Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1922 volume:

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The senior class of 1921 were the founders of what is now recognized as an organ of the annual activities of our high school. Everybody knows that a first attempt never brings forth the most perfect result. Such was the case in the publishing of the first year book. The book was very interesting and it fulfilled its purpose to a certain degree, still much was lacking. Therefore, in presenting the second volume of The Mirror we have attempted to remedy all the defects which were noticeable in the first issue. 2 Now. a few words in regard to the purpose of this publication. Many may think this book is published for the purpose of increasing the finances of the school. Such is not the case, however. The purpose of this book is to present a record and history of the graduating elass during its four years in high school. The aforementioned, while being the main purpose of the book, does not com- prise the entire contents of the book. Many other interesting things which deal with the student body as a whole, are included in the eontents. This publication will also keep the members of the Alumni Association in touch with the school, in bringing back fond remembrances of their own school days. ln closing, the members of the Staff Wish to express their thanks and appre- ciation to anybody who has helped in the publishing of this book. qnnirom I E112 i'lHirrnr MISS KATIIERINIC FISUEI 2 Uhr :lllllirrnr MISS KATHERINE FISCEL Throughout H. S. Course Miss Fis- cel has manifested her interest in our Class. N'ot alone though has she advised us but she has devoted a large amount of her time, to our service. It is not only for her services and advice that the Class wishes to extend its affection and appre- ciation but for sympathy and inspira- tion Miss Fiscel has given us during our School life. 3 Uhr illllirrnr 'hr Hlirrnr A RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE WESTNHNSTER HIGH sci-loom. EDITED BY THE CLASS GF 1922 4 Uhr illilirrnr 5 '3,f a.. Fr? Uhr Mirrnr PROF. SEITZ It is the desire of the Senior Class to express their special appreciation to Mr. Seitz for his Co-operation with us in the publishing of this year book and for the help he has given us throughout his appointment here. We feel that the whole school owes him a vote of thanks, for his efforts to part the school on better Educational and financial footing. The Seniors wish to be first to congratu- late him and his success. He has always been just and considerate of us and no better luck can we Wish the Junior 's than that Mr. Snitz remain with them next year. 6 C1132 mirrnr 7 Uhr illilirrnr Flhe iliarultg PROF. EDWARD C. SEITZ, Principal MISS M. KATHERI English, Science PROF. GEORGE F. MORELOCK German, Mathematics MISS SARA T. RYAN Mathematics, History MISS MARIE ALLEMAN English, History PROF. ARTHUR C. BREADY Chemistry, Science, Athletics MISS M. HELEN FOWBLE English, Science PROF. SAMUEL P. CALTRIDER Agriculture, Science, Manual Arts 8 NE FISCEL, Vice-Prin. MISS M. FLORENCE JO HNSON Musical Director MISS EMMA G. SUYDAM French MISS OLGA E. BONSACK Latin, Economics MRS. J. H. REINHART Home Economics MISS ANNABELL BIRD Domestic Arts MISrS ETHEL MITTEN Commercial Subjects MISS KATE KING Commercial Subjects Elgv Qlllifrnr Ghz Hilirrnr THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert Weagly ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALUMNI EDITOR Madeline Spencer Assistant: Hilda Eckard TYPING EDITOR Baynard Little Assistants: E. Eby W. Frizzell HUMOROUS EDITORS Arthur Hull George Shower ATHLETIC EDITORS Geary Stonesifer Catherine Foutz Harry Biggs Mary Yancy LITERARY EDITOR Catherine Coonan Assistants: C. Wantz M. Biggs M. Eckard ART EDITORS Anna Yingling V. Waddell ' BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING 9 MANAGER Alfredneiwig A Assistants: Kemp 'Hoff Wilbur Bollinger Katharine Sullivan E. Walsh Uhr illilirrnr Svninr Gllaua George Shower, President Nevin Lawyer. Vice President Adelaide Sire, Secretary Geary Stonesifer, Treasurer Motto: To be rather than to seem to be. Colors: Green 85 White Mary Yaney Anna Marker Catherine Foutz Louise Foutz Gladys Denuer Ruth Benson Alina Yingling Caroline Wantz Bessie Dorsey Katharine 'Sullivan Catherine Coonan Madeline Biggs Pearl Corbin Hilda Eekard Margaret Eekard Elizabeth Hood Ruth Royer Madeline Spencer Catherine Schaeffer Mary Stultz CLASS ROLL Virginia. Waddell Arthur Hull Robert Weagly Kemp Hoff Alfred Helwig Edmund Walsh Louis Ditman Charles Armaeost liaynard Little Ezra Roseustoek Vlarenee Bell Ilarry Biggs Wilbur Bollinger Lester Caple Sterling Caple Eugene Ehy ' Maurice Englar William Frizzell Holmes Loekard Paul Leatherman I0 Flower 1 White rose 1 , Uhr fllilirrur SENIUR CLASS Uhr Hilirrnr Poe Literary Society President of Class '22 Joke Editor of Owl and Year Book Soccer Ball Team GEORGE NELSON SIIOVVER. Tho Vanquished He Could Argue Still. Allow us to introduce to you the future Mayor of Manchester and the Presi- dent of the Senior Class. The little ,quotation above describes him to a TH, but we shall 'endeavor to do him further justice with a few additional phrases. To begin with he possesses an unlimited vocabulary with which he is 'fond of startling us. He is also the possessor of a number of friends-of iboth sexes, and many are the adventures and narrow escapes these friends have shared with George. He seems to have a talking knowledge of all 'subjects and its really a ? te listen to his little soliloquies and satirical lectures. George is famous for the management of his Lizzie in which he drives to school, thus endangering the lives of pedestrians. He is excellent in the study of Manual Arts WJ Bluff and French fill. Un the whole is a' good student. We will all say he is a likeable and entertain- ing companion. ' I2 Uhr illllirrnr Poe Literary Society Academic Agriculture CHARLES HENRY AHMACOST Still Water Runs Deen. VVithout any doubt he never speaks unless he has something worth while to say, and that in itself is enough to make him famous. It eertainly does seem to have made him popular. ln Manual Training he is the pride of his teaeher and the envy of all his .fellow students. Some of his work has adjudged fine enou,g'h to display at the county exhibition. Lolly is right on the spot whenever there is work to do. and he has al- ways been one of the most ardent boosters for both school and elass. In future life he is going to be a Scientific Farmer. He expects to use all the latest methods. sueh as doing his plowing by aeroplane. We are sure though, that any farm under his capable management would prove a profitable one. no matter what methods of farming were used. I3 Elhr illliirrnr Commercial Manager 'of Base Ball Sporting Editor of Owl Lincoln Literary Society Asst. Typing Editor CLARICNOE BELL He lives to learn. Our staunvli mul stm-rn hzlsohzlll pitcher. 'L Buss. as ho is known to all of ns otcvlls not only on tho zltliletiv Hold hut in his studios as we-ll. As ei peat-0 mak- er ho has no supcrior for whom-vor thorn is haul i'celing hotween 4-lassinntcs Buss ronws to the rescue and helps ns out. Anil 1-ngzlggcineiits, well. wo think that Buss has one tliat oithoi' nm-vor' runs out or is mitoiimticzilly rcncwvd foi ho can he soon coming clown tho strl-et cvvry evening at five o'clock with - -- woll, that is enough. l3uss'l is noted for his Y'UIll2ll'lGlllll' voice mul wo prophesy for him ai l't'?S'lilll. i'ill'lll'l :ls an second f,'2ll'llS0. l4 SHC- Elite illlirrnr Lincoln Literary Society End Ball Team Captain 'Ball Team Academic Basket Ball 'Team Senior Play ETTA RUTH BENSON There is Safety in Numlbers and I'm always Safe. Fresh from Mt-elianiesville came 'AJzickie. one of the iiowers of our class. ln the FFC'Sllll'1tl11 year she won the prize for the champion giggler. 'We founcl out later that the reason for her giggles was her pretty teeth. She is very fond oi' musie and when at home she is forever driunming on the piano. '4When John- nie comes marching hlllllllw or 'LRosie . Altho Jac'kiel' is one of our pretty girls she wishes to desert the firesifle and seek 21 career in the cold, cruel world. We are sure from the way she has successfully vanquished C2Bsar. Cicero. and Virgil. that the world will be her H0ysterl' whtn she advaliees from College to swallow it. Her main ambition is to attaeh the suffix lil. U. to her name hut we are :ifrzlid from the present state of affairs that it will be si prefix of Mrs.- I5 Ellie illllirrnr Commercial Senior Play Declamation Contest Lincoln Literary Society Associate Editor N HARRY BIGGS A kind, true heart, a spirit high. Th .n f o ortunities that l'opsy', has given us to observe his ready e mfi 5 pp ' ' ' r ' I ' ' i 1 f ' b me of the class. wit and Congenml spirit has led us to consider him the unny 1 Harry has always performed every school duty with the utmost zeal and consequently we depend ai great deal upon his ability to look after our Class wel- fare. Popsy's', generosity is not to be excelled and when any member of the elziss is in iinaneial diliieulty Harry, like si Big Brotherf' comes to his rescue. Put 'Topsyf' we must admit, is ai very unusual boy for instead of liking ennuts he likes the 4'Ilull. But let me give you si little elue to this secret, P the Hull comes from the Sophomore year. H 1 f h'1s declared his intentions of becoming' a, minister. We are sure alrb r that his eloquvnee combined with his intelligence, along his standard of honesty and truth. will win for him fl place of high standing and help him to do much good in the world. I6 E112 Hllirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Senior Play Commercial Asst. Literary Editor MADELINE BTGGS The light of' the whole world lies in her shining eyes. Madge has that enviable trait of being able with one glance of her eyes to Conquer all hearts. We eannot imagine why Madeline has selected the Commercial work sinee she never intends to enter the business world. Her main attraction seems to be in the Aeademie seetion. Her one accomplishment is that of picking up Sla.ts and taking him where ere she goes. We advise anyone not to enter into an eating' eontest with Hllladgeu sinee it is an established faet that she can out eat anyone who tries to compete with her. Hllladgen has recently suffered from strained nerves Whieh We think are the result of over Working her mental eapaeity in answering the letters that ar- rive daily from Annapolis. We think this condition will be remedied for her future intentions are to reside in Annapolis, because of the Showers there. I7 Uhr zllllirrnr Commercial Capt. of Soccer Team Advertising Editor Lincoln Literary Society Basket Ball Team VVllil3l'R l3OllLlNGEl?. His brow is grave and his eyes severe, but his voice in a softened accent broke. Judging from the above quotation Wilb is always known to consider his school days seriously. lle prepares his lessons oolisvieiitioiisly each day, giving