cloos not talk 11111011 p1'ox'os the :14l:1,g'e, A still tongue, :1 wise l10:1rl. VVQ do 11ot tl1i11k Cupid has yet pierced Wil- li:11111's heart, lmut you hover can toll. I11 the sipriug' :tt young' 111:111's fu11ey.so111eti1110s turns, you know. As :1 bookkoopcr ill the firture, we feel sure that lie will :1'tta,'i11 success for l1is uibility is Shown i11 'thlis line of Work. JOHN MYERS In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To 'make some good, but others to excecdf' We are i11t1'o1luei11g our artist 2111141 we Want to tell you he surely can draw. VVlhe11 ever 121. poster is needed for English or History or :1 cut to be Illillie for the Owl somebody always calls for John.: It was John who made our Mirror so at't1':11e1tiVe. John is one of those silent persons but he is a, close Ob1SC1'V9-1' and can look qulite -through the deeds of men. Altliougli lhe does not talk Amueh 'he 'has shown l1is ,ztlbility in all his sub jects. We predict for hiim at Very igreat fu- ture. fy V A A Mage Thirty-two N 1 H- S- THE BIIRROR 1927 A n l l ELINOR MYERS This girl the ilfllkll shall eofzsecrafe fo fame Anal mirlst the .sfrlrs iznseribe our Ell7lOl',S 1Hllllt'. ' ' Elinor has been with 11s throughout our eu- tire high sehool llife, steadily ,growing i11 loennty nnfl in VVlSll0'lll, and ever like :L guar- tlinn sylph, leiidiiig :1 helping l1:111rl i11 what ever 'task there is to be accomplished. Ill fat-t, have you ever S0011 a drawing or pos- ter i11 the llistory elnssrooui or i11 the Owl thnt Eliiior tlid not help to 111:1ke'? To see those raven loeks and shining eyes, bent intently on 21 n1z1tl1ll book or 011 a l 1'011e,1l1 b-ook is 'to fill one Wit'h'tl1e higllest as- Illl'Jl'l'l0llS 'to obtain sneh ll Wealth of know- 1eflg0, lieziuty and si11ee11 ity. Elinor, there is little wontler that the Muse shoultl wish to C0llS0l'l'tll9 you to fame. MYRA PATTERSON MTU glarlden tlzoxr armuzd and draw men from afar. A frientl i11 need, Z1 frientl indeed is Myra. Soplnistovntecl? I should say not! She has lnugliiiygg brown eyesg they smile :incl you smile lilll'0llgl1 .all yillll' diffieillties :intl you 001110 out victorious-. Myra has a oliariming persoiizilityg she entices everyone. Shells 21 1'02lllJll' athlete, vigoiroiis, energetie and real- ly pou'e1'ful when it 1-onies to Volleyball. Myra is11't OXill'tlf' :1 happy-go-lucky for she SC'l'lllS to have one special care and uncler l10l' splelnlitl supervision it is bountl to grow. VVO lllolpe, lioweiver, that Myra becomes Z1 full fletlgetl teaclher. MARGA RET POOLE Kcppgw Uller laugh is a ready chorus. By her l:1u,g'h we kll0WV her. My how she ean laugh and chzitterl Vlhhen Peg and Joe get togetlier :ill others 1llllSt Elt'llQ'l.' hold their tongues or else open their ears for therels quite :1 t1111111lt. There 11111st be soniething i11 p:11'ti011l:11' between tl1e111 211111 we can guess whzrt it is. l'l'l101'0 are times, though, when Mlargaret is really s0'1'io11s. Soinetinies she 'S fl life saver in lhysiffs and ll0l'l' is where she shines. VVell, 3Ifll'ygEl1'Cf, we hope you'-ll chatter, chatter as you go uutl find 'that brimming river culled lSuoe0ss.'l 'D Page Thirty-three H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 l VIOLA RAVER 14I7isl What manly eloquence enulfl prmlncc such an eyjfcct as 'wonzenls silence. Viola CETIHG to us from Meclmniesville and 'has been with us only :L y'02ll', yet she has gained rnziny fri-ends zunong' her clnscsmntes. Vi is ' ' ' never been Some times we wonder Finksburg. Vi is thinking of entering the business world, we hear. So here is to her future-a. great success. one ot our quiet girls. She has known to innke any disturbance. when we see VU, in deep study if her mind has not wandered to VIVA REED tK'V7::J She slloulrl never have looked at us If shc meant wc should not louc her. - Browning. Vivn. is n sweet, vivndious ,girl who has all the qualities of a, good student. When any- one is i11 trouble over Il, Pliysics problem he just asks Vin how to do it and she knows. ln other classes as well it is Viva who saves 'tlhe dnyf, When there is any ninnaging to be done in this elnss, Viva is always enllell on. Viva's .suggestions are readily :uloptefl and when she speaks we do not question but willingly full in line. Have you ever heard Vi'l giggle? Well, beware for her laugh is indeed contagious. It is lboeause of Vivals sweet llisposi-tion and leamlerslitp that she has found :L warm place in the hearts of us ull. SARAH Rl'1lNl'lCKl'l ' 'Sally ' l Sclly lends to life n sparkle and spice Witlz her buoyant spirit glafl and gay. W'LtlL quick 'rcparlec that is nifty and nice Shc succeeds in clriuing llnllness awayfi Beneaztlh this look of demure innocence 'there is a mirthful, jolly Sally-the Sally which we have loved and known best all 'through our school days. t':S:1lly has the happy faculty of being nble to pull off jokes 'that make the Whole class laugih and yet do not incur the Wrath of the teacher. Snrzxli when talking has been known to unconsciously mention Spring Mills or far liners. We have not found out any particular rezlson for this, merely force of habit or 3. fondness for Spring onions. 'Sa.lly's individuality has been outstand- ing 't1l1TO'L1gllOll'lZ our school career, and many of our good times are due to her initiative. We are glad to call Sully our own.. 41 , Page Thirty-four I THE MIRROR 1927 KENNETH ROBI NSON Ken Give every fmrzn. 'ihine ear but few thy voice. Ken is one of those quiet dignified per- sons. In school he very seldom talks unless Called upon, but then he has shown us thzlt he has a Very good mind. WVlhen Ken'l enters 'the business world next year We know he will be 21 success for by lhis silence, he sees the imperfections of ot-hers and improves his own. FRANCES ROSEXBERG ' 'Frank ' ' The Secret of Success is Constancy of Purpose. ' ' . . To write about Frances is il task, for it takes one who has such an unlimited vocabu- lary and wonderful expression ns Frances to write about one so worthy. Frances has been with us only two yours, but during that time she has proved herself Very efficient, bril- liant, uimiable, Il good singer, and an all around good sport. With all 'these elhsueaeter isties she has won mziny friends Who wish her success as she develops her runny talents. RUTH BOOP 'tR'uthie To look up and laugh and love and lift. Everything nice in all the world was com- bined to make our Ruthie. She is indeed one of -the jolliest girls in the elass of '27, We just eouldnlt do without her on our ad' vertising committee, for it is because of her -effiorts t'ha.'t the HOWV' and KiMl1'fOTy, have been successful. Ruthie has the sweetest smile which just drives away the blues, whether you want them to go or not. 1Whatever your course in life is, Ruth, We hope it runs elose to ours for we have found in you at dear, isyunpathetic friend. Page Thirtyjfhle ,. .Jung , LvnL4.,,..,1u.- f ' J ifv.,-1,:.! '-fi- 'L pmfqvf K4 ,Q Jgvrv, ,f if .1 iV,Lf' AJ 44, Q,-ff , i , cJ - N I C' . A- 1Af'u.f'x'L4J,' r'!blhl 1' L 54 L vs. I JJ ,,.., J ' 7 J -rK,,,,.,, V 1 N V ' - w Tcl I' -.-X I. S. THE MIRROR 1927 i i H.vXllYlENlC SH.-XFFER The light of llm inorlfl lies in lim' slzining fg1ff'.v.' ' llarviene is one of the most attractive girls in our class. Although nearly all of us have holnbeil our hair, Harviene has kept her long curly tresses. She has a peculiar disposition, for one minute she is frownizig, and the next she is laughing-. NVQ never know what to expect. Harviene is good in me-verytliing but she shines in French. For ri long time she never talked about anythiixg else, but just l'0l'L'llily she has beeoimo inter- ested in athletii-s. 'l hat SQIHS to occupy all her time and attention or is it possibly one of our principal stars that has made 'her con- tract a disease spelled with four letters that is so prevalent in the Spring? VVILLIAM SCHXVINN t'Bill 'flnio llm mills! of 'llzilzysf' 'fBill is our great athlete. 111 every liraneh of atliletivs, with the exception of lmseliall, Bill takes a promiinent part and wins many honors for himself and for VV. H. S. Bill is seated in Mr. Curdls room but :many times we see him in Miss l'lansel's room. NVQ often wonder what the attraction is. hvillifllll takes part in many scilio-ol ac-tivi lies. Each year he has a leading part in the Operetta, and lakes part in many other plays. To become an athletic coach is Billls de- sire. Herels hoping- for your success, Wil- liam. MA RY SEGAFOOSE caspgiw A elauglilcr of ilw Goals, divinely tall, and divinely fair. Three cheers for 'Segii our athlelic star! A shining satellite in the field of sports. She is a real eirellit 'to Uniontown, lher native city, for more reasons than one. Segi has played on our basketball team during' her whole four years at high school. In 1926 she won the honor of being the first profes- sional tennis Uhampion of VV. H, S. Have you mijoyeil those snappy Writeups in the Owl?l' Tlllilf' were composed by the exceedingly original pen of Mary who was girls' athletic editor for 1926-1927. All happiness beclianee you, Mary. Page Tliirtyasix H. S. Tun lillnlzon 1927 EVE L YN SHA M ICR 't Slfeets ' ' t'Slm is plmsfzrzf all Nm day. Evelyn is o11e of those girls you just e:m't help noticing. This 'IIIZIY he because she is more often i1e:1r1l hetore she is seen. Does t'Ebl' tolli? Well I should say she does. It would he better to :xsk is she really ever si- lent. Evelyn is LI good sport null l1:1s shown that she loves athletir-s for she has been an uetive Hsubll O11 Illflllf' ot' UII1' tC2lIlIS. So l10ll'L'iS to Evelyn, one of the best class- mfiteis we have! VIRGINIA SHIPLEY Gin To be niwrry bust Iu'1'or110s you. W'henevor you henr gigigliiig you are sure to finil t'Gi11l' nezir. She is 0110 of our pret ty :intl lively hriinettes who takes flll nctive interest i11 all her studies hut she isn't quiet :and sellnte :is her pieture would have you believe. Virginia has il keen slnse of duty to her si-hool Zlllll her voiee lllilf' he lieard ringing ilown the I1:1ll. Keep i11 line. Of course this is11't the only sense of lluty she hus. Ginn is IlSIl2lll.V riglit on the spot when :1 big Nnsli eonies rolling up 'to her floor to whirl her uwuy on il plezuszunt llrive. Virginia :'1Ixv:1ys nttenils the lmselvrill 341111105 plnyecl with Union B1'l1l1Ql' und whenever this par- tieulnr town is IIIUIIIIUIICKI ttGin'sH inwiesl is doubly i114,1e:1s1-11. She expects to enter State Norinzll i11 the future. The class of 527 wishes her luck. ononon sPR1No111xN ffspi-fy H AiTll0lI little l.'l1ou'f'.-al. lrlml ln' ron broL'w. ' Sprig ' is ore of the tenors in the Glee Club ut IV. H. S. :xml is one oi' the quiet. 111e111- hers ol' UIII' class. Ile never speaks until he is nskell :1 question Zlllll then very often he refuses to aiisxver. Ile hos :1 very good 111i11c'I hut IIIIISI he forvenl to use it. The Ollly force 'that is 1l0t?1lOll, however, is il t:1lk 011 loeo- niotives of any kinml. It is then that we hear George the most. Ile is very fond of eleetrii-:ll inventions. George ll2'lS llll'l'l'Illt'l-l us thot he is going to il IK'l'llllll'ill sehool. The vlnss of '27 wishes I1i111 IIIIPIIIIICSS illlll sueeess in :ull his under itakings. Page Thirty-seven H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 CLARA STERNER Clare' ' And I feel within me a peace above all earthly digiiitiesea still quiet conscience. ' ' Unutterable sincerity in all she does, un- swervin-g loyalty to all whom she pledges her- self, and absolute truth in inlnd and heart-- this is Clara. Clare is one of the most dependable gwirls of the elas-s. lShe always has heir les sons prepared, and is always willing to lend some poor strugglcr a helping hand in work- ing up his daily assignments. QSO earnest and indefatigable is Clara in her motives, trhat she has 'become one of the strong sup- porting pillars of the class. Clara is very fond of horses and dolgs, but as for the most highly developed 'tyfpe of ani- nialis Qmenj, I've never heard her express any sentiment at all. Clara, we' know of your intention to at- tend State Xornial, and we know that your success as a future teacher is assured. ROBERT STOUCH HBODJJ H ,Tis better to eal than lo lI'll7Ifgli'I', 'Tis better lo love tlzaiz. to slumber. 