fi. well learned recitation. thus insuring rapid progress in his school work. '4Willm', stars in the athletic iiold and we are always proud to acluiowlvdge this stalwart Captian of Soccer as a nivnibor of our Smnior Class. VVO know from observation that lNilb can be true to his Lady Fairi' because he has inforinvd us that he can walk three niilvs in two hours to the resi- dence of the above t'Ladv. Willi,sl' Jo ularity with the fair sex is robabl . l P P Y the bold and daring way in which he asserts his at'fe-utions. Rumors say duo to that Wilbur expects to establish himself at VV. M. C. next year, but whatever profession he may choose, we are sure he will make si success out of it.. l8 Ellyn, illilirrnr Commercial Lincoln Literary Society l.ES'l'ER UAPLE Few men have imagination enough for the truth of reality. lf you do not eare to have your peaee of niiml flisturlmeil we advise you to lit ep as far away from usllflllllln as possible for to torment and tease people is his pastime. Lester is the instigator of most of the misehief earriecl on in our Com- mereial mlepartnient. yet appears so innoeent with it all that you would never imagine that he was the real sehenier. Lester used his talent in pitching lmall to a goorl ailvantage by teaeliiug the Junior girls just how to throw a eurve. lf you clon't think Lester has musieal talent we invite you to eoine to the flUllllllt'l'l'l2ll mlepartnient some noun hour and hear him play an organ Cmouth- ergaiij to aeeoinpany our songsters. With all of Lester 's misehievous intentions he is an industrious student and marns for himself a eonunenllalile report. I9 Uhr Hiirrnr Commercial Base Ball Team Lincoln Literary Society Senior Play STERLING CAPLE A kind true heart is Written on his manly brow. The above lines cleseribe Sterline' exactly. To verifv our statement we refer' 2' . I to the niany times he has taken us out joy riding' in his big Hudson. VV1' know from observation that Sterling is a splendid chauffeur and will be sure to sue- eeed in his ambition of beeoniing' a ehaufieeiir for our president. .Sterling has always been stiulious in his habits but when fun of an innocent character eomes along Sterling eari-ies it tlirougrh with snap and vim. VW shall hate to part with Sterling anal we wish him all the sueeess possible in his eareer. 20 Uhr illlirrnr Academic President of Lincoln Literary Society Declamation Contest Senior Play Managing Editor of OWL Liiterarv Editor of Mirror . CATHERINE ANNE DAVIS COONAN Behold! 'Tis truly a strange one, who speaketh with her eyes instead of her tongue. The most noticeable thing about K are her eyes. She is the girl with the vampy eyes, the innocent eyes, the luring eyes. the expressive eyes, the resentful eyes, the soulful eyes, the flashing eyes. A pleasant girl, and one that treats everybody alike is HK . She also pos- sesses lots of originality, which makes her such an excellent student in English. K says that she adores C ?J Sewing and Math. We fear that in time she may prove to be a heart-breaker-that is, if she is not already one. Catherine expects to go to W. M. C. next year. and we know that she is go- ing. not only because of the attractiveness of the course ottered, but also because of the attractiveness of something-or is it somebody-else? 21 Ghz illlirrnr Commercial Poe Literary Society PEARL MAY CORIZIN And her modest answer and graceful air, shows her wise and good. Sinee Pearl's entranee into High School she has always showed a decided tendency to do her sehool work to the best of her ability. eonsequently she is always well prepared and is always ready to help others who are not quite so studious as she. Pearl has acquired quite a speed in typewriting and We had believed her profession to be that of a typist, but vmnors tell us that Pearl in- tends to enter the professional world and to use her' influence in training young people. She has an abundant amount of that gray matter' eallell brain. VVe know that her intelligent-e and quiet niaimei' will make her' an ideal l1lSlI'lli'f01'. '77 l.... Efhe illlirrnr Poe Literary Society Academic GLADYS BORING DENNER I chatter, chatter as I go. To join the ,winding river. And imen may come and 'men may go, But I go on forever. This, my friends is our class baby, 'LDibby. Altho she is not the young est in the count of years, her innocence and baby stare have Won het that title. Dibby tells Us that the cruelest sorrow of her life is the fact that her uair WVOI1,ll stay curled, no matter what kind of curlers she uses. Do not think, from this tho. that Dibby spends all her time mourning over her lost curls. Ah! no. she manages to make her teachers' lives miserable, and gives us all a peek of fun by her never ending stream of questions. Whiiii '4Dibby,' receives her diploma she will ask some question as to its chemical composition before she takes lt. VVe all take a great interest in 'tDibhy and feel sure that if all Manches- ter girls are like her, that city will rise to the importance she predicts for it. 23 01112 illllirrnr Poe Literary Society Soccer Team Agriculture IJEWIS POLSTER DITMAN 'Tm forever blowing bubbles. Imagine the roek of Gibraltar, and there you have 'tSleepy.', Ile is abso- lutely immovable, onee he gets set, and you ean beg' and plead till eternity to have him change his mind, and he laughes and does as he pleases. Sleepy used to be bashful but after two nights in a bar room Cat the bazarl he forgot there was such a word in the dietionary. He has what you eall 'ihorse sense, and when you get into a tight corner Sleepy', is generally there to help you out. You ean't afford to miss his opinion of the modern Sir Vilalter Raleigh which is printed further back in this book. Sleepy is famous for blowing soapless bubbles and many are the monoto- nous elasses he has relieved by the displaying of his art. he U Sleepy shines in Manual Training and Agriculture. The latter subject ' expects to take up at lllaryland State next year. VVe hope that tho Sleepy does not continue his education with the majority ot us that we shall eontiuue to he his friends. 24 7 Elhv illllirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Academic BESSIE ETTA DORSEY Would one think 'twer possible for love to make such savage in a noble souI. -Shakespeare Bess is our star in Chemistry. She can break more test tubes in one Labor Story period than the school board has money to pav for. On graduation night we are going to send a speeial delegation to bring Bess to Commencement on time. Otherwise the whole brogram will be held up for one half hour pending her arrival. for Bess has never been known to be absolu- tely on time. Bess is always quiet and calm-in school-and outside-VVell who ean blame her ? Bess at one time declared she was going to become a Deaconess. We thought she did get religion and we began to question her about religious matters. lVhen asked for her idea of heaven she answered. A big place with marvelous floors, a wonderful orchestra and a divine cake eater too dance with. . 'tVVon't Bess make a good Deaeoness?H 25 E112 illlirrnr Commercial Senior Play Double Quartett Lincoln Literary Society Asst. Typing Editor EUGENE EBV His every tone is musicfs own. l NY ll l 'ust reckon he can. 'Ile is the main song' bird Can Eugene singl. 'fe .3 of our elass and often during luneh hour he entertains ns with his many melodi- ons HD melodies. VVe are very proud that Eugene is a member of the Senior Class. Eugene is one of our most popular heys but he does not. allow flattery to alll-et his manner for he is always friendly to all VVe know that small girls with hlue eyes and tfnrls appeal to Eugene so we innst envy the ones answering to this deseripiimpn Wlun we leave sz-hool we will take with us the memory of liliigelle. 26 Ellie illlirrnr Commercial Asst. Alumni Editor Lincoln Literary Society IHLDA ELIZABFITII ECKARD She has a voice ,of gladness and a sunny smile. Yes, the above line exactly describes Hilda as we have learned to know her in school life. Many times when we were all feeling blue and gloomy llildais irrepressible giggle cheered our flagging spirits. Ililda's expert stenographic work enables her to look eondeseendingly on less fortunate mortals who can never come up to her standard. Although Hilda. is considered the baby of the Class, we know she has a romantic temperament and has safely survived one love affair. We do not wonder at her popularity, for her sunny disposition and kindness to all has won for her our true friendship. When Hilda is ready to enter thc business world she will have no difficulty in establishing herself as the governor 's or president 's private secretary. 27 Flhv Hlirrnr Commercial Senior Play Lincoln Literary Society Asst. Literary Editor MARGARET CATIIERINE ECKARD Her modest looks the Cottage Might Adorn. - Golflsmiih. Peggy is what many of Margaret's most intimate friends have the privilege of ealling her and it is very suitable for this eharniing girl. No one can dare siigfgest that they are dull while Hl'eggy is near. for her everready laughter . . K . V. M and cheery words are sonietlnngx to be envied by all Her popularity with bot.. boys and girls is a well established fact. L' l'eg'gy f'2ll'1 be seen quite frequently riding around in a big' gray ear. hut we know the Chautleur and not the ear is the attraction. lllargaret has declared her intention to heeome a nurse and we all agree that her patients will quit-lily recover under her soothing intluenee. Happiness and prosperity are surely our wish for our little f'lllllTl and class- mate, 'A Peggy. l' 28 Elie illllirrnr Commercial Soccer Ball Team Base Ball Team Poe Literary Society Double Quartet MAURICE ENGLAR Our ,Cute Little Curly Haired Clown. VVQ are proud for you to know our HDoe who is the life and clown of our c-lass. 4'Doc'l always has been very popular throughout our school journey and is loved by all. Dool' makes us look forward with .frreat pleasure to our Com- mercial Law periods as we know we are going to have great difleielilty in surpres- sing our laughter which is bound to follow one of 4'Docls first Class answers. llis ability in music Cannot be surpassed and the eharm of his voiee has cast many a spell over yearning hearts. But the elimax of all the pleasures he affords us is l1is eapability of taking eliarge of our many sueeessful parties. 29 Uhr illllirrnr Academic Senior Play Declamastion Contest Athletic Editor of Year Book Captain Ball Team of '21 Lincoln Literary Society Class Will KATHERINE REBECCA FOVTZ Small in stature, but mighty in the minds of men. How in the name of Daniel Webster are we to find words to describe our i'- Kit? Sueh a mixture of dynamite and honey was never before born to long su fel-ing parents. If ever there is a iight on she is in the middle of it, and if ever We get the blues Kinamite blows them to smitherenes with some of her ridiculous chatter. Once she gets started its no use trying: to stop her- She just keeps on until we aee all weak with laughter, and have made so much noise that we have to report to the detention 1'00IIl. l',llI1ll'fl'S detention. Still. we have had sum-h a good time that its worth fifteen As we have said she is a mixture of dynamite and honey--the honey is very Cl l A ou iuhaps know Kit is fond of noise and. attractive to-All asses. . s y I A' ' .' . , not satisfied with the sereeehes she ean make alone. she has bought herself a vio- lin. The sounds that issue forth from Kit's home during her practice hours have put the eats to shame. 'tKit is the prize orator of the S. 1 lass and at the Senior Reeital she car- ried otf the honors. 30 Eh? illllirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Double Quartet Senior Play Asst. Joke Editor Owl Academic LOUISE FOVTZ. .-..., 4 Have a smile for everyoneiyou meet, And they Will have a smile for You!! Lou or Peroxide is one of the most popular members of our class, VVhenever there is a raid to be led she is always on the spot. Her tongue is sharp, but her heart is so soft that she cannot remain angry long: The worst thing we can say about Peroxide is that she is a member of the Cat Club, but really that is more a virtue than a fault. We were expecting Lou to make a name for herself in the musical world as her voice has for a lonff time been a source of leasure to our elass and the whole D school. But Peroxide declares that since recently reading the Hflareer of Florence Nightingalei' she has decided to devote her life to the betterment of humanity at large. If her career at Nurses Training School follows the same line as it has in H. S., we are sure it will be a most successful one, and the ailing who secure her ministrations will be indeed lucky. lf it fall our lot to be one of these we eer- tainly shall be glad to rc new our friendship with this classmate, who has proved kind and unselfish in all the years we have known her. 3l Elie Jllllirrnr Commercial Asst. Typing Editor Lincoln Literary Society WILLIAM FRIZZELL A kind and gentle Heart he has. 'iBill'l has ever lived up to the above quotation, He has never yet failed 'whether it he to repair tvpewriters or to make an entrv in bookkeeping, l3ill's lfnowledgge eannot he surpassed and all of us stand in awe of the magical way in which he seems to help everybody at the same time. Despite hliillisi' many good traits we have to admit that he is rather wieked at times and some of the girls have undertaken to reform him, but all to no avail, Hill and his Dodge have ever been ready to aid in our pleasure trips and so his ear has gained a reputation of never heing over loaded. if L' Hill eontinues to help others in the future as he has done in the past we know that ht will get his share of the world ,s goods. 32 Uhr illlirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Deelamation Contest Memlber of Orchestra W. H. S. President of Class C13 Academic Senior Play Business Manager of Mirror President Debating Society 425 Advertising Manager of Mirror ll GEORGE ALFRED HELWIG It's a wise man who knoweth himself for a fool. Alf. is called the Class Jester, because he provides us with more amusement than any other person in school. He is always in a good humor, and keeps our tempers sweet too. Alfred is an expert on the fiddle. rivaled only by K. Foutz UD, and the II. S. Orchestra will feel his absence after graduation. He and Kemp are constant and inseparable eomnanions. If we would see one without the other during school hours Miss Katherine would forget the State ltequirements and Nr. llloreloek would drop his pencil in wondernlent. Trig. is Alfred is favorite study but he is also a good student in all of his other classes. Alf. is well liked by all and has always been a hard worker for the class and school. We owe a great deal of our success in the publishing of The Mirror, to his efforts as Business Manager of this Year Hook. in which capacity he has won our gratitude for his untiring efforts in our behalf, 33 Uhr illlirrnr 1 Academic Member of Orchestra Declamation Contest Lincoln Literary Society Senior Play i li CARVED KEMP HOFW The helpless look of blooming infancy. - Shakespeare ll ' ul the linchi-lors Fortitieations Kemp is at inemher of the Non-Strike nion zu l l him ihsolutely eluded the Club. He and Alf. are suitieient unto each ot ier :inf z. ' X 2 wiles of alll would-be eharniers. lle is devoted to one thing however, his fiddle. and if you beg real hard he S0lll0l',lIIll'S plays for you, sueh elassieztl selections ns The Sheikh. At orchestra practice he wins Mr. Mom-loekls approval HJ hy jzizzing up the stately marc-hes to sound like the t'Soms-kind at Bluesfl He is famous for his fun loving and peaceable disposition,-being the only hey with whom neither George nor Ezra has argued. His zunhition is at iresent unknown to us hut we have an idea he nnw lu I 7 . llllllllllllg like niost of the hoys to lmevonie nn ingineev. 34 u Uhr mirrnr Commercial Lincoln Literary Society ELIZABETH HOOD She kept with care her beauties rare. Elizabeth has that naek of always being able to smile under trying eireum- stances which trait makes her a very valuable factor in the elass room. Elizabeth has the power to hold her tongue in regard to her experiences the night before. Despite Elizabeth ls' popularity with the opposite sex she has always managed to come to classes the next morning with a, Well prepared recitation, especially in History. But she does not exeell in History alone, for she has the art of tak- ing Shorthand notes in that quick sort of way. We all expect her to be a typist and from what we have observed we be- lieve she will be taking dictation in the neighborhood of New WVindsor. 35 Elie illllirrnr X . Lincoln Literary Society Soccer Team Humorous Editor of Mirror Stage Manager of Senior Play Academic Basket Bali Team Base Bail Team ARTHUR RAY HULL Art thou Wise? -Slmkespeave Arthur used to he so shy and bashful. Oh my! how he has ehanged in the past year. To say that his freshness resembles one of our elass eolors IS putting' it mildly. He is especially fond of History and it is rumored that this is not because , .. - - -.Well we hate grossio. ln Trier. Arthur being hi-ight, is very obliging in helping' fair damsels. who happen to be less fortunate of the lesson alone but than himself, to hand in creditable papers. We often see him with a Certain Blond. His fondness for this individual makes us shake our heads and sigh for Pickles. ln the Singing Class he is the pride of Miss J's heart UID. When he gives his strong voiee free range, it 's time for everyone else to stop! tHe can even beat Gearyj. Seriously tho-Arthur is well liked by all his elassmates an A does not know him as well as we do, he is gI'2l,Qll12ItlllSl' this year. d, as the faculty l hom we cxpeet to ni'-et 'it college nest fall He is another of our mem vers W Yi 2 i , . , f ,. ' f , ,H'L,1.1' and whom we hope to meet many times aiter sehool-days are finally nis Ill 36 Uhr mirrnr Pres. Poe Literary Society Soccer Team Deelamaiion Contest Academic Base Bail Team Double Quartet PAVL KRAMER LEATHERMAN The last shall be iiirstf' Paul is the last addition to our class and rather a popular addition, too. He has had more girls in l1is one year at H. S. than most of our boys have had in their life time. But tho this is true Paul is very modest f?D and retiring CTU and seems totally unconscious UU of all his attractions NZD. He is thoroughly interested in athletics and Won a place for himself on our illustrious soccer team. He is also one of the nine 'tall stars of our base ball team. Paul is another good student from Manchester. He has attained a high standard in all of his classes thus making valuable friends of the faculty. Paul, while yet a stranger, took a great interest in the class and as he adapt- ed himself to our methods, became an aetive worker. He infused such pep into his activities that the Poe Literary Society showed their appreciation of his ef- forts by electing him president. On the whole our relations with Paul have been very friendly anl We are glad to have welcomed him into the class of '22. 37 Elhv illlirrnr Commercial Base Ball Team Basket Ball Team Typinf-I Editor Lincoln Literary Society Senior Play Soccer Ball Team Douible Quartet BAYNARD LITTLE His is that language, ot the heart. 'illaynen as he is known to all his elasstnates is a sociable eompanion, and an excellent stenographer. lle is an expert typist having gained the reputation of being the best in the Commercial Department. lle has secured the honorable position Typing Editor of the Mirror. ln all Athleties he always takes part. h l H able to entertain us Through speeial training by Miss Johnson he as lun many times with his nielodious voiee. Ile has given to us many line business polieies espeeially the poliey of ii- naneing personal atlairs by renting the J unior's rings. The freatest assuranee that Rayne leaves with us is that some dav when , 7 - we are badly in need of physieal aim essary ll'0iltlllt'lllZl. 38 l he will eoina to our eall and render the nee- Uhr iilllirrnr Vice President Class '22 Poe Literary Society Member Soccer Team Academic l -o NE VTN OLIVER LAWYER. Slow and Steady Wins the Race. Nevin Oliver is our prize Math. student even tho he does hail from Silver Hun. He is also renown for being the most elongated young gentleman in the Senior Class. VVe all know how fond Nevin is of girls C U and the innumerable dates hc is always hurrying to keep. UD Nevin is quiet when alone. but when lie gets with the rest of the gang- - Watch Out -Q - - Danger Ahead! ! Unlike most boys Nevin shines 'in the class room, especially in English. QSEE Miss Fiscelj. He is also very fond of poetry and is especially gifted in tile recitation of The Village Blacksmith. His chief ambition is to complete a course in Electrical Engineering at Hop- lfms. Nevin has a fine disposition and is a favorite among all the students in the seliool. Ile has the highly respected position of vice-president of our class. 39 Uhr Mirrnr Commercial Lincoln Literary Society HOLMES LOCTKARU He is Little but he is Mightvf' Holmes has gziiriecl the name of Big Shorty frmn his size, but we all agree that ziltlimigli he is small in hocly he is hig in miml and heart. XVe know that llolmes is not ent out to he ai hzielielor for his Illillly wmizmees lezul us to surmise that he will lead ai, life of wedded hliss. 'Phe heys :ill envy him his zihiliiy in elmrriiiiig the junior girls espeeizllly his eiieliziliting' Sim ---- BOEIIHM. llolmes has always showed himself il gzillmii clefemier of the l10llllll0l'l'lZLl clepzirtnieiit hy V.'ui'1l and zietimms. If he will he as loyal in every just eaiusm usefulness. 