'tBob', is one of the best looking boys in our class. He is not only one of the best looking, but one of the best natured as well. Robert has shown us this ability as an actor in the many plays in which 'he has partiei pated. ' t'Bob is a hard worker and we are sure that whatever work 'he takes up after leav- ing school, he will be successful and Win many friends. VINCENT TUBMAN ' 'Binks' ' Too low they build who build bcizeaih the stars. Vincent came to us this year from St. John's. He indeed has added Inueh to the height of our class. Without Binky'l we would have no detention hall and Miss Kath- erine would have no one to look after. When not troubled with the eroup, Vincent has great ability to comprehend Shakespeare and Mile ton. ' VVe are proud of -you binks,l' and may good luek go hand in hand with you. Page Thirty-eight XX f I' : V Q, af 9,. r J ,9 - f V f 9' f X if f f fs s H ? 5 I V by 0 ...fs L57 .gi rf 5 7 7', o ss ig' L v Pix is Q H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 LORETTA UTZ ' ' Utzie ' ' Even though oazzqzztslir-J, she would argue still. ' ,-Golrlsnrith. YVhenever there is any fun going on, there you are sure to find H Utzieft She gets fun :ind joy out of everything she iloes. t'Utzie used her nlto voice to :lclvantage in the Eis telldfoll. Loretta. 1:.:uy always be found in one of two phi-ees, either down at Mrs. Wal- r:ith's Qnee Mullinj, or flown at the corner 'of Court :intl Main looking for fl t'Bill. She has developed quite :in interest in the eooking teuielier. Maybe its because she 'is thinking of the olil saying, 'tThe way to 'ai 111Zl11,S hezirt is through his StOll12llil1.,, She says after she finishes svhool she is going to be ,somebodys stenog, but we all have our doubts. VERONA XVALSH Reunion Her fave was the lily Her eyes two beamlrls from the moon. Verona is one of the prettiest and most popular nieinbers of the Senior Class. She hns ai Winning personality and :1 line of con versation which inaikes lasting friends for her among the girls :ind willing slaves among the boys. Verona is :L very outspoken young person, which can he rated as an :isset or a liability. She has useil it both ways. Just ask Mr. Curil or Miss Bltxxrviulfllllh. YVe don 't know what Verona intends to do when she finishes school. She'll probably get into an ofliee and Vamp her inale customers so that her boss will be nlvle to do zi profitable business, and 1HOSt likely end in zz inzitrimon- ial career. VIRGINIA WIIITMORIC c:G,iNyr: Haste lhee Xymptlz, onrl bring with thee, Jest and Youth and .loIlity. Virginia is one of our iinost lovable sen- iors, from her curly 'bohell 'hair to her dan- cing feet. She is so lll01'1'Y unil pepipy that she has zlclilecl rnuch to the spirit of the class. Beneath :ill that gniety and foolishness however, there is a strain of real seriousness, and UGiinny has shown us what a task she eonlcl :iceo-m.plish in her mleeluniation, 'lViva at the Millinersf' ' To know 'tGinH is to love her so it is no wonder that she is so popular with the oppo site sex. Virginia is gay but sincere, impulsive yet loyal, enpxible and unibitiousi. Gould ther-3 he ri better foundation for success? Page Thirtyfmlne I H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 CHARLES BROWN Charley Ambition has not must, but some 'f1'est ever, Some always come lo class yet answer 1zeve7'. HCharley is one of 'the best looking boys in the CO1111l10l'l'lill class. He has an ex- cellent athletic record back of him, being a good toceer' player and a star in basl-etball. Ile :always has very good thought questions to ask in En,g'l'ish QFD and we always like to have his opinion on the different problems which come up. 'tCharley evidently believes in the say- ing, Absense makes the -heart grow fon- derfl VV-e wonder who ls heart he is trying to capture? Anyway wc've seen him froing up Liberty street quite often. Brownie thas :il1'e:xdy secured for himself :L position on the Frederick baseball tea-in. b Ifvairirr 7 nnh Dear classmate, of our Junior year NVhose heart was with us as Seniors here, Beatrice, winsome, bright, sincere, Of you we were all so fond. You're the second member for whom we feel A grief that time alone can heal, VVe have known a loss so keen and real Since you've passed to the Great Beyond. In that rarer region above the blue VVhere all is fine, and brave and true In an existence fair and new I You have won your guerdon new. Sweet little Friend, we can see you still. Suffering so patiently, since 'twas His will, Bearing your cross to the crest of the hill Wheire the crown was placed on your brow. Page Forty 4 ,WH 1 . f-r , jfkszzf l A WJ' L' P fx 't r L1 rr ff? Cfiausj 'Q-f HIST RY iff 1 'VY fill-Ev Q. 1 M92 Svuiur Ollzwn llliainrg O yvzxrs, you llaw yzulislu-ml likv sluulows, Like- glmsls you lluw grlillwl away. Ancl tlul Anil tl2ll'li0Il0ll lmctorv tllv tluy. light that was yours has fault-cl You ll2lX'f' fault-Ll illltl tlwl :xml lvtt ux, Anil only now and tlu-n In the wt-irml, wild night. of lI191110l'y, ' Your fam-s Qlllllllltll' Zlglfllllfl N urls, llznppily wc all lllll'l'l0ll Ott tu sullool as tlw lwll sent its fllllvlj' wzuning: Still grlvvtul at tlw vloso of t'2l0ll tlzly 'IIIIPTS in luuuls, we rm-turnvll to our firt-ximlv plum-s. llvzul 1 . ISI1 tul ! 9 1 fl,-W 4 x X' 1117, Ritiu' mul 'llitlunvtiv wt-rv soon thllmwll by IllUl'lt emu 3 plcx subjects and so wc zulvzuufvml yrzu' :slim-r yr-zu' until me wvw ra-zuly to enter high school. Nvarly ont- llllllill'Wl l'll'l'Sllll'S. full nt' illlTlCl11Elll0ll, full of nlirtll zuul full of four wt-rv vnrollvcl in W. 11. S. in Sl'IJTli111lJt?l'. l?l23i. Our t'XlN'1'lUllCtlN tlu- first yvzu' wt-W not wry 1lit'I'crv11t frmu tlmsv of ull l 1'vsl1u1un vlzxssl-A How green and f1'l'Sll wc wvrv in this nlml worllll We- wt-rv occllpiwl in zu customing 0llI'S0lVt'S to Illill'l'lllllQI thruuglx tlut halls. lwvpillg quit-t in study hall and ll,'2l1'1llIlg new xlllmjl-vis. Pugr Forlywme FXS of our s-urly cllilmllmml first Q.l'lllllIll0l' lwforv us-pic 'os of our wnrly svluml cluys, t'wlu-n wr Wert: 21 coupla VV.1l. S. THE TXIIRROR 1927 Seninr Gilman liiatnrg --- rnntinnrh The second year we put aside our humility and blossomed forth, as We then thought, into sedate Sophomores. VVe felt very far removed from those Usmall children who followed us as Freshmen and we tried to exercise our authority over them. The most outstanding event of our Sophomore year was our llallowelen party which everyone enjoyed. All that year we grew in knowledge and understanding and soon another epoch of high school ex- perience as past for us. ln our Junior year, our activities became more numerous and greater responsibilities were thrust upon us. Our pancake supper was a success financially and we felt repaid for our work. Vile assumed the responsibility of publishing the t'Uwl and did our best to sponsor its development. The Junior-Senior Farewell Banquet will always be remembered as one of the gayest events of our school career. Three years! Ilow the time sped by. Once more we entered VV. ll. S. but this time as the dominating personages--the high and mighties. Our senior year has been crowded with work and pleasure and has been the most glorious year of all. Our supper was pronounced a success by everyone. At the St. Patrick Bazaar the Seniors were awarded the first prize for their novel Shamrock booth. We were overjoyed when two of our classmates won the County De- clamation and brought honor to the l-Slue and White. Among our number are strong, well developed athletes who aided in bringing VV. ll. S. out before the rest of the pack for county championship. ln the Mikado and other plays presented by the school the class of '27 supplied many of the actors. Laurels were again placed upon our brow when members of our class were winners in the Eisteddfod. It may seem to' our readers that we have been Hpatting ourselves on the back, but have not we a record of which to be proud? The history of the class of nineteen hundred twenty seven has been writ- ten. Frequently will reminiscences of incidents during our high school career inspire and help us. Our record as a class has been made and the memory of all our joys, our griefs, our gains alone remains. How many of us could have thought that four years would slip by like a vision and yet leave such memorable recollections? Four years of toil in our Alma Mater happily offset by pleasant associations! Now We realize for the iirst time what an impression is left on us. As we claim our reward and depart we look back on a record unblemished and heave a sigh of con- tent. Thus we leave, having established a worthwhile reputation and written a worthwhile record upon the annals of Westminster Iligh. Page Forty-two .......V .......- X , f , 'ff-ffffaj, , f is pfmfm N E N 5 - Q 531, 3: ij KOONS mfowi 45 I , Hmmm ligfkkigee 1 f N '.FLgL,, 5? y jf' eg Q 1 S X A Arnzm pg f'1Zg?'L,,f - 7 A BOWEFQS J QM F I 5 V D xy! E, . r 3 Mm .---Pa99ed I55---. Wi' il X45 M2357 C3 9 Z? f EE, MW, boar? o Idnsorshzp mfg, f'Mff,3.' gEp,pLV..fpv T I ' . 9 ,, y fy W . .7'f fgqxfsslx x-7,1 fo .0621 'ig Nw 1' f.: f Q1 -f' ' 0 , H I' ' 6 M we qiux. J 9, vf- U G J ,guvlh gg! 4 .V IE-- T' Vwaffi-L5 Q-'12 25 YH Kc 6 6 ' ef' n f A. 9 TX I4 P51 asa i X 9 K JO :fi J La -7 G4 ?,J-'Lf :lakh F, , Aff-Z 1, on 1 J0 5FglNe V , - i x 50,00 .,,4rf-2 ,W ff DSL W PM Q 0 sl ey CH 'YL 4- ux . x ,E DN ,Q'6 Q6gft55kE ' ' Q 1: WM- 'ga' ' Zn' Q Q W vm J fx. L fs- 1L ft 10 , Q New uw M '- '- .,h.4 ff, fs MU' ' 0 ff ' V mi' ' , . Fr K 1 4, H9 , f ' Q if3552jT5 41-f'fUI2w'L K. 1 - lff -5 , WUJL 89 , 1 'P . 6 f I A px M ,fqiffw Q 3 6 U v - ' P, T Q :I I QE! xxfigifd Q9 X 'B ' fharfld Bfowrl 1' f y 6 l2.L f!EEE!n-- SI V' 5 auf? if ,pq X ' FEE!! My - ' 5fAfffAAthZe1c.z X6 ig! Z - 7 . Om. ..3.QEg?'ff Page 1 m'ty-llwcc VV. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 Nf'x,z ge VP llecate speaks. :ffwc L ' K .tai gm, i 11A1 if A Q- ' Uhr lgrnphvrg HE night is dark and weird shadows lurk among the dense trees and underbrush. A misty, gray fog veils the woods. A distant thundering can be heard and streaks of lightning flash across the blackness of the sky. Tl1e place is haunted. Yonder a Graymalkin does preside over a boiling cauldron with spells and charms. 'tltound about the cauldron gog ln the poisoned entrails throw. Toad that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty one. Sweltered venom sleeping got, .lioil thou first in the charmed potf' 'tFate holds the strings. Oli! spirits hover near, while we, the destinies of today 's Seniors, foretell. Peace! the charm 's wound up. From out the mists rises the form of llazel Babylon picking oranges in a grove in California. The fates have been kind to her, at last her wish has come true. The mists change but little. Nearby, in the same state I see Edwin Kraft, a cameraman, photographing Hilda tlreswell, the Movie Queen for the picture, 'tGumdi-ops. Another member of the class is furnishing music for the dancers in llollywood with his harmonica. The face is plainer, T 'tis Vt illiam Corbin. Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubblef' An aeroplane has just alighted on an Ohio field and Arthur Farver, the most noted aviator of the day is repairing the machinery. The flames rise hie'her-oh! a tall figure a J wears-'tis Vincent Tubman D P of the class of '27. Ile is Chicago 's leading detective. The sparks glimmer brightly. In the great wheat belt Kenneth Robert- son and George Springman are conducting experiment stations for the De- partment of Agriculture. They have been successful in producing odorless onions. The fumes say that Charlie Brown is the Yankee pitcher. He has won a lasting place in the hearts of all baseball fans. Harry Gist also is a base- ball star. Notice the flames Sisters how warml f the now glow. Catherine Dod- 7 7 5 C rer is a settlement worker. She is doing a, noble work and unselfishly devotes her life to the poor. I'll cool the ingredients with baboon's blood Then the charm will be firm and good. Page Forty-four NV. II. S. Tun BIIRKOR 1927 Ellie Idrnphvrg --- rnntiaprh Speak on Graymalkin, there are the predestinations of many more of the Green and VVhite which are not known. Ah, in the mists I see the face of Viva Reed. She is the first woman Governor of Maryland. By a hospital bed Mary Cook and Florene Cover stand patiently nursing the sick. What is that yonder, Craymalkine? Uh! 