40 s -, his life will he vue of Ellyn illllirrnr Academic Senior Play Lincoln Literary Society Asst. Literary Editor ANNA SOPIHA MARKER Look up, and Laugh, and Love and Lift. Early every morning from the dewy hills of Tyrone, came one of the most all-around popular niembers of our class. Yes dear reader, you are right, it ig Sophia Van. member of Heroic Heroines and the Cat Club. VVQ consider Anna very bright indeed as she can answer anything you ask as to sines, cosines, squares and cubes. Altho Sophia is bright in Trig. this is not the subject wherein she shines most luminously but it is in Domestic Science, that she takes the eako Cand bakes it tool. Because of her ability in this line of work, she is going to take a Special college course in Domestic Science, in order, she declares, to teach. We have our own opinion on this matter, tho. Whatever her course in life may be, we hope it runs close to ours for we have ever found in Anna a kind and sympathetic friend. 4I E112 ililirrnr Commercial Poe Literary Society EZRA ROSENSTOCK His spirit was the thought of boundless power. Ezra has the ability to speak for himself but the many times that he has en- tertained the Class with his humorous remarks make us think that we should give a few commendable facts about him. No matter on what occasion or on what subject Ezra can always give an interesting as Well as instructive answer. Many times when a majority of the elass have an unprepared lesson we start Ezra to arguing' with the teacher and thus we are saved for the period. There has been many inquiries as to why Ezra goes to Hanover but no doubt a very charming young girl is the attraction. Ezra has expressed his ambition of l'l'lf01'lllg2: the professional world. and he intends to imrepare at lllaryland Uni- versity. 42 Uhr illlirrnr Commercial Senior Play Poe Literary Society RUTH ROYER Never was I afraid of Man, catch me Cowardlv knave, if you can. Rabbit, as Ruth is called, is a very important factor not only in her class but the whole school as well. She stars in no one subject but is interested in, and gets along Well in all. Many a study period have we been entertained by c'Rab- bit 's thrilling experience of the night before or of si day spent in town. Ruth has a splendid school spirit and her enthusiasm in school activities has been a great benefit to the class. Rabbit is especially interested in the Poe literary society as she was one of its founders and much of the credit for its success is due her. VVc all join in wishing Rabbit much luck throughout her whole life. 43 Uhr Qllllirrnr President 'of Athletic Association Member of W. H. S. Orchestra Treasurer of 'Class '22 Member of Soccer Team Member of Baseball Team Double Quartet Athletic Editor Year Book Poe Literary Society Academic GEARY LEE S'l'ONESll+'Plli Not Hercules could have knocked his brains out. 1For He Had None.l Geary is our elass dude ,and sets the tashiens tor the male portion of the elass,4eaeh new tie eanses us to gasp in a,dinira,tion ot his glories. Gearyis favorite pastime is eoining nielcnames, wliieh are at onee funny and very flattering, tor other people. He is so popular with the ,girls that after his eolleefe eourse we expeet him to move to X. Vile used to think Geary was a Trig. student till we remembered he lived next door to Mr. Seitz and then we lxgan to suspeet there was a Nigga-1' in the wood pile.'7 'l'here was! Geary is anything but lmashful. so ulnnnver we need anything requiring nerx'e we 1-all on him. t it Xthhties uid enjoys all games whether he is a Ile goes out for all sor s 1 1 i A z partieipant. or not. At basketball games he is a wonderful rooter. We are glad to say that most of us will share our eollegre lite with Geary. 44 Uhr Mirrnr Commercial Poe Literary Society CATHERINE 'SCHAFFER And why 'when ,mirth unseals all tongues, should mine alone be dumb. These lines express the question that is forever in Catherine's mind whether it be in History Class or in Shorthand. Why can she not always say what she thinks? But Catherine now has acquired a great argumental power which is ever noticeable whether she be with us in school or at a social function. Catherine has been the source of much amusement in Commercial Law Class where Doc especially loved to tease her, but Catherine could always Hhoe her own ree and if defeated, surrendered with a smile. Catherine 's career, we are justified in saying will be no other than that of a great speaker or debator, may she be successful-. 45 Ely? illllirrnr Commercial Alumni Editor Lincoln Literary Society Declamaition Contest MADEllINl+l Sl'lENfTER, She is all that is good and fair. tl ' nickn mlm-d. Sho is ono of Dimples is what Mucleliiio has been recon x e 2 those rare girls who is constantly smiling and dark imlvecl is tho day which hor smile cannot illuminate. 'llhrough hor four your ooizrsv with us Din1ples'l has proved horself a diligvnt sm-holur and nt-vor fails to give assistmive to others. English is her strong accoinplislunent and sho often intcrvedes for us whon tho Juniors become too oppressive. 'l'lu-ro has oftvn hm-n at quvry why Mzfulvlino likes Little boys bvttvr than lliggl' hoys. Rumors soy that 'iDi1nplvs has been out hunting and caught El Hsoinm-thing l ' l l +r siivct-ss wlivtlwr sho hevonws a l'l11ntvr', This is only at surniisc wut we wls 1 it or zu, trziinod nurse. 46 F1112 flllirrnr Secretary Class '22 Lincoln Literary Society Commercial A DELATDE SIRE Her Sweetness unmingled her manner refined. Adelaide is one of the quiet sort of girls. a quality that is not often found in a High School pupil. Although Adelaide is very quiet she is always ready to en- joy any kind of amusement and often when most unexpected she startles us with one of her witty remarks. We feel sure that if Bane and f'VVilb would follow Adelaide 's example they would be model school pupils. Instead they ereate so much racket that Adelaide declares that she would like to stop her ears with eotton. Adelaide likes History and is our special apt student in that subjeet. VVe cannot understand why such a remarkably studious girl should have an ambition to tame wild Bronehos on a horse ranch, but we suppose there 's a rea- son and we wish her sueeess. 47 Uhr illllirrnr Commercial Lincoln Literary Society MARY S'l'lTliTZ Peace charmed the path beneath her feet. Mary always observes the saying that Children should be seen and not heardf, even thou rh her mresenee is not noticed li f her s ieeeh, she im mresses 3 l us with her quiet way. No matter how diseouraged the elass may he over an unlearued lesson, Mary 's soothing manner is sure to eneourage us. Mary is more fortunate than most of us. since she has an Honest to Good- ness fellow. VVe had firmly helieved that Mary would make an expert typist, for her ability seemed to be in that direction but the frequent times that we have l l to lielieve that seen Mary in the company of a certain young gentleman eats us she will enter the Matrimonial lists. 48 E112 iltlirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Double Quartet Year Book-Advertising Staff Declamation Contest KATHARTNFI AUGUSTA SULLIVAN It is lbetfter to eat than to hunger, It is :better to love than to slumber. Vile never know what to expect next from our Katharine, just when We have settled down to a quiet and uneventful period Kitty pops up. and helps us for- get our trouble. Her merry laugh and pretty bright brown eyes light up our very darkest moments. She can cheer us even when we feel sure we are going to tlunk and anyone who can do that is a genius. Katharine has passed thru a sure enough love affair and she still lives to tell the story. It's a very thrilling story indeed we all will testify. Besides being able to play and sing well, Kitty is really a star in Trig. and thc boys have to hustle to get ahead of her. In the future she expects to educate Young American but can YOU imag- ine those vainpish eyes serious? We Can 'tl All thru her High School course Kitty has endeared herself to both pupils and teachers by her unfailing eheerfulness, kindness :md generosity. 49 Uhr illllirrnr Commercial Senior Play Lincoln Literary Society VIRGINIA VVADDIIIIIL Her face was the lily, Her eyes two beamlets from the moon. One look at Virginia will verify the above statement for her shining eyes al- ways proclaim that she is secretly amused about something. It only requires a slight humorous remark to set Virginia giggling and thus she has gained the reputation of being the Class gigglcr. But even though Virginia enjoys her share of fun shc can quickly become interested in the school work. Virginia asserts that she reads to increase her English Vocabulary but we affirm that her real inducement is to secure books from the attractive librarian at WCStl'1'l1 Maryland College. With all of Virginia's reading we think her wide range of correspondence takes up the majority of her time Virginia 's graceful way proclaims her a typical dancer and some day no doubt many of the younger generation will try to follow her instructions to ho- coinc professional dancers. 50 Uhr illllirrnr 'fl Poe Literary Society i Ba skeit Ball Team ' Double Quartet Captain Ball 3, 4 Academic Senior Play Orchestra 1, 2, 3 End Ball 1, 2 Prophetess I I- 1 CAROLINE RINEIIART WA N l'Z Here's a friend 'both for earnest and for sport. 0h! those NVabash liluesll' Can't '4VVantzvl' rag it out tho! You just e:m't keep still when she starts to tiekle the keys of the old piano! She ean play other things, too, besides the piano.---basket ball, for instanee. t'NVantzyl' is on the job from start to finish. Caroline can express her opinion on all subjects. and has never been known to he at loss on any oeeasion. She is also a great Suffragette. and before the nineteenth Amendment was passed, many were the battle royals Wantzy engaged in on behalf of the cause. VVhen '4Wa11tzy graduates from college we expeet her to take an impor- tant part in politics. Nothing less than Governor. or a State Senator will do for our Caroline, either. SI E112 Qlllirrnr Academic Member of the Orchestra Poe Literary Society JOHN EDMUND WALSH A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. Everyliotly likes lid. even the teachers and nmler'-elztss 111011. True, he is the llfllllt of 21, good many jokes but he takes theni with the good humor whieh is clniraeter-istie of-hini. Onee or twice we have seen him 4'riled in Trig. when the rest of the buneh break in o11 his explanation of why there are three sides to 21 triangle. l'Icl's. wise tho. so he generally gets the best of the tights. He is the Ollly Illilfilflllllll' nieniber of our elass who ezm be truly szlicl to bf :in expert in 2l,l f?llFS of the hezirt. and he nmkes up for the cleiieieney in the rest ot our boys by his really serious affair. He ezln drive El Ford. or at least. Sl1e says he emi. :incl She ought to know. Ed. is very innsiezil and when it eoines to tooting ei. penny whistle or at elzirinet. lie ezni bent any other howler in eziptivity. VVe believe that whfn Htl. tinishes his H. S. eonrsq- he will take t'll2l1'Qfll of the Boy Seout Orgzinization of Westniinster. ot whieh orgzniizzition he has been ai loyal and devoted worker. 52 Elie Dlllirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Declamation Contest Manager Soccer Team Editor in Chief Mirror Editor in Chief Owl Academic Senior Play ROBERT HENRY WEAGLY There is nothing so lbecomes a Man as Modest Stillness. Hail, before You in our guiding hand. the controller of our destiny, the Captain of our Ship, in other words the Editor-in-Chief. We will grant, that to look at him one would think he possesses gravity suit- able to his position, but my friend you have never seen t'Pen rod when he forgot his dignity. He would make old Solomon himself laugh. Bob is very fond of wrestling and often indulges in this form of amusement in Trig. He says he finds that place the safest for his efforts in this line, as the referee Clilr. MJ is likely to turn from the black board and count him out be- fore his opponent gets a chance at him. He is so fond of French that he has almost decided to speak that language entirely, and as a little recreation he is going to re-write some of the Dumas novels. Bob has made himself a general favorite with his classmates thru his earnest and conscientious work. 53 Elin' frlllirrnr Poe Literary Society Senior Play A Assistant Editor Year Book Assistant Literary Editor of Owl Program Advisor of Poe Literary Society Academic Declamation Contest M ARY li lililili YANCEY To act naturally is to act riszlitf' ln our Junior Year. Mary Belle Rose Bud. or Foe liunclerd fool, came from the Sunny South to join us. Rose Bud 's winning sniile has procured lier many friends in liotn Connner- cial and Academic departments, Mary Belle is one of our champion orators and oliligingly entertains us with .lt-lightful little sketches of her native south-lands Besides reciting Mary writes very interesting stories, some of which have found its way to the Owl. She has enjoyed her two years in VV6StII1ll1SlLCl' so nnieli that she is coming' lfaek to college next year. After that- -Well - -4? We can only say that lllary Belle has a very mysterious air about her on certain mornings when she whispers to Kitty S. how thrilling his letter was etc, Ltc. Of eoui-se it may be from lier Dad but-you understand. VVo are sorry that Rose Bud did not enjoy our Fresliinen and Soplionxore years with us. but we are glad that she joined our- class for these last happy years and it is our sincere wish that even after school days are over she will continue to lie our constant companion. 54 Eh? illllirrnr Lincoln Literary Society Art Editor of the Owl Art Editor of Mirror 1921 and 1922 Academic Senior Play Art Joke Editor ANNA REBECCA YINGLTNG To have been cold, but never to have fr'-lZ6ll.i' Behold! Before you is one of the geniuses of our class. A really and truly artist as the illustrations in this book prove. VVhenever any one wants a poster or an ad- he calls on Anna who responds always in a most ohliging satistazftory manner. Besides being talented Ann is one of our prettiest girls and has long held the title of Queen of the Powder Puff and Mistress of the Q loak Room Mirror, Naturally this combination of genius, beauty. and a sweet disposition is very attractive, so. really, its not fair to hold Ann accountable for the hearts she has broken. But you may be sure she is always kind in the manner of the breaking and very helpful i11 the healing. After graduation Ann expects to spend a year or two on follege Hill and then she is going to the big Cfityi' to develop her talent. 55 Fihv Hlirrnr f 0 O6 4 0 22, M E5 Tw f N 56 Uhr illllirrnr Ollaaa iaiatnrg Nowhere can a better illustration of the grea.t scientific and philosophic truth of evolution be found than in the gradual growth of H. S. ,students from wee ignorant and unimportant Freshmen to dignified Seniors, every one of whom, in his own opinion, knows more than any of his ancestors. It is almost impos- sible to grasp the fact that we, whose minds are not weighed down by the knowl- edge of centuries were, once care free and irresponsible Freshies. Neverthe- less this is the truth and of the process which worked this wonder, I shall endeav- or to tell you. You will perhaps remember the year of 1918 was important in the annals of the history of the world at large. Westminster in general and H. S. in particular, because it dated the enrollment of the most brilliant and talented group of Freshies that have ever been known, or ever will be known to enter this most revered institution of learning. In the fall of 1918, September to be exact. a gallant little band of Freshies charged up the three flights of steps, swarmed into the dominion of Miss K. and there- -Halted! Our triumphant march came to an abrupt stop. We came under Miss K's. most capable rule, from that time forward were her loyal sub- jects. The Soph's. troubled us quite a bit for a time but when because of good behavior, we were allowed to organize a student government. their powers to worry us diminished, for we were held up as Models. CAlas! for last glorylj of good behavior. Our literary work was well thought of by the faculty Cand ourselvesl but our Mysterious Absences and imitation of horses on a fast run, did not meet with their approval, while we were mounting the steps. Our girls experimented in the use of powder. and our boys practiced the art of seating ones self when attired in long trousers. When we had accomplished these and various other arts we declared a strike for three short blissful months. At the end of this short siesta we returned to the grind as Sophoinores. Un- fortunately a few of our valued colleagues were missing, but the vacancy made by their absence was filled by new and enthusiastic recruits. Having in the preceding year been made miserable by Sophs. we ourselves came to that and we, Did unto others as was did to us. We had to put by these class battles tho for the more serious campaign of Caesar which most of us were engaging in in vain. Our burdens were lightened by an enterprising Junior, who needed sixty cents. and was thereby persuaded to part with a very old, but valuable frifnd. Our burden of study 'being lightened we directed our over flow of energy into new channels. and developed a debating soeietv which proved highly suc- cessful. It was in our Soph. year that we became such expert Rook players, that the faculty took a hhandn and after having made a grand slam. broke up our game for good. 57 E112 mirror The latter part of Sophomore days were however over shadowed by thoughts of the separation of our class into two sections, the Commercial and academic. At parting for vacation, however. we promised each other that the class of '22 would never bc separated in spirit, come what might. Bright September days rolled around again. and with them rolled the doors of freedom. lt must be confessed that it was with a great feeling of importance that we took our places in the Sacred Sanctuary of Mr. Morelock. But oh, bright dreams 'of happy bliss, endured not long. for we found that to be a Junior is to be nothlng. to be a Senior. everything. All ill deeds committed by the Seniors were attributed to us. and many were the half hours we spent in payment of their transgressions. It was then also Commercial Students began a. quickly mastered struggle with short-hand. They soon became so expert that the teacher was constantly out of breath, in trying to give a dictation swift enough for their flying pencils. Their typewriters click in such rhythmic tunes that Virginia began dancing in- stead of walking, and Eugene sang his recitations to the accompaniment of his. Things ran along smoothly enough until our boys, feeling the strain of con- tinued good behavior decided to give the faculty something to meet about. There- fore the two sections of our class picked a fight, and during lunch hour of Wed- nesday, November 20th, the academics laid siege to the territory of the commer- cials. Up three flights of steps they charged, wildly banishing chair rungs and hickory sticks. On the third landing the aggressors were met by the defenders similarly armed, and a royal battle ensued. Brother fought against brother, and friend against friend. But alas, all too soon the roar of the battle rear-hed the ears of the powers that be and operations came to an abrupt stop. Each side claimed victory and another fight nearly resulted from the discussion Both sides cited many men for bravery and the field and the incident was closed so far as we were concerned. We had accomplished our purpose. The faculty had something to meet about. It was in our Junior Year also that we became romantic, sunshine in some- ones eyes and moon light on the water and. and you understand! It was per- haps this strain of Romanticism which prompted us to arrange a series of skat- ing parties. The first one occurred before Xmas, and was a great success. The bl' ' l the logs roasted merrily and the marshmellows toasted ten- moon shone o igmg y, I i ' ' derly or were toasted tenderly! Everything was happy until Miss C discover ' - 1 1- ed bei' watch and the road to home. We had such a hue time tho. that vi c ll3'vJl'Rl ed the performance several times over. ' ' ' the . 1 our hearts turrvd to athletics in- Spring came and contrary to Q sfng stead of love. The annual spring meet occurred and the school as Well as our class acquitted itself creditably. 531.51-ily after this came Commfnccment. l e 1' J 3 W n'o 'ed the reflected glory 53 Ellie fllllirrnr of the Seniors and reveled in dreams of when we should be high, mighty and powerful. ' During vacation the girls practiced arrangement of becoming f-oiffiu-e, and the boys claimed to have worked hard. We began to believe them till Sleep and Doc told of how hard they labored, then we became skeptical. The very first day school opened for fall term the New Senior class trans- acted a bit of important business, the purchase of rfngs and pins. After two hours of discussion an agreement was finally reached and an order given. The boys started soccer' practice, and two games between J unim-s and Seni- ors were arranged. t Mr. Morelock's room in which both Juniors and Seniors are seated was a scene of conflict, on the afternoon before the first game. Our brave heros caused quite a stir when they appeared decorated for the fray, in flaming red head and neck pieces. School was dismissed earlv and every one went to the game. We Seniors-girls at least felt certain of victory. But it seems the boys had other plans, for ater a hard contested game I as a little encouragementl the Juniors bagged the game with a score of 3 to 2. On the return trip however we' Seniors were not so lenient as the Juniors had become prideful in their victory and needed to be taught a lesson. They foimd themselves at the finish of the game on the short end of the score of 5 to 2. Thus were they struck down in the height of their conceit and taught the old proverb of Children should be seen and not heard. Excitement languished until Madeline Spencer revived it by issuing invitations to the whole ofthe Senior class Cand incidentally a few othersl to a party to be given at her hoine in the country. For days before-hand one over-heard conversations such as these, What are you going