'Tis Donald Kresge, the lead- ing clarinetist of the Philadelphia Sym. Orchestra. The fumes tend to blow us the destinies of musicians. In the Mechanics- ville Academy of Music, l behold Martha Fogle entertaining a large audience with a vocal solo. She is accompanied by Howard Bonner, pianist, and Naomi Lockard, violinist. Several of the members have followed the teaching vocation. Margaret Bailey is the new Latin teacher at VV. ll. S. llarvienne Shaffer has recently returned from a trip to Paris. She is now teaching French in Vassar Col- lege. 'Now about the cauldron we sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring Enchanting all that we put in.' Sisters, the flames reveal wonders! Bernadine Lynch is to be Miss Westminster at the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant. By the pricking of my thumbs Lillian Cootes appears. She is curling hair-O fumes rise higher that we may learn all things. She has established a beauty parlor. Miss Lynch was one of her subjects. Eleanor Babylon, the professional tennis champion, and Myra Patter- son, the amateur champion of the U. Si., are playing the decisive game. 'Fair is foul and foul is fair.' Captain Jones and Colonel Boone are on board a large steamer. They are roving upon the seas, for several months after having attained military honors in Company H. A feminine member of the class has attained political success. The face of Frances R-osenburg is seen amongst the senators in NVashington. The ingredients mingle. Larue Arnold is the happy wife of a prosper- ous business man. Virginia Shipleyis career in an office was a short one. She now graces a little bungalow for two. Notice the flames. Virginia VVhitmore has fallen heir to a fortune and is touring the world. She is writing accounts of her trip for leading maga- zines. Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and Cauldron bubble. Page Forty-five I XV. II. S. THE Minnon 1927 Ellie Hrnpherg --- rnntinuvh I see the picture of Verona Vtlalsh. She is residing in Baltimore where she is one of the city 's most charming hostesses. Look into the smoke which rises. Viola Keefer and Evelyn Shamer are seated at desks with a business like air. They are dependable stenogs. Is this an accountant I see before me? Sisters, do you see the form of 7 Mehrle l'3l'2llltl0lllllll'Qf. He has been very successful along this line of work. Alma Blizzard is a busy milliner. She has delighted all feminine hearts with her artistic designs and styles. The spirits show NVilliam Miller as the state dairy inspector. He is suc- cessful and happy in his vocation. One domestic in her tastes is shown here. It is Sally Elseroad, a dietitian. She has just published a new cook book with menus for the entire year. Many of the brides have adopted her plans. A great personage appears. IIe wears a high silk hat and carries a cane. I must observe closely. All hail Mr. Evan Bowers, the Mayor of YVestmin- ster! Methinks these are the spires of Finksburg looming in the flames. That must bespeak of one member of the class in whose heart that city is held dear. Ah yes, Ilelen llorner now is a resident there and is employed as the post- mistress. Josephine Lockard and Viola Raver have gained fame through their beautiful needle work. They are conducting a dressmaking establishment in Paris. Ralph Iloffman and Wilbiir Freyman are the proprietors of the Ameri- can ehain stores. They have recently donated money to the high school to purchase new fire escapes. 'For a charm of powerful trouble Like a hell-broth boil and bubble' In the office of Smith-YinUlinff's Canninff Factorv, Loretta Utz has been D D D v , employed as assistant stenographer. I do see plainly a laboratory. Clara Sterner is mixing chemicals and is ready to perform an experiment before a group of learned scientists. Make the gruel slick and slab Add thereto a tiger's chauldron, For the ingredients of our cauldron! A Chautauqua tent is seen. Crowds of people applaud Miss Catherine Hobby, the superintendent who has won the hearts of her audience. Page Forty-six VV. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 Clhe Hrnphrrg --- rnntinurh Stars appear in the mists. I think I detect a telescope. Now the scene is clearer. Margaret Poole, a noted astronomer, has discovered several new planets and spends days and night in her laboratory, star-gazing. Evelyn Leister and Fornelia Kroh are teaching in a Junior High School. But the fumes tell a secret, they will not always labor thus. 'tFillet of a fcnny snake, in the cauldron boil and bake. In the sunny land of Florida lNIargaret Hoffman is the proprietor of a large hotel. Ryle and VVeldon Benson are forest rangers in the VVest. They have done much to protect our forest resources. Ruth Manning is the Governor's private secretary. She has proved very efficient in her work. The flames dance and are merry. Let us watch the face appear. Yes, it is Louise Engleman, the graceful ballet dancer. Near her is Robert Stouch, the movie shiek, who thrills the hearts of hundreds in his roles. Now gleams the learned face of James Mann. Ile is principal of the leading commercial college in the H. S. The tire cracks, Graymalkin, what approaches '? 'Tis the effigy of our humorist, Sarah Reinecke. She is now editor of 'tf'ollege Humor. Ruth Roop and Ilelen Eckard have followed the same profession. They are both teaching Math. Even in their childhood days they delighted in playing together with geometric blocks. The charm is wound up. Fair is foul and foul is fair! Lester Houck, the distributor of Chevrolet cars, is seen. IIe is quite mature by now. Sarah Copenhaver is conducting a kindergarten in the NVest. She is still as patient as ever and the children love her. Look quickly at the fumes. The black spirits send us a glimpse of one who has become prosperous. See, it is George Dodrer, a wealthy NVall Street banker. Katherine Leidy is still writing. She has just completed her novel en- titled The Adventures of a NVall Street Bankerfy The flames are diminished. A man of small stature approaches. I rec- ognize Joe Leahy, the featherweight boxing champion. By the pricking of my thumbs a handsome man in uniform is' seen. As the vision clears I behold Henry Kimmey, now a midshipman in the U. S. navy. Thrice the bridled cat hath mewed. NVhat can this mean? Ah, gaze into the mists that you will not miss the revelation. This is David R. Matin, the State Health Inspector. Page Fortyaswen W. H. S. THE Miicnoiz 1927 Uhr Elirnphrrg --- rnntinurh Bill Schwinn. the athlete, approaches. llow many medals adorn him! He is at present head of The P. A, L. Josephine Doyle is seated heneath a pine tree receiving inspiration from nature for her newest poem. There is one electrical engineer in Their class. Harvey FlaTer is now employed in The Hell Telephone llahoratory. By The banks of The Monocaey lliver l see Helen lleringr, who has just made a catch with her new kind of Hllatesf' May the spirits interpret these strange happenings. In an art institute I see Elinor and John Myers painting the scenic wonders of the world. As I gaze into these pictures of The future I see Ruth llunter clad in a nurse's uniform. ller sister Mary delights in The art of home-making. VVhat is this that rises like The issue of a king? Theron Koons has re- cently won the election for President of The U. S. The class of '27 is pleased to see their president so honored. VVe shall seek to know no morefltis time we go to join our weird sis- ters. VVhen shall we three meet again in lightning, thunder or in rain? NVQ go, Graymalkin-Paddock calls. llorpier calls-'tis time, 'tis Time! '16'i??,C'Dif5l Page Fortyecfight VV. ll. S. TIIE BIIRROR 1927 Qllaum ill Vx ,Q w hat Ili h bchool hte h is 1 lllll us ale about to depart trom Q P? these lower regions ot haimnej to the iurions bex ond this does not necessarily mean l aradisej NVe do, therefore, sub- mit to our heirs fthe entire lligh Schoolj, this last will and testament of our departed selves. E, the Senior Cass, being quite learned and well satisfied with ,Fifa Y. .Q , ., . - . 611562 3. - ,C-,..-b. HP- L. l. QL. J ' I ' v all To Miss McVVilliams we give some more Beards ClIistorics.D To Mr. Morelock, a new clarinet student. To the Juniors, the care of the library. To the entire student body, a new dismissal march. To l'oach Flater, some equally good masculine athletes. The same to Miss VVard concerning the girls. To the Junior l'lass, their wisdom teeth. To Mr. Elderdice. an equally brilliant and comprehensive Physics Class. To Miss Fiscel, an English Class that will measure upfl To the future seniors we cheerfully give the future Owls and 'tMir- rorsf' To Mr. Curd, a new watch chain. To the Domestic Science department. this menu 1-Cold carved creatures, chopped comentators. cordial cheer. cereal compound witl1 cream, country cousins comfort, cream curd. cold clear euptals, cook's curious compound, and consolidated cream. To Mrs. Casner we will a new Orthophonic Victrola. To Miss Zoucli and Mrs. Melvin we give a new class of HSopl1s, equally as angelic in their conduct as the Seniors. To the entire High School we will the winning each year of the County Declamation, the Founty Athletic l'han1pionship, and the Eisteddfod. To the library some more HSilence', signs. To Miss Richards, a new set of graduation dresses to help complete. To Mr. Seitz we will a secretary to help him in his work. To Miss Marjorie McVVilliams, some little t'Freshies. To Miss Trayer, some snakes and snails and froggie tails for the Biol- ogy labaratory. To Miss llansel, a shorthand class that will attend l'hurch regularly and take the sermons in shorthand, as practise. To Mrs. NValrath the constant use of the 'tDodge. Hence we appoint the Junior Flass the executors of this document-our best wishes for future success and achievement, and thus we settle our first and tinal accounts with them. Page Forty-nine H. S. THE BIIRROR 1927 Hamtinn The Spirit of Play, comes up this way Tripping through grass and dew! Calling in lilting tones so gay Come, where l beekon you. 1 Let the soft breeze blow through your hair, Here on the sunny lea. Play 'neath the skies so blue and fair, VVith the bird, the bee, and me. Race to the foot of the grassy hill, Down through the forest glade- Dance by the music of the Rill, In the cool willow shade. Lay each musty volume by, Tarry not, nor stayf- Close your desk without a sigh, Now is when we play. Bright vacation days are fleetest, Put all toil and care awaye- Golden day dreams now are sweetest, Lifels glad morning at its May. Blithesome voices sweet and clear Fill the air with laughing- Joyful playtime now is here, Worli time in the ofling. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three Page Fiy ty-four Page Fifty-five H. S. VPIIE BIIRROBH Glvnrherz Bear, CEHHD-hge! To you, dear ones, wliolve inade our High School So helpful and worth while. You'Ve rewarded our etiuorts with sincere praise, You've enceouraged us with a sinile. Now lllI'0llg1'll the generous aid you'Ve given VVC are captain of brain and soul, VVe of the Class of '27 See near us the shining' goal. Could we hut express a half that we feel As with grateful hearts we try To thank you with loving' words and zeal As we tenderly say good-bye. You've endowed us with courage to go alone, To fare forth from these halls To begin life's journey on our own ln response to Duty's calls. You have kindled in us ainloitious tires, You have molded and snioothed away You have helped us fashion our desires, As the Potter shapes his clay. VVQ shall heed your precepts to the end, XVll6ll1C1' skies be gray oi' hlue, And often with gratitude wr-'ll send Loving' thought waves hack to you. Page Fifty-six days . X fl 14 .. ni? '- f ! 1 f. 4 a t 'VA' ' QQ, -ggi? kg , ,,.-, L5 W2 I K 5 ' ' 3 1 'N .