to wear? VVho are vou going with? Who are you going to take? Finally these difficulties were settled and we started gaily off. lIow to describe that grand and glorious occasion is beyond this poor pen. Sufficient to say that it measured up. nay sur-passed our expectations. t After this little pleasure spree we settled down to earnest thought. and the product of this unaccustomed exercising of the head piece resulted in the es- tablishment of two highly honorable and respectable Literary Societies. Con- sidering this great favor to humanity in general and H. S. in particular we de- cided to take a little rest or at least some of us considered we had earned a little refreshment, but not so with others of our band who persist in looking on the cloudy side of life. These began to harp on the necessity of financing the Year Book and the necessity of having funds, etc, etc. Finally we fought it out at class meeting and decided to sell one hundred and forty boxes of candy at one dollar and twenty cents a box on the profit sharing bases and we would have-- tnever could do sumsj then we would have a beginning. And we did have a beginning of a fight. Having discovered our talents in salesmanship. the faculty decided to give a bazaar for the benefit of the school. Being the most industrious along with 59 Ellie Mirrnr cur other good qualities, we made the most money at the bazaar but the Fresh- ies being Freshies out did us in the supper line. At.our next class meeting we elected the Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book and he appointed his staff and assistants, and some real work began, then in ad- dition to this the last issue of the Owl had to be edited and sold. Oh Haprpy Time! The Owl came out a week or two late to be sure, but it came neverthe- less, and it was with no feeling of sorrow that we wrote This is our last issue of the Owl. After that last publication of the Owl. we demanded a little re- creation and a Valentine party was arranged. The obliging Junior C 'lj attractive- ly decorated the hall for us, and after we had added a few artistic touches of our own declared the hall ready for use. And we surelv did use it welll What a time we had! One of the most important features of the party was the discovery of Miss Mitten 's Secrets and Mr. Bready's Heart. Doc and Geary ran a race in the disposal of Chicken Patties which resulted in a tie. Each claimed the other victor. Every one helped with clearing up and we had as much fun then as during the party. Ruth proved her boast that she was an efficient dishwasher, while Virginia Cake-Walked with the broom most successfully. Finally some appearance of order was restored to the class rooms and we skipped home. After this Valentine affair we plunged into dramatic work. Everywhere one came upon a Senior striking an attitude or gesturing in a most astonishing fashion. You see, we were getting ready for the Senior Preliminary Contest and we were very, very much in earnest. On March-the great contest took place. Of course the Judges thought we all ought to win fso did wel but as this was impossible they chose K. Foutz who in her impersonation of the small boy Biff showed undoubted talent. On the night of the county contest she reached the height of perfect inter- pretation of her selection and it was only then one point gained on Selection that the Union Bridge Contestant triumphed over Katherine and our school. Next to the program of our school activities came the Senior Play. It took two weeks of hard work to dramatize this production and in the end it was well worth our efforts. The public was very kind in its comments and seemed to ap- preciate our efforts. And now, we come to the present when we are all desperately anxious to finish school and class work, when we are so busy that we do not eat C DU, that we do not realize, that this is the end! That in two short weeks we will leave bc- hind us all the pleasant people and places that have become so much a part of our lives. Everyone is hurrying to do those things which must be done, to get the much talked of diploma. Even Sleepy has lost his, Heaven is my home. expression and he stirs himself to work. Everywhere is the rush and hurry which has eliaracterlzed the progress thru H. S. of the most renown class that it has ever held. After this reading of our great and brave deeds. we are sure, gentle reader, that you agree with Our last statement, that this is the most renown class that the I-I. S. has ever held! 60 Uhr illllirrnr 4-u A E-:L 2:-:r-. -. --5, 1-Lg, ij i' -'LW - --4 , 4' J, I.. . fn... wk ,ff f, 51 ff NN! n ' 'N - :Y A,.-..-- ' -5-xiii'-' 1 -.-1: 51. . W , f - ef f fMM,yh4' ' .H 17 I l!2'i. J' mn, 'I-i vii -.:,.., ,- -.. . -.- J - N , -,,.,.f-' ,J E s. 1 XA, M ' 1 ' , Hf Lg Q ' F, - ...Q ,-f , '-Q W ! . -'-Q - Uv I ,y-N, ' -...:, xl 7.1 :y 0 . f '-.:::.g.liiT. . 1 , Y-3, ffynf, ,ff 5 ' ig f ----'H gf' A - 1141, . -QM... ,i,,Tq:,A- -A - WIQ -X,-gixx-N yff' jig. 4 f I I ,: , :SE A,-i V-L 'A- 'TT,l1'- ' 44? .- A Ak ,'.Q-4-KX , X. -. gf-H N - ' f f'. ' ' .L-'.'.' W Q A - -3? N , . - - if . -'A V'-1' , 'fxxf fl 'A : ::. ,. - -i' fw- A - M ' , ggi, www - 3--Q'- X-- 49, ,, . W ff' W --W-f-f Q W 4 9 4' f - ,..A -3-SNA 5 , QQ! ,Z:vi1jg.'1'if'.f? 1275 fc? '31 '. -' , 1: ,- - ' 7-9' fi-4 . -1 W,-,,,. ,Hx:L.lLg:J-lr. 5?!fAii3,V.,, 7. 5.77 . fl Q - N- . LT??ii+:'f - - iflij' 141315. 1 ' - if -- .. .J--- 3334559 1 t f 7 1 'vfgw - 'T' ' QL X. .- 2' A b ' M74 -4 PK- ! ,3?l'-'iff' - Tp, 'N ,. ' fkfiflnfqfl.. , ,.. ,, M, ,, , , , ..,.f -1 , ,W A: s WV, ,I . mx Q. A '2 1 554- K... f'f: A I I lfffif 1' I 4,'?g,.f7 ' - V ':-5: . ,. , ,....w-f 4, , S ' ., , V. 61 Uhr illirrnr Elie Iiant will anh Zllwtmnmt 091' Ellie Mana 691' 1922. We, the Class of 1922, being of sounder minds than when we entered these halls of learning, do hereby bequeath all our property, both real and personal as follows: To the three remaining classes. all our interest in the syndicate controlling the student body, the faculty. It is the only one of its kind that, with a capital basis, still labors with the masses under it. To 1923, for private and personal use, such of our unlisted securities as lie in the hands of the faculty, to witness: One hundred shares of UPEPH. The value of this stock is generally over- rated, and its market value fluctuates. Five hundred shares of general approval and one hundred shares of mutual forgiveness, preferred. To 1923 also, five hundred shares of Hot Air, common, to add to what they already possess of that commodity. This has been one of our most lucrative holdings, its dividends being unfailing, and its value always above par. To the same heirs, shall be given all our holdings in the Owl. Its assets will exceed its liabilities provided they can be collected. To 1923, perforce, we give our rights in a watered stock called, Front Seats in Assembly. To 1924, We give 1,000 shares of Mutual Alliance to be held in trust for 1926. To the New NZD school building we give ten government bonds. To 1923, to encourage their manifest and praise worthy interest in History, We bequeath all our History books, with apologies for their worn condition, our favorite easy chair, from whose soft depths we have familiarized ourselves with the problems of housing the poor. Our parting advice is to treat it gently-lest like other easy chairs of our experience its comforts vanish through examination. To the Faculty we bequeath our Not unconsiderable amount of Intellectual Life Insurance, since they have usually recognized this policy to the exclusion of those we have held in the Travellers and Social Life Insurance. We believe in future compensation for the premiums paid to the latter and in an eventual ad- justment of all claims. To the same bequest we add a long distance telephone company, which will establish a better connection between them and the student body. To various High schools throughout the county. we give certificates in the National Bank of Knowledge. These are more valuable than certificates in pri- vate banks, because the National Bank submits to examination. 62 53112 illllirrnr To the three remaining classes we bequeath our Wealth of Senior expressions, to be used with due discretion, as We have always done. To the Principal, we leave respectfully and lovingly our most valuable pos- session-our stock in the elevated railway of noble life. Its rails are welded from the iron of faithful effort and the steel of courage and honor. It runs parlor cars for a few, day coaches for the Majority and brings the stragglers who sneak to Dinst's during school hours on the slow freight. Yet-all who travel it arrive eventually at the terminal of realized ideals--a kind of happy hunting ground for all the joys and virtues. Signed and Sealed this day, April 3, 1922. Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred, and Twenty-Two. 63 Elhv illlirrnr 0112155 rnpherg Last night as I was sitting in my luxurious study wooing, doubtfully, it must be confessed the spirit of prophecy, I heard a harsh, croaking voice above my head, which at first consisted only of unintelligible sounds, but after a time I succeeded in separating the following sentencesf Poe was a provacatorli' and on looking up I saw an immense crow or raven, standing in the open window and ominouslv liapping its black wings. Again as I gazed upon it in open surprise it croaked. Poe, I tell you, was a provacator, for I never was a bird of evil omen. I am a thoroughly respectable well brought up member of the Corvus family, and having become possessed, in some indescribable way, of some of your soul wracking worries over the prophetic duties which have been assigned to you, I am here to help you. I have discovered, by what means I am still unable to unfold, the future fates which are waiting down the road for each of the youthful graduates of this remarkable class of 1922 of Westminster High School. The bird then entered upon the following prognostications : Catharine Coonan CI will mention ladies first. because I was brought up in the most polite circles of refined birddomj who is expected to enter upon a stage career as soon as she is graduated, will be given a position as a cloak and suit model with Babylon Sz Lippy where her histrionic powers will be given full play. Ruth Royer, as instigated by the ever busy ouija board, will travel to the remotest corner of the earth in search of a husband and after many years re- turn to marry her next-door neighbor who had meanwhile become a widower. Catharine Foutz, whose well known elocutionarv talent is expected to send her to the top round of the ladder of fame, will accept a position as expression teacher at a Theological Seminary. , Virginia Waddell will become a teacher of stenography and typewriting and 'finally open a business college in which there will be no entrance fee and the only requirement will be that the pupil shall be able to dance the two-step. Anna Yingling will devote her attention to the manufacture of cosmetics and, after becoming proficient in the French language will open a beauty parlor in Paris. Madeline Biggs will become a successful manager of one of Westminster 's chewing gum factories. Annie Marker after serving four terms as the White House cook, and be- coming acquainted with all state secrets, will aspire to become president of the United States and be unanimously elected. Margaret Eckard will become a nurse in one of the hospitals and will take good care of the physical condition of the patients. while most uneonsidcrately breaking their hearts. 