-.Q 5:4 ' ,Ia - ,- -1 WM, I '74 Q 9 O. W 020 cc 0 .,. , - ffff , , mv' x, Ik y . W 4 0, glfnlg. 'Ml lnlliiiiiviiiw up ' as Iii will 3 l M' 5 fum 5 T' H l g 7 -3 Nkwxxxugikif ul Ugg? b n t o XV. ll. S. THR MIRROR 1927 rf? ES vf Q 'auch llunim' 0112155 igiatnrg is quite urging that we come to the front Zlllil relate our most important history. As we are 21 symbolie elass we shall 't'e o11r chronolofrv in a Sllllllill' form. ,Aki V11 , Z.,- N-J A.. - - 'r nglfylz fx '7 .P f. for 2? Rx , s ' ln 192-L we entered XVttSlll1ll'lSl'lt1' High School as Fresh- 5 man--a band of nearly one liundred strong. We hooked o11r ambitionl' to 21 team of Hwork Zlllfl play Ellltl through that year and the next, 21s Siophomores, we climbed diligently toward the summit of the hill called t'S11ecess. lVe have overcome dilemmas, determents, and hindrances and we stand now llllflttl' the llllltt zenith of the Junior haven, looking baek over the pro- pitious year whieh l121s just passed. The qualification of the Junior el21ss stands Elf the highest point of ree- ognition. The violin soloist tor the Eisteddtod represented our class, de- clamation contestants l121iled from o11r section ot tl1e sehool. and leading parts in the Mikado were itilitlll by students whom we claim 21s tllll' own. Entliusiasm 21nd tlUl9I'I11lI12lfl0Il were shown by the Juniors in the lligli School Bazaar. The llolland Booth acquired tor us a munitieent amount of praise, Zllltl the prize awarded us for selling tl1e most slipper tickets w21s heartily applauded. VVe have now taken over the responsibility of publishing The Owl and this wise old bird will not find in vain tl resting plaee for another year. lVe will do our best' in keeping it what it has always been, Ellltl we are striv- ing to improve it so far as to make it self-supporting. Now we are looking forward to the greatest time ot lllt' XCZIF, when we entertain as a most distinguished guest OUI' liigher schoolmates at the Junior- Senior Banquet. The Banquet has always been 21 joy to every Junior. Peering o11t overythe great preeipiee of t l'l1e Future we fancy, in the far beyond, the end of the journey, and there El golden HSIICCPSSH sheds its rays down upon the p21th where we must fl'0ElCl. ' J11st 21 little while longer and o11r history will have been written for our last year in High School, and then we will venture forth to Olll' various du- ties of the world, owing all we know to lllt? instruction ot o11r respected Alma Mate-r.'l Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-M1112 CLASS JUNIOR Tum I 1 . , ' . 4 . ' W ' ' -1: N, 4,41 In Irv' at ,.,, 4 ' Qf 'X ,f SVW' 9 ff' -- 'V x W X , ...Q yi, Z ZW F7 IV F A . W , J ' 'VL s 1, a U .gg ja xx x 9 ,.: as u oo BO O o go ouuo o eu Co D 41 9 ,M ,Y ,V . : ' Wk 'IN X V4 vx oo eo 9 o n on a-A m-M ,-. fab! WNV iff -'Y' rvlu?s... ,E 'LQ ' wf A K 4 v , 1 ' l J Q my 0000 I l x J 'fs I on u U U ou '- Q 'fl on 0 o 0 V U XE a do 0 u O u 9 uh- , oo 0 ' , I V . f A:-' -. -1. oo, Q L '1 t - f ,W Q, . I , f , N M IM' -' so 125 if 'L J 4 d - A 5, ' is - - 0 v v 1 L. , if I 0 A , I I V ly - ' ' 1 R' o'o o, ' blfvfbp., ' , ' ? ' 0, , - Q 9 0 ' 15 -ly Q r,,f--- 4 .' ' I, i f I - A' ' ' 'M I 16 j ' Lf,--- ' ' af: V- 3 ' , I ,, 7 1 . :Lic J , XS! gill- 1'-l 1 A 5. . Rf xg , 1 2' ij , . , i,,xN ' 1' X ' 1 -,Rf N .11 '--,Q ' 4- A 5' 0 ff. . I M I W A - ,- ..-Q.,.1,g ki f N K 1 ,,, ,, , .Y ... -E- ,Mnwnf ew-- Pagc Sixty W. H. S. THE Minnow 1921 Snphnmnrv Qiatnrg N Thursday.. October T, 19.26. the'Sopho1nore Class ofvliest- Q mlnster lligh was organized. l.he otbeers elected yyeie as Stagg-gg follows: Lloyd Fllderdlee, ljl'l'Slll0lll, llelen Buckingham, ff, Secretary, and Guy Se-gafoose. Treasurer. llnder these cap- LJ-,,, Adi' able leaders our class has accomplished niuch. The niost enjoyable occasion this year was our Hal- lowe'en Party. The whole school was rnystitied by the air of secrecy which the Sopbs exhibited. They had something up their sleeve, and on Thursday, October 29, 1926, the Sophs bad a gala party, faculty invited. Of course, the hall was tastefully decorated Ckindly throw all bouquets at the decora- tion coininittcej and every one had plenty to eat. This can be proved by the barrels of cider, and tons of doughnuts. and so on consunied by the guests. And the games! They were all very weird and ghostly, especially the cham- ber of horrors. O-o-o-oh! Did you ever hold the eyeballs of your grand- father in a dimly lighted cavern. with ghostly ereatures Hitting about you. Whether you did, or didn't it 's a grand and glorious feeling! After the effects of the party had worn otf, the Sophs settled down for a long winterls nap. And then, along in March, eanie the bazaar. W'e had a lovely time. Our Igloo Inn was one of the greatest things that ever hap- pened. The gypsy camp was a wonderful success. The Seniors thought so, anyway. They didn't know the gypsies to be so observing. To have their heart's secrets told plainly to their faces was an awful and astounding rev- elationl The Sophs are good in athletics, too. Ask Coach NVard if you don't believe us. Oh, we're a fine set, we are! Page Sixiy-one Page Sixty-two VQWL .A K xuffl S lifaf' ' YZ Page Sf.z'fy-ilzrce NV. H. S. THE ATIRROR 1927 was wfdtw X Sv ,, t Q y kv Uhr ill 1725111116111 Hiatnrg N September 8, 1926, Westminster lligh School became ac- quainted with the largest freshman class that Father Time has ever introduced to it. These verdant boys and girls were not at all backward. At the end of the tirst day they were entirely at home. They were sliding down the banisters, throwing spit-balls, and making faces at Pop Seitz. The faculty was amazed at the boldness of these obstreperous youths but determined to prepare them for the sophisticated days of Sophomorehood. In order to accomplish this task they ordered a new set of books entitled HTaming NVild Youthfi With the aid of this fine edition, many pounds of common sense, and a one-by-twelve ruler, they soon had the class of 1930 very well under control. By that time the English clubs: Amiei liiterae, K. 0. and P. VV., The Current Event Flub, and The Iiive VVire t'lub, were formed and did much to teach the boys and girls that organization is a big factor in education. Manual training aided the boys to make their gifts and many fond mothers were proud of their daughters because they were able to help bake the holiday cake. f After Uhristrnas the basketball season began and even though the fresh- men did not star on the teams, they were the shining lights on the side lines. Their scout' suits and Latin yells inspired our upper classmen to many ath- letic victories. About the first of March the freshmen began their greatest enterprise of the year. A bazaar was given by the whole High School. A reward was offered for the class that made the most money. This energetic group of freshmen determined to use their excess energy to gain this reward. They set to work to louild a country store, a log cabin, and a mystery house con- taining the Seven NVonders of the XVorld. The country store sold just the things that people need most so its protits were pleasing. The household of the Log Cabin with its guests entertained tive audiences with their melodious voices that had been so well cultivated by their efficient music teacher, Mrs. Casner. 'tThc Seven XVonders of the'VVorld, of course, drew the-mone yfrom the pockets of the curious throng and did its bit toward winning the prize that Mr. Seitz offered them. The trip to the electric plant was the most enjoyable event of all. The girls used roller-skates as a means of conveyance to this place. All year one festive occasion has been looked forward toe-that of the freshman picnic. About the last of May ninety joyful lads and lassies hiked to a near-by woods, cooked their lunch, played their games, and went home too tired to do anything but pity the doggies they had eaten. On June 14, 1927, W. H. S. shut its doors on an entirely different group of boys and girls from those who entered the previous September. For those boisterous people had become gay Sophomores. Page Sixty-four Page Sirfy-Jive CLASS THE FRESHMAN - 'xgilx f M W H7 i Kg ,ff 'll M llama, ima kfffalll 'P fa ll W! 'l S ll -Swl ' l VJ! ig W QMSRXX TQ X X - I - ii. 5 I 1 Elie Igl'PlillIi1IEI1'Q Eerlanmiinn 0111111251 ON NOYLIRIISEK Zllwl, l926, lliu l'i'i-lilninary DOUl?lII1illl0ll f'OI1ll5SlT was hclc in The Opvra llonsv of Weslininsln-r, Mil. l'lYll1'y onm- grrm-ally t'll,l0j'4'Cl the clillerent 1'c-ailingrs giwn lmy Thv umilvslaiits. Tlivy www as follows: Grace Brown ..... llvnry Kinnnvy. . . Virginia Wliitinorv llvlcn Eckarcl .... Emerson Jones. . . llarold Eclzarcl. . . Joseph lwaliy ..... Uatliorine llolmby. llazel Babylon .... Viva Recd ..... Henry Caplv ..... 4 L ................. Uli, N0 .HA Figlil With a. Vannon .. Yiva al the Blillinvrs . . f l'l1o l,i1'tlvst lluliel ....f'Gvntl1-inen, This King lSpartacns lo the Glaclialors ............... Dv Pahly .......... PQtQ1' l'1'o,jeQts .......... liily of France llilly liraml and tlio llig liie .. .. ........ filolinny Graham, lliplmnat ICS The 01'ulwsl'1'a 0llll'I'l?llI19fVl Tln- anclioncv iliiring Tliv mlifffc?1'Qnt lIlll'1'I11lS- sions which aflclccl To ilw vnjoyinvnii of the avi-ning. Affer uarvfnl jinlgxiiig by Thi- llvv. Elclviwliw- of thai Mvtlioclist l'1'0'fQs'fant Uhnrchg Miss Burtlia llart, head of the 1llZllllUlll2lTlCS mlvpai'1'inQnT, anrl Miss Nannie C. lioasc, heacl olf the f,l1'2l1l'1ill'l0S flcparlinvnt, bolli of XVestci'n Mary- land Collc-gh, The first' places wore awarclecl lo fl2lll1Q1'l1'l0 llolmhy and Joseph lmaliy. Thv second placvs were grivm-n to Ham-I llalmylon anrl Harold Eckard. Everyone was plvascrml with the rlvvisioiis anml wislivcl tln- winners success in the County Contest. Prlyf' Simfy-.si.1' Czltlieriue Hobby :und Joseph Leahy were winners of the County IJUt'iIl1l13.tiO!1 C011 est this year. The vontest was held :xt Sykesvillc- ou Nova-iubei' 22, 1926. . This was the third time VV. H. S. brought home the hauluer and we il1'l' very proud 0 lt. YVQ are going' to try to keep it, for wo Ho not wuut to let it depa1 r.'7 Page Si.riy-swcn W. H., S. This BIIRROR 1927 Hliikahn A REAL SI'C'l'lCSSl T should say it was. Anyone who didnlt see it surely missed a treat. For the Mikado which was presented by the pupils of VV. ll. S. was said to be the best ever staged by the high school. The pleasing results were due to the splendid eo-operation on the part of both instructors and pupils. Therefore February Z3 and 4 will always be a Wonderful mem- ory for all of us. PROGRAM A116 I-In garden at Titipu. Arif llfilhamber of Yum Yum, on CTHARACTERS The Mikado of Japan ...................... Nanki Poo-His son, in love with Yum Yum. Ko Ko-Lord High Executioner ........... . Pooh Bah'-Lord lligh Everything Else .... Pish Tush-A Noble Lord ...... ..... Yum Yum mm Sing Vtfards of Ko Ko .... Peep Bo .... Katisha .... her wedding day. . . . .VVilliam Schwinn .Richard NVQ-agly . . . . .Joseph Leahy . . . .Henry Kimmey . . . .Theron Koons Helen Hcring Evelyn Marker . . .Catherine Hobby . . . .Dorothy Seymour The choruses of Japanese men and women added greatly to the pictur- CSQHQIIGSS. Much credit is due the pianist, Charles Forlines, the stage decorator, Leland Jordan, and the XV. H. S. Manuel Training Department. Page Sirty-oiglzt 19' Page Sifly-nina Page Seventy W. II. S. Tniz Minnon 1927 Ellie lhnnt Qgllllv ON FRIDAY 1w1QN1NG, March 4, 1927, the Hoot Owlfl a two act play was presented in the high school auditorium by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. The play was repeated Thursday evening, March 10. The proceeds were used for the Athletic Association. The cast was as follows: Chester Lennington, fascinating bachelor .... .... I Iarold Eckard Dr. Robert Harding .................... ,... I lenry Kimmey Edward Haywood, college man ............... . . .Robert Stouch Morrison Atwood, another college man ................ ...Stanford lloif Miss Josephine Stonelow, owner of Rose llill Seminary ...... llazel Babylon Louise Farrell, senior in the school ................... . . .Grace Brown .llelen Ilering Elinor Ebangh Edith Uonroy ................... . . . Betty Summers ...... .... . . . . . . Margaret Reynolds ...................... ..... I Ielen Eckard Miss Althea, short, prim, young-old teacher ..... .... l 'atherine Hobby Susan Mac Gregon, superstititous Scotch maid .......... Margaxet Hotiman Girls of the School .... Frances Rosenberg, Bernadine Lynch, Ruth Shilling, Virginia Shilling, Louise Banliard, Dorothy Seymour, Stella Evans, Viva Reed, and Louise Engleman ACT I l 7 Sr0nc4Recreation room of Girls School. S010-Mrs. Uasner F ACT II Scene-Saine as Act I IN'r1s1cnUDE Sam'n Ilenry at the Colored Lodge Sam-Joseph Leahy 1lenry!Emerson Jones Chairman of Lodgee-Melvin llinst PART ll Sam'n Ilenry at the Fortune Tellers Sam-Joseph Leahy Henry-Emerson Jones The Fortune TellerfStanford.Hoff Page S1'11w11fy-one fnxf, x fp 02 LL! X ' Z: I I 'Q W. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 iiiaivhhfnh GH sav can vou see last vear's dimlv burninv liefhts afrain briffhtlv 5 Q D 1 1 L Z' U 7 P' D -. shine in dear XV. Il. Indeed, anyone who witnessed the fifth annual Eisteddfod, which was held in the Alumni llall, on April the nineteenth, could see the overwhelmed crowds when the decisions were announced. The pleasing results were obtained however, only through practice and co-operation. Our Girls' and Boys' Ulioruses both won first place with their well rendered selections. Our boy soloist, Theron Koons, carried off the first honor with his selection, 'tTrees. We need not forget our representative for the girls either because Uatherine Hobby, who sang UTl1e Valley of Laughter, tied with the Taneytown soloist for the first place. There was not only a voeal contest, but a violinist from each of the nine schools who competed. Simple Aveuf, the selection played by lVilliam Mather, was chosen as the best. Because of the gratifying results of this special occasion the date will always remain a pleasant memory for members of our school. CEM Qbrrhvztra OUR iluiu senoot. 0Re11Es'1'RA has played an important part in the ac- tivities of the year. lt has played in the assembly several times before the student body. The orchestra entertained the audience between the acts of the school plays. Members of our orchestra were leaders in the Eisteddfod. The success of the orchestra has come through the efforts of Mr. Philip Royer, our able director. Our pianist is Uharles Forlines, William Mather is the first violinist and is assisted by Milton Katz and Josephine Doyle, Mrs. J. G. Uasner and Naomi Loekard are second violinistsg Mr. George Morelock, Donald Kresge and Elton Lambert play the clarinets, Lloyd El- derdice and Mr. tfoblentz are our eornetists, our saxaphone players are Henry Caples and John Woodwardg Richard Oursler and Wilson Camp- bell are the drummers. The violin class has been an asset to the music of the school. If the interest continues we will be able to develop a first class orchestra. This year our orchestra has been improved and VV. ll. S. is proud of its progress. Page Seventy-three Editor-in-Fhiet .... Assistant Editors. . . Typing Editor ...... Asst. Tpying Editors. Story Editors ...... Athletic Editors. . . Art Editors .... Joke Editors ...... . Advertising Editors. Exchange Editor .... Poetry Editor ..... Business Manager ....... QB1111 ifilifflfiill Staff ................Man1ie Kress . . . ,Frank Miller, Harold Eekard ............................Standley Haines . . . .llelen Flater, Dorothy Sprinkle, llilda Taylor ...Hilda Shipley, Mary Leidy . . . . . . . . .Elinor Ebaugh, Neal Vtfooly .Doris Stonesifer, Harry Zepp .. . .Melvin Dinst, Charles Forlines .Henry Uaples, Dorothy Bush, Grace Brown, Louise Bankard ..............MaryO.Hering . . . .lllargraret Steele . . . .hvllllillll Robinette Asst. Business lXlanag'er. .. ..... Charles Hull General News Editor .... ........... ' ....... S tandford Hoff Asst. News Editors .... .... l Evelyn Kauitinan, Mary Essieh Senior Advisors .... . . . . . . .... Katherine Leidy, Theron Koons Page Seventy-four il r 4 1 W. H. S. '1'1113 11111111011 1927 1 he 091111 : 7'XP 11111 OWL! ll11w 111111111 1111' w111'1l l121S 1111121111 111 'us ll11I'l1'lQ,' 11111' f-9 'HQ' rlllllllll' 211111 S11111111' y11211'x! This w1s11 11111 l111111'7 1121s 11111111 gf gba' lllltllxl' 11111' s11111-1'v1s11111 1111' 1w11 Yl'21l'S 211111 w11 1121v11 XV01'lil'11 'Q y 11 111111I'lI1Q'ly 111 1111111111011 21 1121111111 111211 w1111l1l 1111121s111'11 1111 111 14, UV,-,gg A fOl'l1l11l' s1211111211'11s se1 1111' 11. '1'1111 Owl 1121s g1'1'11w11 211111 1l11v11l11111111 llllfll-'1' 11111' 11211'11. W11 1121111 11111111 11111' 1111s1 111 111111111111 211111 Q112l1'1l 11 1111111 11111 111'1ls of 112111 111e1'211111'11. 111111 11 w11 1121111 11'-11111 111 11111 11111' 1111s1 1l11111g1'111s. 11111' 11z11'1111s1 1111'111'1s 211111 11111' 3CCOII111llSll1116Tl1S 111 2111 fi11l11s 111' school 211111v11y 111211 w11 11121y 1121111 21 1'ef1e11111111 of 11111 1111111 sp111111 111 XY6S11111l1N1l'1' High. VV11 l121Ve 151112111111 il 1111w QI2ll'll 1111' 11111 Owl 211111 1121111 1111111'111'111l 11111 q1121l11y of 112111111' 011 11'l11l'll 11s XY0l'1llj' 211'1111l11s 211'11 1J1'lI11l'1l. l'1'0112111ly 11111 g1'1121111s1 c01111'1l111111111 11111 S11111111's 111211111 111wz11'1l 11111 Z1LlV2l111'l'1ll11H1 111 11111 Owl w21s 211111112 11111 f1Y1211ll'12ll 111111. All 11111 l1l1 111l1l'l'N 111' 11111 11l21sx 111 '27 1111111111111 10 s1111- SC1'1lJ1' 111 11111 s11l11111l 112111911 1111x1 j'1'El1' s11 111111 11s f1llll1'1' M1111 will 1111 s11c1111ssf11l 111 Hlillilllgl 11 s1111s1111p111'1111g1. '11111' 111'11se111 8121111 1121s 1111j11y111l 1111l1l1sl1111gr 11111 Owl 2115111 XVI' l1ElVC 1111131111111 so 2111210111111 111 11 111211 NYC 11111 11 11111111-11y11 l'11ll1C'121Il1lj'. 11111 w11 c1111111l11111ly 111111'11s1 11111' Owl 111 1111? J11111111' 1ll21SS. NV11 know 1l111y will 11l1111'1sl1 11 21s w11 l121V1' 11111111 211111 will 1'211s11 11111' s1211111a1'1l 211111 fulfill 11111' eX111111121111111s 1111' 11s s11c1111ss 115' f11ll11w111g1 11111 1121111 wl1111l1 1121s 11111111 l1l21z111l for 11. Pllgfj S1'1'1'11ly-Eve YV. H. S. Tun BTIRROR 1927 I hr dlllltilll' Seninr Eliaxrmuvll Banquet nf 'EE W. BOUT a week before the appointed date for the farewell ban- . .... , N x , , . li quet, this conversation was overheard among the seniors: -5356 'Q 5 ' T7 Say, T wonder what the decoration scheme is for this ve-ir 'i L 4 ' I' -.425 KVI! ttlill bet it isn't anything, because the Juniors won't say a word about it. Hllll bet its an old May day scheme, or something. NVell, it was something, and weren't the Seniors surprised when on the night of May twentieth, they ascended from the lower regions into a land of snow and ice. Snow falling heavily from the sky cooled the temperature of the room in the May evening. and situated in various parts of the hall, gave the suggestion that Eskimos were peeping: from within to watch the happy scene. When a most delicious menu had been served in true style by the Fresh- men girls, Mr. Harry Kimmey. the toastmaster, announced that a fine pro- gram had been prepared. The boys, quartet, Donald Kresge, Theron Koons, Henry Kimmey and William Schwinn, rose to the occasion and rendered a very pleasing selec- tion. Richard VVeag'ly's tenor solo was much appreciated as was Prof. Howard lg3enson's piano solo and lienneth Osbornt-'s saxaphone solo. The last number was a soprano solo by our beloved music teacher, Mrs. Casner. Helen Eckard, a member of the Junior Class, gave a toast to the sen- iors, to which Evelyn Mather, a, senior, replied. Catherine Hobby gave a toast to the whole school. Several members ot the faculty were called upon and responded with their ever ready humor and good cheer. The collegians now interrupted with some snappy music and everyone joined in the dancing: and merriment merited by the joyous occasion. Now everyone agriees, 1 dare say, that in the social calendar of the en- tire year, there had not been an occasion to rival in gaiety and smartness, the Junior-Senior Farewell Banquet of '26. Page Seventy-six -N, 'x X 1 5, fl' ,J Y, ,, 8 D ,.,3.14ggsi:f3Cf:?w M -A '- :-f Q. m-9.5-,,'m1,::w , 5 ..f ia 6-' mfg J -:ff'Zi? :'gg' 'dv lmqw Sf vw nfl! .sf rf Il Coach .... Captain. . . Mei n El gc L inc-up Goal Keeper .... Fullbacks ..... Left Halfbziok. . Right Halfhack. Center Half .... Right End .... Right Center. . . Center Forward Left End .... Left Center. . . HHi11nPr5 nf Svnrrrr Glup Bowers ..... Stuch-Corbin .... Hull ......... Robinctte. . . Schwinn .... VV. Benson.. Brown ..... Brzinclenburg. . Essom ..... R. Benson. . . Page Seventy-cig7it . . . .Louis Fluter William Schwinn . . . Edwin Brown S 001' 0 r .Nl'Ch'7ZKlH'10 .HBessie,' ..HBob',- Corbie . .'LChar1ieH . 4'Bub K1Babe77 .. Bi11 ,. Star . . Brandie . . HSugar-lurnpn . Whitey,' W. H. S. Tnr: BTIRROR 1927 Svnrrrr zmh 1Hir1nrg T last NV. H. S. found the motto that lead them to sneeess. fr That most precious motto is: The Team That XVon't Be .wr ik Beaten, C'an't be Beaten. t'oach Flater and Capt. Schwinn with the support of the team have set a pace for soccer in ,QSQQQ -,., NV. H. S. that it will he many years before they will resleh the goal of 1927. VV. H. S. opened the Soccer season with the strong Franklin High School of Baltimore County. Never before had the Blue and VVhite defeated Franklin until this year and we made them bow to VV. ll. S. for two games with a score of 4 to 2 and 2 to 1. The first game of the county was played against Mt. Airy, the cham- pions of 1926. VVe were expecting a hard fight and with a better team we defeated them 2 to 1. The next game our tea ms ielled victorv before we had it because we Y' . we1'e going strong and we conquered, leaving the score -l to 2. After winning four straight victories t'oaeh Flater decided to give his team a test. This test was to be with the Maryland State Normal School of Towson. The game opened with a speedy otfensive by the Blue and NVhite and staved off the Normal attacks with a stiff defense. The tide of battle shifted up and down the field until the last whistle blew leaving a score of 1 to 1. This proved the strength of the NV. Il. S. boys. Our next game was with Sykesville. After defeating them once we knew that this would be an easy game. NVith a one-sided game from beginning to end the Blue and 1Vhite tucked away another victory with a score of 7 to 3. The most longed for victory of the year came when our lads played the Mt. Airy eleven on the lfnion Bridge field. Both teams were equally matched but it seems that the Blue and White had a little edge on the Cham- pions ancl we won, leaving the score 2 to 0. This game won the champion- ship of CH league for NVL-stminster. The last and deciding game for the t'ounty f'hampionship was played with Hampstead at Manchester. This game was booked to be a close and hard fought deciding game, but from beginning to end the Blue and VVhitc Terrors were playing an offensive game and Hampstead was compelled to play a defensive. XVhen the last whistle blew it spelled victory for NV. H. S. and the County Championship was tucked away with a score of 2 to 0. This ended a glorious Soccer season for NV. H. S. with seven victories, one tie, and one defeat. Creditable mention should be given to Coach Flater and Captain Schwinn for their splendid work in turning out a winning team for VV. H. S. Page Sefuentyfnine iiemkvt 'igall Glhanqaz Line-up CIZCll'Llfffl?l'fSllif'S E. Brown, C. Dead Shot C. Brown, F. HThc Black Diamond VV. Bcnson, F. HThe PElfh1CiHdC1'H R. Benson, G. Dangerous Shotw VV. Schwinn, G. '4The Star Glltlfdw Coach-Flater Manager-Kirnmey Page Eighty NV. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 ,. QM .