64 Uhr illllirrnr Bessie Dorsey.who .is very fond of horses will open a riding academy for the purpose of which will be to reduce stout people and to increase the weight ot' those who are thin. Hilda Eckard will become the private secretary of Dr. Elderdice with one of the young Theological Students as the main attraction. Katharine Sullivan will emmigrate to California, buy a thousand acres of unirrigated land, and raise onions on a gigantic scale. Madeline Spencer will become the proprietess of a moving picture house in which she will pose for her own pictures. Ruth Benson, whose love for sweets has nearlv sent the boys of her class into bankruptcy, will be oifered her choice as forelady in a candy factory or manager of a dairy lunch counter, and will accept the former position. Louise Foutz who has entertained the class with her singing will become a trained nurse and cure her patients by lulling them to sleep with the melody of her sweet Voice. Elizabeth Hood will become the private secretary of the well known ear- toonist Briggs. . Mary Yancy who has kept the boys of her class busy in killing all the bugs and worms that rashly crossed her path, will be appointed professor of Bugology in Yale University. Adelaide Sire will become the distinguished writer of History Books which are studied by means of pictures, so that the pupil will have only to look at the pictures on his way to class to know his lessons. Gladys Denner will, in the year 1926 find, during her travels in India, an Indian curling iron which will keep her hair in curl. Mary Stultz will become a missionary where her example of being seen and not heard, will win many to her. Especially the opposite sex. Pearl Corbin, although a Commercial student. will teach Home Economies. and after a few years of experience, will use her knowledge to keep her husband hale, hardy and good natured. George Shower after graduating from Westminster High School will spend the next three years of his life on the plains of Arizona recuperating from the nervous break-down caused by the burdens thrust upon him during his presiden- cy of the Senior Class of 1922. Nevin Lawyer-here the bird hesitated-and advised me to prepare myself for a great shock. Nevin is train dispatcher for the Central Pacific Railway which occupation requires that he BE ON TIME. Geary Stonesifer will become leader of Sousa's Band where he will be grant- ed the privilege of tooting as loud as he pleases without fear of annoying Miss Johnson. . Harry Biggs will become President of Franklin Marshall Theological Sem- inary where he will teach the young ministers under his charge to practice what they preach. 65 Glhv illlirrnr Kemp Hoff will become a famous violinist with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra. v Alfred Helwig, after studying a year, will become the highest paid come- dian on the American Stage and will come to Westminster to show off his talents. Hope you all will appreciate him! said the bird. Arthur Hull, after going step by step up the ladder of fame will reach the top as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Edmund Walsh after spending an extended honeymoon with the maiden of his choice will settle down to the rosy existence, as chemistry teacher in VV. H. S. n Paul Leatherman will be the noted owner and operator of the Palace Thea- ter in Baltimore City. Sleepy Ditman will soon be making a new screen version of Tarzan of the Apes. Eugene Eby after trying every other kind of vocation will become a noted singer. Sterling Caple will go out West and become a eow-boy. Lester Caple after trying farming for a short time will become a Steel Magnet of great renown. Ezra Rosenstock on account of his ability to argue will become a famous lawyer. Clarence Bell will be one of the best known preachers in Africa. Baynard Little will adapt the tactics of the CONNECTICUT YANKEEH and change the customes of the W. H. S. Wilbur Bollinger will marry an old fashioned girl and together they will try to reform the modern girl. Holmes Lockard will JUST GET MARRIED. Maurice Englar after starring with Mary Pickford will take Charlie Chap- lin 's place in the silent drama. VVilliam Frizzell will have forgotten entirely how to run a tin liz-since he will become the owner of a Maxwell factory. Robert Weagly after leaving school will become head of the New York Times. ' Charles Armacost will cultivate the soil and bccoine an expert in his occu- pation. V 66 Uhr illllirrnr Elertinnn Best all around man ................ lllost Studious ,,,,,,, Studies Least Handsomest . . . Heaviest ..... Tallest . . . Shortest .... Lightest . . . Youngest ...... Biggest Baby Hardest Lover . . . Most Fiekle . Sleeps Most . . . Laziest ...... Eats Most .... Best Orator . Best Elocutionist Greatest Dude ....... Best Soccer Player Best Basket Ball Player Best Base Ball Player Most Popular ........ Most Influential . .. Most Unreliable .. Most Reliable ................ . . . Best Singer ................... . . . Who has done most for W. ll. S. ..... . Most Awkarrl ...... ............ . . . Most Graceful Best Sport 67 Bollinger Bollinger Englar Eby Bell Lawver 8 Hull Loeklard Sz L. C tple Loekard Hoff' Biggs Walsh Showers Ditman Majority of Ditman Rosenstock Englar Ston esifer Bollinger Bollinger Leatherman Weagly Showers Weagly Frizzell Bell Weagly Lawver Ilelwig Showers 'em Elvrtinna Uhr illllirrnr Best Record in Most Studions .. Studies Least Prettiest .... Youngest . . . Most Fiekle . Best Musician .. Best All around A Hardest Lover .. Most Popular Biggest Feet Laziest Biggest Vamn .. Best Dressed . . . Neatest ...... Prettiest Hair .. T allest ......... Best Housekeeper Best Singer .... Most Indiiferent Biggest Talker . . Best Chauffeur . Most Influential . Most Reliable . . . Most Unreliahle . High School .......... thlete Who has done most for VV. ll. S. ..... . Quietest ............ Who asks the most questions . . . . . . 68 Sullivan Sullivan Coonan Yingling Corbin Royer Sa Wacldell Wantz Wzintz K. Foutz Royer Sz Waddell Sullivan That Would Be Coonan Wantz Spencer L. Frantz Sc Biggs Sire Marker L. Fouiz Hood Benson Benson Royer Yancv VVacl cl ell Coonnn Dorsev Dei i I 1 or Telliu Uhr mirrnr Ennka an Efhrg Arr 116111111111 tn Uhr Svvniura The Sheik ......... Penrod ........... . Tarzan of the Apes .... Seventeen ........ The Short Stop ........ A Connecticut Yankee .... The Master of Man .... Six Feet Four .....- The Rainbow Trail .......... The Kingdom Round the Corner ' The Rivers End .............. .... 5K3 .......... Wildfire ................. Come Out of The Kitchen . .. The Valley of Silent Men .... The Goose Girl ........ Still Jim ...... The Turmoil ........ The Judgment House ......... The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Greatheart .................. 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'Guam EP gg :EE Whig- MOM! no asm QEEW A: :gpzz EOHOW-HOU 225.5 Eg pad :MPS Il mmnq weigh: MW 332052 .EOF Q95 EBU czdnmz-EQ Moz 8:55 N :Ng AEE! E3 len win: 1:30 ESM H: Hg!-Ov H :NW H-gs H Wg M55 gk CQ no EBU FW MOU: no mhnggm HEMI :G mbdgp HOD ,330-Endo DEE? manga adwwmo ME-Em WWOHO H853 HOG AWE gm-HBH 50:06-HND S0305 H255 20-Sb as EES gi U-Sam mwgmq mwgewo gpm SSH gba E55 mwmom E615 QE HUMHOL EOS :H-EEE wg-:iq EENENU E525 :Bm .gntq 5255 E:-Bum ,sgwgmgm :gc uggasw 37:50 ENESESA :EQ gbgnm 0380 Swann BEE M-MMU? 2303 uom gag! wgzmwm H554 gigs ERE NECK Om:-OA handy has NESS 0-E930 5:05 gazed! EMS: BEE Asmdsm SEM gmac Emwmm H5525 mangas! 'SEED F655 -gb:-gm guided! wlrw-Hg SEQ Uhr Hllirrnr SHAK ESPEAREKS SEVEN AGES UAH the worldls a stage, And all the men and Women merely players They have their exits and their entrances' And- KATHERINE F.- H One man in his time plays many parts, - His acts being seven ages. YOUNG DENNER- , K 1, . v ELI 'W 6, Lg - f C. we X X '-14 5 N. i . lx' N -, ei: 1 -rl A Y , -17 MW First Age K'At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurses' arms. 74 Zifhv illilirrnr ED. VVALSH- O.: , gg mi X Q5 ' j X I , -L.. . . r i it-1 - .iw - ' ' . T-sex 35'-QL? SEM NA ' Second Age And then the whining school-boy with his srltcehel f I And shining morning fafic, creeping slow to school. 75 Flhr illlirrnr R. WEAGLY- o ee ' X A 'll b .fav f ul sl 15? ' J ci rl 1 u Third Age And then, the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a Woefull ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrows. 76 Ehv Hiirrnr XV. BOLLINGER-- if Wi ,ESSEX n QW, . V 1 up 'grab -f -i' 91-0 A A 'Q flyfiff .' I, ' gh: 'I i VW H iff ' V n V' ii Yi A N X 'L H Mi' X fi fi Y, v 1'1liX7 , X' y , 'W' ...rig-f,'4 LL-- 1.. ., , Fourth Age Thou ai soldier. Full of strauigc oaths, and boarded like the pzird, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in qimrml, Svvking the bubble reputation, Even in Tho Pzmnon 'S mouthzu 77 Ghz illllirrnr 'POPSYH I3lGGSf- 'oi oi. I Agra- A'Ami Tlwn. Thi- ,iustivv in fair. round hvlly. with good vnpmi lined, with vyes severe and hi-ard of fornml wut. Full of wisv saws and mod- orn insfzmc-vs. And so hm- plays his part. 78 C5112 mirror B. LITTLE- im ' All I ' A ailhf -A ,sl if f .-T Qlizigrl ,511 'ff' 1. '-: - 'Leif-' ' 45+ i i if Sixth Age , Tho sixth nge shifts into tho lean and slip- pered pantaloong with spectacle on nose, and pouch on side-5 His youthful hose Well saved, a. world too wide for his shrunkvn shankg and his big manly voice turning again toward childish treble, pipes and whistlvs in his sound. 79 mv 4 1 an l 4, 7' ' s I 4 rl 's , , r . .y . A if .5 :sf f 1 I A , ' 4 ' 1 Q. , . ,, , ,V . . 1,-IN J Q g 4 x 35 . 1 ' U, Q A 'Q Seventh Age e ' Last scene of all, 'fills eyentful hxstory, Is qbhvmng Sans teeth, sane eyel, E 4 , A r 4 ,Qi 5 , V f . 1 I 5 f' .W A if ,. . s X Q x N Uhr illllirrnr Srhnnl Bay illllvmnriw There 's a long, long trail awinding Through the grades of Westminster High, But by means of perpetual climbing. We 'll reach our goal by and by. When first we entered the Freshman class, 'Twas with misgiving, doubts and fearing, For we were often called the baby class. But we came through the fire with cheering, As Sophomores we forgot that We Were once little Freshies too And often teased and worried them Till they didn 't know what to do. As Juniors we were hard to trace. We were here, there and everywhere. As oft' as not we were in disgrace But never did we seem to care. And now we are Seniors we say with pride, Thus far we have done very well, But now it is hard for us to decide. That we all must say-farewell. Farewell to dear old Westminster High, Farewell to each schoolmate dear, To our faithful teachers we must say-goodbye, Goodbye to fond memories here. And as each shall go a different way. As all are bound to do, Be sure that of you shall say These Words that are so true. 