-4.9 QA. VV. H. S. .1 G- was lm. E. Sf. Zfiaakvihall 522151111 llld Blue and XVhite soccer team of VV. H. S. ended a very successful season. At once the basketball court called the high school cagers who were eager to go in training under Coach Flater. Also VV. Il. S. was fortunate in having the same team back with the exception of Devilbiss and Seitz. This promised a team that would be worthy of the color of The first part of the season was not easy going. The main reason was the lack of practice which would put any team on the dark side of the bas- ketball court. The five capable athletes that showed their skill at the start of the season were: C. Brown, for the pivotg NV. Henson, a rapid scorer, as forwardg H. Henson, forward: E. Brown, running guard, and our own VV. Schwinn, standing guard. This made the speedy five of XV. ll. S. The subs were VVooley and Robinette. The Blue and VVhite players of XV. ll. S. opened the basketball season with Frederick High School on our home court. This resulted in a pull and tuck defeat for W. ll. S. The first few games were defeats for the Blue and VVhite with such high standing teams as Maryland State School for Deaf, who won second place in the All-Eastern basketball tournamentg Ilan- NV. H. S. came to her own the county basketball league. The Taneytown, New VVindsor, and H. S. won the County Cham- over High School, and State Normal. After tide finally changed with the opening of the teams that humbly went down to defeat were Frederick. After defeating llampstead. YV. pionship for 1927. i VV. H. S. entered State Elimination Series for the first time in the his- tory of the lligh School. The first game was to be played with Frederick, winners of Frederick County. The game was played on the Blue Ridge Fol- lege floor. The game was very fast and hard fought, with the Blue and YVhite outclassing Frederick in every part of the game. The Hnal whistle blew leaving the score 25 to 9. The second game for the State Title was played between Annapolis High and Westminster High. Coach Flater and the team went to Baltimore with the spirit of winning. The game was ealled at 33.00 P. M. and when the first whistle blew both sides went into the game with a bang. During the first half both teams fought hard and the teams shifted from one goal to the other with very few points scored. The first half ended, Annapolis S and XVestminster 5. The second half opened with the Blue and VVhite going strong. After making three quick goals and one foul with A. H. S. scoring only two goals, the third quarter opened with a fighting rush from each side. The VV. H. S. boys did their best but the second game for the State Cham- pionship was won by A. H. S. by a score of 20 to 14. Page Eighty-one Posihovz Leftfield Shortstop Rightfield Third base First base Catcher Centerfield Second base Pitcher Coach-Flater Zflanvhall L ine-up Fir Il'l'Ill'fF2'liS7.iZ.CS Mann L' Baseball shark Wooley HSo1netimes shining H Gist A ' Boone Bowers ' Kirnrney 'K Zepp Jones Manager Page Eighty-two AA KK K4 Hawkeye ' ' Sure Hit Big-boy H Dependable ' ' Good looking' Anxious King Speedy -R. Benson 77 VV. H. S. THE BIIRROR 1927 Eaarlmll Jw PRINCE is here and the baseball season has opened with much enthusiasm. Voach l4'later'had at his command many new f and old candidates for the strong baseball team of VV. Il. 'xi' , nog ' S. and skiltullv neked out nine worthv men to represent I . , . li I r . , I wf HS the lllue and NVhite. And his choice was good. The first game was a slashing victory over Franklin High. The main feature of the game was the splendid pitching of C. llrown. After gaining a, desirable lead on our opponents the mound was taken by E. Jones. The first game of the season ended by a score of 13 to' 4. The fast infield is carefully taken care ot by Boone. Zepp, NVooley, and Gist. It is a difficult matter to make a safe infield hit. The speedy southpaw, Jones, and the reliable catcher, Joe llowers, are a great asset to the team. The high ones are pulled from the air with great skill by Mann, Kimmey, and Shilling. This speedy nine shows great form as ballplayers. The second game of the season was played at Pleasant Valley. To make sure of an easy victory C. Brown took the mound. The game was thought by Coach Flater to be safe and E. Jones replaced Brown in the last three innings, the game ending VV. ll. S., 7, P. V., 4. The first league game of the season was o iened with l'nion Bridge. P' Z' D Brown who is not eligible to ilav the countv frames was unable to fill his 7 P 1 1 1 F' 7 position. Jones went into the box with high spirits and pitched a wonderful game of ball. XVith l'. B. unable to overcome the handicap the game came to a close leaving the score 8 to 3 in our favor. NV. H. S. lost two hard fought games, our hardest rivals in all sports, Mt. Airy, showed much skill in handling the ball and bat. XVith Brownie off of the pitching staff VV. ll. S. was unable to come across with victories. Page Eighty-three VV. H. V YT b. ln L: Mrnnon 1927 Bowers. . . Corbin .... Stouch .... Hull ...... Robinetfu. Schwinn. . YV. Benson .... C. Brown. Brandcnbu oss 111 .... F o R. Benson. J. . F Brown NVoo1cy. . . Kinuncy. . Boone. . . Zcpp .... Gist. . . Mann .... Jones .... TQ minnvr 5 nf Thr IM Soccer nncl Baseball. . . . . .Soccelx . . . . .Socccr. . . . . .Socccr. Soccer, Iizlskotball, and Track. Soccer, Ilnskctball, and Track. .Socccr, Iizlskm-tbaH. Socccr, linskctball, Uzlsclozlll, and Track. Soccer, Iiasobzxll. Soccc-r. . . . . .Socccrg lknskcfbzlll, and Uzisebzxll. Hzlskctbzlll. Iinsliefbzxll, Track. and Base-bull. . . . . Soccer, Iiznsoball. and 'l'1'nck. .....l3:1scbnll. .....l3z1scbz1ll. I Szlsebzlll. .I3z1scbz1U. lizlscbull. Shilling. . . ..... llzxscbzxll. x Wxmix gq l , 1 U X X - fx X Qx QQ 'NX G X X fi G ,Xia I Kyiv QQ' K f' B J ' V , vi. '- - M Xxflgi ff' ' ' ' Q za? ,J Q WX? I , 'ova comsnfs ' Pffrlf' E17y71f11-ffffff' Audrey Jones Doris Stoncsifcr Virginia Shilling Mary Scgafoosc Ruth Shilling Elinorc Ebaugli Helen Flater Grace Brown 6iI'l.,E Athlviirz l GIRLS, BAsKi:T13ALL 'l'EAM Line-up CSpeedyj CD00 QGinj csllgw qiibiep Chllickj QNookj Coach-D. E. VVard Payf Eighty-fivrz Forward F 0 r w El rd Forward Center Side Center Guard Guard Guard VV. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 , - CEIYVE Maakeilnxll Svaznn UVVAS the girls' basketball team sueeessful this yearin' you ask. There is no doubt about it, they were. They eompleted the season with a vietory for every league game. Among' the opponents we played sueh teams as Lit- tlestown, llanover, Blue Ridge College, Western lllaryland Freshmen, and the Alumni. ln our whole season only one of these teams won a victory from NV. ll. S. These victories meant another year of eounty ehainpionship for YV. H. S. Hnllvg M111 THE volley ball teani of XV. ll. S. won another feather for its eap. ln October a girls, carnival was held in Westminster under the auspiees of the P. A. li. There was a volley ball team representing all the leading' high sehools of the county. The teain from W. ll. S. eaine on the eourt with a new brand of ball never before known in XhY9Sl111lIlSi0l'. The splendid teani work won thein the eounty championship. The VV. ll. S. tealn was invited to attend the Girls, Winter Uarnival held in the Fifth Regiment Armory in llaltiniore. VVe aeeepted the invita- tion. Ilere we met and defeated such teams as XVestern lligh School and Towson, and several other prominent. sehools ot the eity, eoining honie with a glorious victory. Page Eighty-s'ix 4-1 1 A flf fv- n- S X -60--4-4. G., . rr' .f++-:gre-r vw...-y. '1 f OOGBXXXQJ M .J 5' -1 IX' --- 'l'l11-y my 111211 21 l11g'l1 s1-I11111I Slxllllbl' Nll11lll1l l111x'1- 1'lL1'lll ll11lllN S11 1 115. ' 1 1 13 -f'l 51151 11111 111111 11'11111N 111 111li1- 111g'111 1'lz1w1-N 21 111152 Firsl S11111111'-f ll1111' 11111 11111 gl'l'l 111111 111111111 1111 .V11lll' 111-1111 1 S111'11111l S1111i111' -P11111 l1l2ll1S 11'l11-1'1- E1 111111151111 Sll'll0li Illl'.71 l1l11l11gIf' 'l1112l1'll1'l'Wf''NNW 1l1is 11121111 1J1'111l1g.1'S 111 1111- 1l1'L1'11lll21 l'111111l1' S1111l1-f 11l1. 1 sw. y1111'1'1- li1'l'I1ll1:I 11 1'111' llllxlll 11111111 1111-y'1'1' z111'11y.'f X+YfH- I g'111 filly 111 lllj' 11111-lligx11111'11 11-s1. X:Y-f Mlllllill lll2llil'S y1111 il 112111, 1111 111011.11 111111111811 'l'1-1111111-1' Hrlllll' ll1'Xl 11111's1111 111211 snyx 'l111l1' will 111- N1-111 11111 111 1111 1'1111111. 1 1 IN' .Xf 'll11l1. ' 1 1'1-sl1111z111f l 1111111 111 l1ll'Y il I1l'll1'l1.11 , ,. . ,,. 1 l1-1'lQff- ll:11'1l 111' A1111 . l'1I'1'Nl1lllil1l S111'1. 11X 1'111' NYl'll1l1Q El 111111 ll'll1'1'.1. l':l!j1 lf1gl1Iyf.w1'1'11 XV. H. S. THE Miizraou 1927 Une writer says a dog fills an empty place in one 's life. This is espec- ially true of the Hllot Dogf' CProven beyond dispute on May 145. T Thcre are jokes that make us laugh, There are jokes that make us groan, But the jokes that seem most funny Are the jokes that are our own. Willie Cat the zooj- Gee, mama, that monkey looks just like papa. Mother Cheatedlyjf-'tXVliy, Vllillie, aren't you ashamed of yourself? YVillie- Aw, gee whiz, he can't understand what I saidlll 'tThe old gray hair isn't what it used to be, said the old lady as she finished pouring' on the dye. Small sonkt'l'apa, who was Mike Iluntryllll Father-'tl don't know. Vtlhere did you hear about him?l' S. S.- VVell, we've been singing in school, Hhlike Iluntry, ,tis of thee.'l Teacher+ JohnnV, 0'iVe me a sentence usine' 'ProfanitV. ' . , C D L Johnny-' A Demmit. HNVhat ' X She in makes her talk so muchll' ust have been vaccinated with a Victrola needle. Isadora- Vin throuffh with Vou, here is your min. C . , . I 7 Isadore- Who is the other man? Isadora-ttllo you intend to fight him 7 77 Isadore-HNo, but he might be a fraternity brother and him the pin. 77 The cock-roach has no politics, Ile doesn't care for fame, Ile has no business in the soup, But he gets there just the same. Teacher-t'VVholll volunteer to spell ice . ' Senior Qreadilyj- I-c-ef' Teacher-HGood now what is ice 7 5277 I could sell Senior Cthoughtfullyb-UWlijf, it's water that's fell fast 'asleepfl His admiring classmates cheered hi mheartily. llis answer meant perfection. History Teaclier- VVhat did Franklin say when he discovered elec- trcity in lightning?l' IV C-ttNothing, he was too shocked. Page Eighty-eight W. H. S. THE MIRROR 1927 NVhat every Freshman knows zfult all. A biology student has just conceived the plan of watering onions with Listerine. Breathless idea, huh? Neighbor-USo your boy tutors for a living?l' Papa-' ' Yes. ' ' Neighbor'- What subjects does he tutor? Papa-L' Why he's a tooter in the High School Orcliestrafl 077 Music-HW'hat his name? Director- I guess it's Lohengrin. Last night I heard somebody say Bend over Lo-hen-grin. Physics Teacher-'tGive me the definition of a watt. Senior-'AA watt is an inquisitive pronoun of feminine gender. Oh, how l miss you tonight sang the woman, as her husband dodged the rolling pin. Country- VVe call her Mississippi. Belle-' I NVhy ? ' ' Country-'tShe'll never dry up. Jane- Three men were standing under an umbrella and they didn't get wet. J anet- How come? Jane- lt wasnlt raining. 77 I just came from Jack's funeral. 'gls he deadll' '4Well, if he isn't they certainly played a dirty trick on him. How old are you, Clementine? I've seen eighteen summers. How long have you been blind? An auetioneer had passed away One morning just at dawn, So on his tombstone was engraved, Going, Going, Gone. HlVhat do they call the people who ride in the last three seats of a trolley? Er-I give upg what? Passengers. ' ' Page Eighty-nine l XV. H. S. Tun MIRROR 1927 Definition: A pedestrian is a man whose wife has gone with the ear. POUR MANAGER Lady-HWhy should l help you? You don't look as if you had ever done any work. 7' Tramp- Indeed l have. I've managed a good hand laundry, but it failed me.', Lady-' S llow was that 5? Tramp- She went home to her motherf' Dauothter-UVVell dad lim enfra1red. C5 7 7 PH C' Father-'tYou donlt mean it. Daughter-4'Vertainlv not, but it's lots of funfl C 1 , Chinese l'roverb: A woman 's sword is her tongue and she never lets it rust. SAD UONFESSION Landlady- I think you had better board elsewhere. Boarderf Yes, I often had. Landlady-' 4 Often had what U? Boarder- llad better board elsewhere. THE GENTLEMANLY FLAPPEI-I In Japan you ean tell if a girl is single or married by looking at her hair. In Ameriea you eanit even tell if it is a girl. A ' A QUICK DECISION Place-On a negro ball diamond. Characters-A big hefty negro batter, and a little fat negro umpire. Umpire-CAs the first ball shot across the platejstttlne strike. QAS the second ball was tossed high above the batter's headj-K'TWo- Batter-' ' Two what 'Z ' ' Umpireit I Too high. It's funny we never hear of the absent-minded professor who forgot to Hunk someone. For Rent-AFurnished bungalow by young man with upper story empty. Yesterday we heard the last one on our absent-minded friend. He slammed his wife and kissed the door before he left home. Page Ninety NV. H. S. 'l'1iif2 lllllzizlm 1927 Two ll'lSllllll'll wl-1'l- W0l'lilllQI lun am l'Sl2lll' lml- l'X4'1'l'lllllQ'lj' lint llily, XYllUll lml- of llll'Ill was 0Vt'1'C0llll' hy lllll llllill illlll l'EllIlll?ll. Blilil- XYllYll in lllll hlmse fill' zissislzml-l-. zmll his lll2lSl1'l' gziyl- him Hlbllll' llfilllllf' In hi-ing 1511 2ll'0llIlLl. ln2lll'1' in lllll llilf' his imisll-1' snill lil him. Hy llll' waxy. Milil-. llill yllll gxivl- Pill the l51'ElNllf'.,H n,llllll'1'4l. Elllll I lllllllll Slll'.'l was Ihl- rl-ply. l ,lllsl took 21 llrlmp llll'Hl'll' Elllll llll'Tl xyzillis nwzly. illlll l'z1i1h, lil- was up Zlllll aftl-1' ml- likc Q1'02lSCd ligliliiiiigfl A mlm who was lm 1i'iul lllil' his lil'l- llfll' llll'l1'lll'l'. 2ISlil'll an lrislimzm who was in Till' jury llm lN11'Sll2llll' llll' lwthl-1' lIll'llllH'l'S of lllll jury to lll-l'illl- mam- Sl2ll1gIl1T61'. 'llllQ',llll'y was Ulll lilll' 21 Yll1'j' lilllgl' lllllil, Zlllll NYlll'll llllf' finzllly re- l'lll'llt?ll Elllll llll' lll-cisilm was lll2lTlSl?lllgIllll'l', lhl- maui lllillllillll till' Irisliimm l fill' his lilYllllll'SS, Zlllkl hl- llll'll uslcl-ll il' hl- llilll zmy llillil-ul'ry iii lHll'Sll2llllIlQ lllll 'lll1'f'lll1'N. li1llz1lll- illlll I llillf' snill llll' lrislimmi. '.lXY1'lYll of llll'Il1 wl-1-9 fill' z1lfqiii'm1l. 7 1' f 1, I ..f,, Vllllll lillll- lllll'li lil' lilil-s llll' rain Blelvellisl- hl- Imllllll-s llllll'll. Thl- fizlppl-1' lilies thl- min hl-l'z11isl- Of slickl-V, hoots zmll SllC'll. Jjllffll ,Yifll I-if-lull, VV. Il. S. Tun MIRROR 1927 'he illilvmhera nf ihv Gilman nf 'EE Rosalie Allender ..... Gertrude liuriiliart Hess Belt ......... Charles Bitzel .. Irene Blum ..... Denton Bowers Lee Bowers ....... Alice Brzluning ..,. Mildred Buekingharn Margaret Buseh Mariangela Caple .. Kenneth Cnple .... Catherine Chell Ethel K'ummings .. Dorothy Davis .... Bernarcl lJeVilliiss . Blain-lie DeVilImiss . Catherine .Ill-Vilhiss NValter Dorsey ..... Louise Elmy ....... Herbert lflssiell .. Francis Fluter ..... Katherine Fringer . Elmer Fritz ...... Elizabeth Gillelan . Helen Iluifley ..... Treva Ilaxines George lI:1rris .. Helen Ilzmrver ..... George .lliteheoek .. Leona Kay ....... Clarenve Knox .. Leslie Lister .. Marie Lynch Evelyn Mather Gwendolyn Miller .. Laura Osterhus Ruth Owings Albert Reed .... Anna Rivkell ...... Hattie Roseustock . Urith Routson .... Donald Seitz ..... Raymond Shipley .. Ada Simonson .... Ruth Slfxsnmn .... Anna Belle Smith . David Sturner .... Douglas Xvllffl .. Richard Weugly .. Anna NVeis't Helen Mfeller Alice Whitmorei Ralph Yingling ... .VV. M. U. ...At Home. ....VV. M. C. .. . .Employe1l. ....,l1lll1IllUj'Ull. ....XV. M. V. ....W. M. C. .. . .Murylzind General Hrspital. ....M. S. N. S. .. . ..XVO1I1111llS Homeopathic Hospital. QPa.j .. . . Employed. ., Employed. ... . 3l2l1'1'l04l. .. Blackstone College CVa.j ...At Home. . . . .'Wo111:'111's llospital. ... .vvljlllilll 's Hospital. .....YV. M. U. . . . . Employed. .. ...VV. M. CT. .. ..E1l1I7lll5'tlKl. ....M. S. N. S. ...At Home. ....XV. M. C. .. . .El111llKJj'L'll. ...At Home. .. .At Home. ....XV. M. U. ....VV. N. C. . . .At Horne. .. . . At Home. . . .. . At Home. . . , . Ilnmficulrlte Seminary cW3SlllHgtOU.D . . ...W. M. 0. ....M. S. N. S. . . . .Employed West Bzxltimore General Hospital. ....VV. M. C. . , , , Employed. ....M. S. N. S. .....VV. M. C. . . . .W. M. C. ' Baltimore Business College. . , . . Baltimore Business College. At Home. , . Employed. Prowellls Cll11l111Q1'Cl3l School. . . . . YV. M. C. . . . . VV. M. C. XV01ll21lllS Hospital. Employed. ' ffffw. M. C. M.C. Page Ninety-two '. 4 J' 1.53 '- if-i i' . . 1-4,5 .,nVf,1., f'f H ,Z .. fm 4. . gf.-:?Eg:fQ 1,5- 1Zim21l:'- , 152-Q5'Q?25i-'T 'L 2-w a-, ,iviff JDM 2-.f ' ,J- l 4-1.- ,uiirgulff -i 163' T152 '. ik: bl 1. ,Liu --:IV ,M 1 .11- ?1 32 P' m 'is r .2 ji Y.. ,l H . JFRP- ,WL . . if rf-:nw - l ,-1gfg.y, ,guy-,ffff l 4, . ' 4: ' I QI!-,Ygfg vi 'c 3.3 iw., 55' ' If , 43 1.11 'Wings' 125133 wk',5?ff, Egfr? 1-:Q ,5.'.'5 in ,5 5' fix. . - , , ,f grgfq iff? 1 , Izflfkg E? J-f,5,,.3 ,Af j-,,vl,'.- 4 n - --:iii 'X .Q 1225 :Gai f ..f 1. .-.-frfiw 1, ,JZ ,- . i f:1f QT: ,:i1:z1- .wp 1 1 ':-:. : .fs x2p:.,1:'.H 'AE .' .-5' Q sf, A ngr- .fav . . ,Q.,'f-,,-11?-.Q5f',,': ,.f - 'cis--,-.ff -fr .4 . f 1 we-.3 - -1- f - . -.fn -1 '- -'--2 's?+vlfw:12ff?' . rf sfr.v.1 .+ :fff'S'e1.f+' :M .A -- .,, -V n,1..,,A,4:13?4,,:m: ,,,, vf s f .qu . ,J .3214-..,,, D -. - . r , ' lfvfxig,-p'.+y ' ' ---J 1. -..- vga-bs:-1'+,r sv E' . . -'jaw-f -4, L , . 1:44,-.,.,g -Q' - I Q' -. . 2 , I.: ,4 ,-, mm! ,, U . ,, .L ,P :q:v.,5, V,- -' f -. - J' ' Q- ,H f 6.-.451 - .gg Ur , ' - A .Q P- -' Q, 'Ji-V 'hir' +I' .L ' ' - , 1 1, . A .7 4-,.,'S.' 1' ' ' N514 Zvlml, F Lff-3 - 53,1-' J ef?-f Y,,3f3 i'fg-' x 5.1.-'j,,.. ,-5, -1 ,. ,, 1 , Q. '41-xg-5 '.: 1 9 1 ,5 3- ju' I ,I ' ,'.j.,'-A,-.'-.5 .vi hi. ' V Ji-.' , '- ': ' f -. L ' ..iH. ,f . ,-Affl, Q Page :VfllCf1f'17lI'FC Western Marg land College Westminster, Maryland ALBlflli'l' NORMAN WARD, D. D., llll, D., President For Young Men and Young Women Unexcrollefl Location. Modern 0lll'l'lt,'llllll11, Complete l'Iquip1neni', Moclerate Hates. Graduzrtos from appl-ovofl lliglm Schools aflrnitted with- out conditions. Catalogue upon Application Page Ninety-four AM lIIJ'EA MOTOR OIL Products OF THE AMERICAN OIL CO. Page Nizzcty-fzm Frank T. Schaeffer MASTER PLIIMISEIE IIEATING, PLUMBING, TINNING AND RANGES Quaker Pipeless Furnace VVEs'rM 1Ns'i'E1z, - - AIARYLAND Phone 91-J Show Boom 97 VV. Main St. IT PAYS To Attend A GOOD SFIIOOL because your service will be valued and you will be judged by the character and standing of the school from which you graduate Day and Night School O Jen All the Year. Individual Instruction nf C Cotfnsns OFFERED LEADING To Gooo POSITIONS Bookkeeping Senior Secretarial Business Administration Gregg Shorthand Accountancy English Junior Secretarial Teacher Training Civil Service Let us help you decide on the course of study best fitted to your partic- ular needs. Call, write or phone Plaza I2-LI for a catalog or any ad- ditional information you may desire. E. II. NORMAN, Pl'l?.Ylif1tI71f Baltimore Business College Catalog Free-Ask for One. Baltimore and Light Sts., Baltimore, Md. Page One Hlnzzlrrvl Charles E. Goodwin Insurance Agency Imvorporatvfl STANDARD CoMPANl1cs S'1'ANnA1aD IQATES GENEKAI. INMTRANUE AND RATns Bcffvr in Izurc I11s1n'rmce and not nccrl ff fluzfn fo mwrl fl' and not lun,-0 it NVQ write all lines of Insurance and Solicit your Business 96 E. Main Street Phone 210 NVES'l'lXHNS'l'Eli, MD. STANDARD l1AN01.1NE and JIOTOH 011, S'1'ANn,xun 011, Vu. QN. JJ WI+lS'l'MINST1+1lI, MD. Pugw One Hunalrwl Une Westminster Stationery Store XVILLIAM 11. D1'r1x1AN, Prop, S'l'A'1 IONlCliY, COLLICUIG AND SUIIOOIJ SUPPLIES KODAKS AND NOVELTIES Times Buildingflmone 72-NV. XVEsTM1Ns'r131:, MD EAT-A - I ' I TATE-A-DAY THE CREAM WITH THE MOREISH TASTE NEUMANX ICE CREAM ZTLIC-NI+1l'MAN FO. WEs'l'.xl1Ns'r15n, Mn. NV. FRANK 'Filomns JOHN l3nNxn'r'1' J. E. IIVNTIQR HIGHWA Y I7O.YS7'1fI 'VTION 0ON!'IfIJ7'H AND EXIYA VA TING I'om'rvz'vlg1 yours, Thomas, Bennett Sz Hunter Page 0110 I1llllf1l'6'C1 Two 170 LLEGE GRADE BUSINESS COURSES TEM11151: TRAINING Ilmuizu AcooUN'1'ANoY SECRETARIAL An Institution for High School Graduates Som! for a Catalog The Brewbaker Schools PARK AVENUE AND F1cANKL1N STREET BAIJFIMURE, MARYLAND ....,,, Bkry fff MMMM '57 sfands the 1' ll a ea PEMYQMUTUAL F E ,. -N X ' V5 . if :ISS f-35 L 5 -' 7 ,1 we 1 .' , V ,E 11, l ,r W N f Z f iring agf gssap iizir uf. , - THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDEPENDENCE SQUARE. PHILADELPHIA. Organized in 18-LT!-eigrlity years ago. One of the few oldest and largest of American Companies Save some of your money in the PENN MUTUAL and get your life and f'lll'lII'7Ig power i11.w1u'o1I It costs no money-only clelnzmds that you save some INSFRE IN THE PENN MI'TI'.AlL S111-JMAI. REP1:EsuNTA'1'IVE Samuel P. Caltrider VV ESTMlNS'l'ER-, MD. Page One Hundred Three 1-- . Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Carroll County WlCSTlXIIN4S'l'I+lli, - MARYLAND Prompl Nl'HlFlllCl1f I,ou,'0sz' Rules Esfublisllccl 1890 7'l11'1'ly-j'iz'0 ymrzzs of Square? DC'tlfI lIfj if Pllmw 514 lC1'lI,IAIiI,LI MICRVIIANIJISIC AT THE I,0XV1'IS'l' l'USSIl3l,E PRICE I'UNSlH'I'LlN'I' XVITH QI'Al,I'l'Y Pago Om' Iluzzrlrozl Four WHAT IS TIIE PINJIE OIZJECT IX I3I'l'lNU .1 LIFE INN! '1fglZW'1f P0 LIIYY? PROTECTION Then why buy one llmt only pzirtizilly proivuls you. wlin-ii you cam buy om- lllilf fully protccls you at prucliczilly 'flio sziniu cost. Perfm-ut' p1'o1'vution policies prolect your mfziriiing powcr as wi-ll as takin vzirv ol you all mlm-:itll or olcl ago. Do not forget to seo: J. D. lllI'I't'lIlCl,I,, Spvvzizl lfvpimviilfzifue Occ'1m:N'1'AI, LIFE INs. Co., Room No. 1, 'Fimvs lluilcling, XVOSf111lIlSt61', Mil. The Modern Way to Write is on a REMINGTON PORTABLE W1cI'1'lNo by lmml is out of mlzitm-. 'l'l1v lh-niiiigloii Porlzllilu ll?lS lllilill' it so, for this littlv lllZIt'lllIN' lizis liwoiiim- ai iw-1-ssity iii nioclvrii. fzist-iiioyiug' lill-. ll' is flu- lizuiclin-sl, fzislvsl, simplm-st to OlM'l'ilTl'.ElIllll11OSl ilepvml- zilmlv of zill poitzilrlvsl 'mul it is lliv smzillm-sf, ligrliiusl. most UOIII- pzict porlziblv with slzmclzirrl lu-yliozml. l You can pimflmso it on tvrnis as low as H910 clown :incl 2145 montlily. REMIXGTON TY P E W RIT IG I I i OMl'AXY 25 Vllcst lfziyvtfo tlfrc-vt liAi,'1'1MoRH, Moi Puyw 0110 lluzirliwl Five f'on1pZfn1ffm's -0f- W0man's Club C0m.pI1'mcnfs .-of. Wf C. T. U. Page One Jluvzrlrefl Six Carroll N. Lockard 1-lil East Malin Street NVEs'rM1NsTm1:, MD. Ilisfribuior for PEERLESS and OLDSMOBILE Automobiles FOI? IYAHROLI, UOVNTY Phone 25-NV Hanover Shoe 354 AND Q45 D1'.sf1'111'f1've, Hu! Noi E.l'lIl'IISI'l'6'+UUllI11llI'6?f Ilnnovers Are Favorites With Young Men llnexcelled For S1l12l1'lYll'SS, Quality, Value 110 Swolzus IN H0 t'1'r1Es flazialog on Ifffquest HANOVER STORE 16 Carlisle Street Page One Hzznzlrml Sefuen Il C701npY1'nz01zis Smith Sz Reifsnider EVERGREENS CURRANTS 'lest SHADE TREES JAPANESE BARBERRY FRUIT TREES GRAPE vm ES fuiiff ORNAMENTAL TREES BERRY PLANTS rj H I VV 1, SHRUBS ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA PRIVET RHUBARB A W - ROSES ETC. Ml Large and complete stock of the iinest - W QE? QT' W, quality at reasonable prices with prompt and 1 15 W W satisfactory service. We have customers lm LQ , H an over the United States who prefer .Li - 4 our stock and fair business methods. . - I, Visit the nursery and make your own ,,,g.?y1h I selections. Write for catalogue. Tele- 5139555 - ,-Q..-gyggjw phone orders given prompt and care- QQ ma - ful attention. t - Esg3555,inm1QNIiTvvgM.65, Landscape gardening trade a spe- 1f',..1?g7r'i'fgjf' i Y 'EW'iiff'B,?t -f,e',':gI,i muy. ,, V V A -42.2 WESTMINSTER NUDSER . 'LJ-7 A . T vii: ' - H ' .J- '?' A PM- 3 'f 257' -ffl-5 gun the Gorsuch Road WESTMINSTER MARYLAND ' - wow: zzz V . - 7--'- ff -' M E. Dolaslcv, Jn., Loral Agwvl. ll. F. D. 10, NVvs1'1r1ins1ier, TNI l Page 01112 Ilzmdrezl Eight Nusbaum Sz Jordan F. IEDGAR NI'sRA1'M, Owner DllY GOODS AND LADIES, APPAREL The Nlnre of Goof! S!'l'I'Iil'l'. The llnme of Depeurlfllzlr' .lIC'l'ClItIlIf1IiS!'. A fvUlll'l'1IIil'lIf Slmppfug Place. ll'ICN7ll1INSTEIVS BEST STORE Phone 102 Blue Ridge College Nicw NVINDSOIE, AIARYLAXD UO-EDUCATIONAL Uollege and Acadeuiy Vourses. Special Fourses in Music, Business, Art and Domestic Science Aims of College ure THOROUIIH SUHOLAHSHIl'-LIBERAL f7It'l,TI7RE l IIIfISTIA,N CIIAIEZACTER Beautiful Fanipus. llealtlitul Location, Fine Scenery, Vnexcelled En- vironment, Substantial and XVell-equipped Buildings. Moderate Rates. 21413135.00 to 219390.00 a year. For Uatalogrue and other information address EDWARD C. DIXLI-JR, Pu. D., Dean Page One Jlzliulrecl Nine D Yiwu? 1 1 OLDER :Chan ICE V 'ef' nd NEVER MELTS The coollng' coll 10 Frlgidalre IS equivalent to a 200 pound cake of 1ce It IS 12 degrees colder than 1ce and never melts This 15 the klnd of refrlgeratlon your home needs refngeratlon that keeps food always 1n a fresh healthful condition Fr1g1da1re ehmmates ICC and 1ce delwefy It usually costs less than me to operate Wrlte us for further details i U ,A 1 1 -X lm ll C ' is IIII ' ' - , - I? Styles and Sizes S260 vp, f.c.b., Dayton, 0. L . ?Be E Q E 5 Q Bae Q 1 , , ' ' I , Economical Electrxc Ref'r1 erahon f'1+'I1'IGIDAII?E SALES AND SEI?VIf7E LIBERTY STREET, XY15s'1'M1Ns'l'1-in, MD. The Oldest National Bank in llill'1'0ll County The First National Bank of Westminster XVES'l'MINSTER, Mn. Capital SlS125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 55151000.00 Interest Paid on Sll'UIT7'Lfj.S Arwnmzfs JACOB J. XVEAVER, JR., Gnoimn R. GE1112, 0lIl1tl'7lMl9'L of the Board Viva President and Cashier LEVVIS K. XVOODVVARD, DENTON GEUR, Pr0s1'cZe1zf Asszfshlozzf Caslzier Page One Hzuzrlrml Ten, I7onzpIfm01zz's inf 114 B VSINESS II 0 VN E Westminster Deposit Sz Trust Co. NVIGS'l'MIXSTER, MD. Pays Four Per Vent. on Savings and Certitiezlies Three Per Vent. on Checking Accounts films. E. PIICODEMITS, N. H. IiAI'1X1GAli'l'NER, President. S01'1'vif11'y and 7'rv11.vurm'. The Con ntry is Eesti' Wm. F. Myers' Sons Founded 1897 PORK PACKERS AND SAUSAGE iXIANl'FAC'1'I'REKS GROCERIES, BIEATS AND PROVISIONS Office and Plant Phone 361 and 360 Liberty and Green Sis XVESTMINSTER, MD. Page 0116 Hunrirfd Eleven With The Best l'VisI1os of TEWARTS o. If6lHI.WI01 C78 lflrgo Deprlrtmeifzt Store The School That Gets Rc.su.Zts', Strayer's Business College Clizirlos and Fayette Streets, Baltimore Offers Tliorougli Training in Coinniercial Subjects by Degree Tezioheixs Day and Night Sesszfons all the Your Call, Write or phone for copy of New ciillkllflg. Phone Plaza 5626 HUPMoB1LE 6 AND 8 STAR 4 AND 6 GW 24 Hour Service Il. V. 81 E. VV. IIARBAUGH, Props. C. 85 P. Phone 211 NVEMMINSTER, MD. Opposite lV6Sli77'lt7'ZSlfC?' Hotel People's Store 73 East Main Street Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS VIOTROLAS Page 'One Hzmdred Twelve Westminster Candy Kitchen Established 1905 FINE HOME MA DE IYANDIES AND ICE UHIEAJI VVESTMINSTER, lllARYI.AND E. E. HAMM FFRNITFRE DEALER 408 E. Baltimore Street, IIANOVER, PA. The Largest Furniture Store in this part ot the Country Better Selcrtfon, Lower Prices Sharrer, Gorsuch Sz Starr WI1sTM1Ns'i'Ee, BIARYLAND Carroll County's BIG and only Exclusive Clothing Store STYLEPLl'S and CLOTHES BEAI'TIFI'L are Stylish, and Best Suit Values Marie Genuine lllacle-to-llleasure Suits. A big line of Knee Pants Suits Always the newest in Shirts, Ties and Hen's Furnishings MEMORIALS Joseph L. Mathias Mark Every Grave Page One Ilzfnrlrfwl Tliirtneu Place Your INSURANCE wfzfh LEEDS K. BILIJINGSIIEA 179 E. Main Strcct XVEs'I'MINsTER, AIARYLAND King's Pharmacy The '4Iic.1'r1l1,' Sion' 55 East Main Strect NVI5s'I'MINs'I'ER, Bl-ARYLAND Thompson School New Location, 205 South Gcorgc Street YORK, PA.. Courses SALEsIvIANsIIII' ACCOIINTANCY STENOGRAPIIIC SEQRETARIAII TEACHER TRAINING CIVIL SERVICE DRAFTING FILING flJllJ1'El1'y lill1'Q'ElllD Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools C A S H S ' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WEsTMINsTER, MARYLAND Phone 316-W. FARMS, 'l'oWN PROPERTY AND VALUAIILE BUILDING SITES Equitable Life lnsurance Co. of Iowa. 59 yours successful business 'Y Page Om' IIIIIIIYIWI FoI1I'lw'II Fm' The limi' SHOES, HATS, VAPS AND IIENTUS FIYHNISHINGS Visit J. Thomas Anders NVALK-Ovlglc 81101113 IJOIQOTIIY Donn Simms 22 NV. Main Street WESTMINSTER, MD. Farmers Fertilizer Sz Feed Co. IJEA1,1-:ns IN Fl'Il2'l'lLlZER AND FEED l'la1'1-L' Few! ll S1lf'f'I.IlH,If 1S69'fiSl27 The Westminster Savings Bank XVICS'I'M1NS'I'I'IR, MD. Do you lzmfe fl SllI'f7IfjS 41f'I'0lHIfH F. THOS. HAISYLOX, l'1'fw1'rlf11i -IAVOB H. IIANDLEY, Tl'l'flSIlI'l'l O'NEILL'S Vlmrles St. at Lexington BALTIMORE The QFALITY STORE of Baltimore Page' Une Illzlzflawl Fiftren Babylon Sz Lippy Company DEPARTJIENT STORES WEs'1'M1NsTER, AIARYLAN D The Koontz Confectionery ICE CREAM, SODA XVATER, CANDTES AND LIGIIT lillNfT1l 52 lVest Main Street Oppoxflf' llrmrl Street Vacation Needs IN APPAREL ANI? Af7f'ESSOIfI,ICS For the Young Jlrfn and Miss Hocr-1sc1-11LD,Ko1-IN 8CCo. VVhen in need of anything in lillllLl01'7S or General Ilzirclware, we would be pleased to figure on your needs. Our prices are right, our merchandise is of the best quality and we will assure you of the most courteous 'f1'l'illlTlt'Hf, if you will give us the privilege of numbering you 211110112-OH1' satisfied customers. Gift-0 ux ll wall D. S. GEHR Established 1866 XVESTMINSTER, MD. Page One lllzzzflrwfl Si.1'tfe1L Po'1 1'1:D PLAN'rs l'I 1' FLOXVERS Say Ii With 1'vlIll,'l7I'SH Stewart N. Dutterer ' FLORIST Greenhouses 110 Pennsylvania Avenue VVESTMINSTEIZ, MD. Phone 350 FZOu'cr.s for all 0f'0asio1z.v CCJGHN77 E vor ready V ery courteous E 1'1'01'I1'SS attvntion R ight style H air cutting A Iso R azors honed T onics The Only lgllfbfll' rind BUIJIJM' at flu, If'1n'lcs IIAIL! HAIL! TIIE GANG MEETS HERE' Rm! SCI'l'1't'C in u l,l'1i'f'l'67lf Atmosphere B0nsack's Tea Shoppe A.SzP. U'l1erv Ewnzonzy Rules GROUICIKIES, FRESH YEGETAIEIJES FRESH MEATS Onxlvrs owl' 391.00 l,1'liVt'1'9d 48 West Main Phonc- 220 QfV1'.1'f dum' In Sim' 7'l1z'r1lrf'j Puyff One' HlllltI7'f'tl S1'l'w11If'e1L Big Ruying Power :mil Enomuolls Outlet HIZIIKOH our Low Prices Possible The New Idea Clothing Sz Shoe Stores 97 E. Main Street WEsTM1Ns'1'151c, IXIARYLAND john D. Bowers SODA WATER, ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERIES AND CAKES IIVNCII, CIGARS 47 East Main Stl-cot NVEsTM1Ns'1'L11:, BIARYLAND Topper-Overbaugh Company Where You SLIM as You Spend DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND CIIIl1DREN'S FVRNISIIINGS AND READY-'I'0-NVEAR 11-13 Carlisle S11-cot IIANOVER, PA. A. P. Rainey di Son COMMERCIAL I-ZHIJY RITIIJDERS WEs'1'M1Ns'1'm1: , IXIALQYLAND Page One Hzmdrcd Eighteen For a Plwfsrlzzf Ez'vm'ug -0f.. REA L ENTERYXE1INMENT T11 0 A New Star Theatre Besf Guides of LUBRICATING OILS, GREASES, PAINTS, Room-'1No, SIIINGLES, CEMENT AND S'1'oNE C O A L I for both 1nlU'Tl21i'1'S :md Stoves Penn-Maryland Products Co., Inc. John St., XX7CSfl11iI1S1l'1', Md. Il. J. ESSICII, Mgr. Phono 287 C. H. XYARNER l'LA1'nE U. MEf'K1,EY Hanover Steam Bakery BUTTEHNI7' BREAD '47'l1ere is fl III-'U4l'l'l'lIl'l' in brerul SMART APPAREL for SJ1,11f1' Yol'TH ' rand ax Thorough llmlwsizlrlding of the lwwls amd tastes of the YUIIYIQCI' gorlemfioll. HUTZLEK BFQTHEIQ Q Page Ona Ilunrlrvfl Nineteen W. L. Houck Co., Inc. 33 EALTIMORE STREET HANOVER, PA. Hfl7Z0'L'6l',S Popular Deparlmenf Sion: The Sfore for RFGS AND LINO LEFM If if covers ihe floor we lzcwe it Elmer E. Wentz Square 2 and 3 BALTIMORE STREET HANOVER, PA. C'0nzpIz'nz e111.s -aft N. B. Carver Sz Son 1Itl7?0I'f'l',S Leculizzy l,l'j1flI'fHIl'lLf Nlurv C'onzpI1'mem'.s and Hes! W1'.vl1v.w fm' ffflllillllflllig l'lr1.w.w Quality Shoe Store J. D. KATZ 358 YVest Main Street VVES'l'MlNS'l'ElC, Mn. Page One Hfzmzlrml Twculy ADVIUE You consult a lawyer on legal mattersg a doctor about your health. Consult us about 'our investments. Our advice throufrh years of ex- . P' .1 perience may help you. OUR STRENGTH YOUR PROTECTION Farmers Sz Mechanics National Bank NVEs'rMINs'1'151z, MD. Osezuc D. GILBER'l' President. JouN II. CtfNN1NouAM, Cashier. 7 VV. CA1uao1,L SIIUNK, Asst. Cashier XV. N. KEEFER F. C. KEEFER Keefers' Sanitary Grocery FANCY GROUIGRIES C. Zi l'. Phone 2823 Free Delivery W15s'rM1Ns'1'ER, BIAHYLAND Bryant Sz Stratton College For B2ls1'11fts.s Tflllillliilg llexingrton St. anml Park Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Business offers splenrlitl opportunities to those who have been atle- quatcly trained, Our courses in Gregg! Shorthand. Typewriting, Penmanship, Spelling, English, fl0IlllTll'l'0l2ll Arithmetic, Bookkeep- ing and Accounting' are most practical. leading to executive posi- tions. Duy crm! night Olzzsses 4111 Hu' year. Call, write. or phone Plaza 2947 for complete information. THE HAND l' STORE Nearest the Nr'lmollm1l.se S'l'A.l'LE MERVIIANIJISE VVe give S. Sa H. Green Stamps Evans Brothers fl2ll'l'0ll Hall Building' l81 Pl. Main Street' VvESTMINS'l'l'IlC, Mn. Page One Hzmdrcrl Twenty-one C. Irving Kroh Company GROXVERS AND PAVK ERS l'31'uNA Vrsuux, EARLY i'A1,1, AND Knoll BRANDS Fnr'1'1's AND Y1c4:14:'l'A1s1,14:s Boll Phono 8-C31 SILVER RUN, MD. ORDER 'FIIE REST Bottlors of all Kinds of Soft Drinksffi'oczl-l'ola, Orange Crush, Limo VFIISII, Lemon Crush, i'hor1'y Blossom, Good Grape, Sarsa- parilla, Uzlsezlrlu Ginger Alo, Sfl'2lNVlW1'1'j'. Prompt Nt'1'1'IAI't' Westminster Coca-Cola Bottling Company Chas. W. Klee IJEALER IN STUDEBAKER AND UIIRYSIJER CARS FEDER-All TRUCKS Repafrzfng Promplly Ilona Connecting Rod and other Bearings for IIUZIFIX all lnakes of cars and trucks. Phono 286. NVESTMINSTER, MD. Campbell's Sanitary Meat Market ONLY EXIYIJVSIRVE MEAT MARKET YN TOTVN Page One Hzmdrcrl Twenty-two Richardson Bros. ZIIrz1mfaci'urers RICHBRO 1'OULTRYfDA I RY-I I OG F E EDS Phone 197 ROY A. SHIPLEY GHOCERIES, FIIIIITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH AND SMOKED BIEATS Iee U11-21111 Soft Drinks XVES'l'MINS'I'ER, MD. C. 80 P. Phone Mrs. S. B. Coppersmith FIRST-CLASS TAXI SERVICE CARS Fon 1XI.L Ouuxsloxs Call day or night East Main Street 3.3. 13' - 'gg . X - I! A suvuz 1' Q H. H. Harbaugh 64 Ezlsf Main Sfreei Office Phone 199 IVL:s'l'M1NsT1QR, BIARYLAND SHIQSIIIZIHZ Benj. Dorsey an EX Mmm CARS .- R iff D MDS Page Om: Hundred Twenty three NTFIIENTS MEET ,YOI'lf FRIENDS AT City Barber Shop b. M. ENGLEMAN RAYMOND T. SHIPLIQY, Class '26 Polile Affenffoiz--I 11z'.1'r'vIlCcZ S6l L'l.If6 Our Spzwialty Next Door to llotel Opposite City Garage DELIQYE JIOTOH f'0llf'II SERVICE Bez' uw! ll BAhTIlXlORE, XVES'l'MINS'l'Eli, TANEYTOWN AND EMMITSBUI' ' ' ' 1 tb, X IA hETbTERSTOXVN Frequent Schedules Low Rates Conaway Motor Company Phones: XVlXS11lllNSlt'1' 267-173 2. E C , O The Advertisers Engraving Co. ARTIST 153111121 VERA' Ui-l Tl-lLOGI'E Il,1.I'N7'Ii'I1T0RS Telephone Vernon 2357 501-09 E. I'ims'1'oN S'r1:L:E'D Dulany Vernay Co. 339-41 North flll2l1'lCS Street BALTIMORE, MD. Ll-1IfGENT NUHOOL QVPPI Y II . , , OINE IN THE SOIITII School Desks, flll2lil'S, Domestic Science and Manual 'llrzlining Equip- ' ment, Pliysiczell, Uhemieal, and Iiiologiezxl Laboratory FllI'Hll'1lI'G, Books, Art and Leather Goods l' 1 -' ' s, imtus, bttitlonei-s TVt'4fIIll'fI'lfj 1II'I,'l.ftIfZ.07'lS and AIVHUH,Ht'l'HLU7lliS our Hpcrflfally Pl1one+Vei'11o1'1 4966 Page Ono 1Illlllll'l'l1 Twenty-fo'zn' THE TIMES PRINTING CoMPANY Master Printers WESTMINSTER, - MARYLAND II-I:I I I: I I I. Iiffig-fl l le f 1F12Sai5Q?'-Q U ll .'1 fT3i Ia9 'e. :'- lmwmwmmwll The House of Good Printing Producers of-- Class Annuals, Weekly and Monthly Periodicals, Commercial Work and Everything that's Good in Printing. THE MIRRCR is from our press and is a sample of the general run of work produced in our plant. Write Us. '33 HE TIMES Carroll County's Leading Newspaper Contains all the news of Westminster and Vicinity SUBSCRIBE NOW Page 0110 Hvwlrlrml Tzvcnty-five FRIENDS OF MINE f'Sbou!d Auld Acquainmnre be Forgot, and Auld Lang Sym? 16149-fvlo-Qcg 5-fAlx.wMg,,J J1g,z,,, 1 I M . X . 9F'.GLJ .f-!Nq,,.V-,f.,4j , I' Ol d C 5-4 5 9 r M... Q, M 215145 ., 0171 ,JAM-1 ,M 7 o -Y-'ll A f ,N ,.f' - 'I fiilfuff ,,g,LZFu,q CQ-iw y f,, ff7'Uf5 . Q- l 1 , ' , X, , Q, M if fl f 'QW7 , gl, fM,z1f A44,ww 'Lf . 'f r f 'I . , if A 1 MW wwf if 7 M WMQLLQ ,lf P ge One Hundred Twentys ac 4 FRIENDS OF MINE Should Auld Afquuiutume be Forgot, und Auld Lung Sym? 5 Page Our' Ilzuzdrod 1'u'o1zty-sezwn A UNI TED TYPOT HETAE OFAM ERICA THE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY WESTMINS-ren. MARYLAND

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Suggestions in the Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) collection:

Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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