'Twas a long, long trail awinding, Through the grades of Westminster High But by toiling, climbing and trying. We reached our goal by the bye. M. Spencer SI Uhr illflirrnr 5 f x -' 'eu '- WQQEY7 5271 wr XX 1? 1: ff f , 43 .,, M, 9, :Te . fi 7 ya! . ff' ff ' ' - J' ' f J' Ut X. fi x X 9 ...ig ,,..-. L-5 .., 1,4 - ..,-in ,1,.-Q .. .iq ,Y f-- 4:. ,.,... , it , T T7-.L 1.-'gi Nw 82 5' - -pw :: -... Uhr Hllirrnr Bvrlamatinn Qlnniwt The Senior Class of Westminster High School held a musical recital and a preliminary contest in the Ar-mory on March 16, 1922. The follow- ing program was given: - L PROGRAM 1. Senior Chorus: The Tyroliene' ....... Carrie Bullard 2 Reading: Piff Perkinis Toboggan Slide . . .. . Catherine Foutz 3. Reading: How to Drive a Pig' ...........,.......... Harry Biggs 4. Double Quartette: fab The Village Festival -Bullard Cbl Going to Press -Parks Katharine Sullivan Maurice Englar Helen Edwards ' Geary Stonesifer Caroline Wantz Eugene Eby Louise Foutz Baynard Little 5. Reading: The Three Things .................. Madeline Spencer 6. Reading: The Punishment of Robert .. Alfred Helwig 7. Reading: The Colors -Andrews .... .. Geary Stonesifer 8. Reading: Holy and Pizen -Stewart .... Mary Yancy 9. Solo Cal Uncle Rome -Sydney Homer fbj Banjo's Song - Sydney Homer ............ Eugene Eby 10. Reading: Penrod's Nervous Breakdown -Tarkington Robert Weagly 11. Reading: Under The Shadow of The Red Cross Katharine Sullivan 12. Senior Chorus: Queen of Night -Erick Meyer Helmund 13. Reading: The American Indian -Sprague .... Paul Leatherman 14. Reading: Red Bird He Can See! -Montague . Katherine Coonan 15: Reading: Pro and Con -Powers .................... Kemp Hoft 16. Double Quartette: fab The She'pherd's Good Night -Verdi tbl Sweet and Low -Barnby Each contestant acquitted himsellf creditalbly and the Whole audience was in doubt as to whom first honors should be awarded. After much deliberation and discussion on the part of the judges, first honors were awarded to Catherine Foutz and she was chosen to represent in the comling county contest. The judges were: Miss Lease, elocution teacher of Western Mary- land College: Rev. Chalmers Walck and Miss Eva Rinker. 83 Uhr fllllirrnr uingagrh Eg lmrhnrahaij' The play, given by the Senior Class at the Opera House on the evenings of May 10 and ll, was the most elaborate and costly performance ever staged by any class in the history of the High School. The east of characters were well suited to their parts, and each one gave a creditable performance. Much credit is due to the director, Miss Katherine Fiscrl, and we wish to express our appreciation for the efforts she put forth in helping to make the play a success. The following clipping was taken from the Democratic Advocate. HENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY CEXCELLENTJ Too much praise cannot be said about the play Engaged By Wednesday , given at the Opera House by the senior class of the Westminster High School. Vilednesday and Thursday evenings. The play house was filled and the audience was well pleased. The cast of characters were Martin Henry, the Laziest man in the country, Robert Weagly. Arthur Watson, Eugene Eby. Jack, Dick and Ted, friends of Arthur, Kemp Hoff, Alfred Helwig and Harry Biggs. Miss Abigail Persons, a woman of ideas, Mary Yaney. Mrs. Watson, a gentle woman, Caroline Wantz Lucille Persons, Catherine Coonan. Marie, Jane and Mabel, friends of Lucille, Kath rrinc Foutz, Madeline Biggs and Ruth Benson. Mary. CMartin Henry 's aunt. cook at Personsj. Ruth Royfr. First Girl, Annie Marker. Second Girl, Arna Yingling. First Gypsy, Virginia Waddell. Second Gpysy, Margaret Eekard. Geary L. Stonesifer and Arthur Hull, stage IIl2l1lHg'C1'S. i1.ii,l.i-l- LITERARY SOCIETIES. Along with the other great achievements of the Cla s '22 we list the estab- lishing of two new Literary Societies, The Poe and the Lincoln. These institu- tions were founded for the purpose of drawing the two sections of the Class m0I'G closely together and to provide Literary instruction and cntertainmznt. Through the meetings of the Societies, which occurred every two weeks we have been able to carry on dramatic work which would have been otherwise impossible. We feel that the influence of the Societies have been highly beneficial to the Class and school and it is our hope that the coming Seniors will take up our Literary work, which would have been otherwise impossible. The two Societies united in the presentation of the Scnior Play. 84 Uhr ilmirrnr s ' 1.5 7335 M m' at , 0 a 4 ' ' .fr U3 -+ 0 pp rn , G 0 X N t kc' 0900 Wfiwg Y 0 SD J X x kt Q S 5 2 W, , J? f QI lf ff.e5-MLW ff: fs, 7 .Q W x X -Q !.,f-CV,! 1, 5+ f' r,.,.l' X 85 Ellie Mirrnr Marianna Bean Esther Blizzard Hazel Farver Louise Lippy Margaret Michael Pauline Simonson Ruth Stevenson Louis Flater Campbell Ireland Maus Rhinehart Elizabeth Bemiller Ruthanna Currens Margaret Dutterer Katherine Edwards Noreno Teverhart Elsie Fields Mary Lambert Evelyn Myers Margaret Myerly Dorothv Nvgren Clarence Corbin Eugene Tubman Edward MeKinstyre Robert Unger Ruby Reed A Miriam Myers Margaret Smith Annie Spencer Mary Starner Gllaaz nf '23 Miriam Schaeffer Emma Brown Eurith Evans Ruth Hunter Edna Lvnn Margie Ruthrautf Hazel Snyder Euphamine Stoner Paul Hunter Rodnea. Myers Edgar Weigle Obell Bartner Carmen Delaplane Nancy Eekard Mildred Elgen Philena Fenby Katherine Hood Louise Maekley Louise Myerly Olive Murray Ilollas Prugh William Hahn Joshua Ditman George Sullivan Gilmore Lippy Sadie Rosenstoek Alma Shipley Aileen Shriver Elizabeth Starner 86 'lf SSVTJ HOINL Eh? frliirrnr 87 Efhv mirrnr X' K, ' . -.W -: . - L- ' A N7 K X 'J X U Z7 88 Uhr illllirrnr David Ritzel Larue Rarnhart Katherine Bell Elizabeth Diffendal Margaret Essieh Ester Fridinger Elizabeth Grumbine Katherine Grumbine Katherine Haines Mary Hull Mary Mathias Miriam Myers Mary Edna Myers Katherine Philips Anna Plummer Alberta Sinnott Ruth Stoner Alma Yaney Dorothv Baker Alice Brown Catherine Brown Mary Campbell Mary Anna Froek Margareta Garza Evelyn Harris Amanda Hollinger Naomi Kauffman Lois Leather Eva Leister Ruth Lindsay Ollaaa nf 1524 Eva Logue Truth Maus Ruth Nusbaum A Mary Rife Margaret Rinehart Lettie Sbangler Elizabeth Wampler Lillian Welty Louise VVilhide Catherine Wright Anna Bitzel Mary Bitzel Elizabeth Thomas John Barnes Roscoe Harman Thomas Martin Robert Myers John Reineeke Donald Sponseller Oscar Essieh Cassen Flater Arnold Flohr Edward Leather Robert Plummer John Riley Didriek Sire Guy Stoner Clarence Walsh William Waltman William Utz 89 Elgr flllirrnr 90 ORE Q LASS - fi A wr r--4 H-1 A SO mp illllirrnr ' R 'Wai f H X A 4 , R' I f , I ' -1,4 1 l 69:15 x i WN? nm 91 01112 illlirrnr Sara Brothers Clarenee Colreld Ezra Cohen Grace Cooksen Charles Foutz Kaziah Fowler Olivette Frey Mary Louise Harding Doris Hoifman Howard Hoffman Scott Hunter Raymond Klaburner Howard Koontz John Kr-oh Earl Lippy Winter Tiantz Althea Magen Cordelia Myers Frances Myers Pheobe Roop Catherine Stoner Curvin Seitz Mauretta. Stoner Margaret Waltz Geraldine Young Ada Simonson Clyde Taylor Gladys Walck Kathyrn Waddell Pearre Wantz Gertrude Armacost Grace Bean Samuel Bowman Charles Brown Kenneth Caple Margaret Caple Roy Corbin Mildred Devilbiss Elizabeth Earhart Francias Flater Loraine Frizzell Edward Mancha Gilman of 1925 Ruth Marshall Ethel Peeling Yonne Peeling Blanche Rifle Margaret Simson Mary Starner Pauline Taylor Helen Vingling Ruth Barnes Nellie Arnold Albert Anders Esther Copenhaver George Hutting Charlotte Zepp Sterling Snencer Walter Bell Asbury Davidson Helen Edwards Lovalia Essom Norman Helwig Louise Kreglo Gladys Leister Margarette McCoy Nona Mverly Twila Stambaugh Verona Walsh Margaret Biggs Ruth Garner Ruth Marker Melvin Barrick Nellie Wright Ruth Cable Helen Dorsey Herman Englar George Fringer Beatrice Hood Leslie lieister Evelyn Little Ethel Royer Evelyn Segafoose Genevieve Staub Agatha Weant 92 Uhv illlirrnr 93 Ellis illllirrnr Tgistnrg nf Ellie GDml . The Owl made its initial appearance in March of the year 1921. The class of '22 had the pleasure of editing it and even though it was by no means perfect it proved to be rather interesting. The first issue contained twenty-four pages as did the three subsequent' issues. An abundance of humor. school news and athletics made up the contents of our initial issue. - The second issue was published in May. 1921, This issue was dedicated to the class of '21, There was more variety in the contents of this issue than there was in the first issue. A review of the different courses offered in the school, a story, editorials, articles, poetry, and wit and humor made up the partial con- tents of this issue. The Thanksgiving number came out early in December, 1921. This issue proved to be the most interesting thus far published. A plea for a new high school was its keynote. Two stories, an article on the observing of Thanks- giving Day, a review of the Soccer Season, and jokes made up the main features of the third issue. In February, 1922, the fourth issue of the Owl was published. This was the last issue to be edited by the class of '22. A review of the general school activities for the month of December and Januarv appeared in this issue. A new department was also established. This was the Joke Issue, and it lived up to its name in that ten pages of the twenty-four were devoted to Wit and humor. Without a doubt, the issue of March, 1922, surpassed the previous issues in interest, originality, arrangement, contents, and size. Edited by the class of '23 this issue appeared with thirty-two pages of interesting articles between its covers. The Grammar Grades department was introduced in this issue. It was profusely illustrated and contained many interesting articles and stories. A complete review of the Basketball season also helped to make up its contents. May, 1922, brought fourth the sixth issue of the Owl, which was much like its predecessor. and made us proud of our school paper. 94 Uhr frmirrnr Q G X , . ?' ,N 4' 4, 55 . . n K' '-im ' A yr 95 Uhr mirrnr W , , Q 1, xg! X ff 96 - , Uhr mirror Surfer A. C. Brady If I were to ,expand at length on this subject there would be very much more than most people would read. Perhaps for the enlightment of a few I might say that soccer is a game that is beeoming very popular in the High Schools through- out the country and will hold the same place in them as football now does in colleges. It is a true football game in that only feet are permitted in hand- ling the ball. It is a game that calls for a great amount of endurance and those who are weak and ill seldom play. as you perhaps noticed most of the players for VV. II. S. were not pusillanimous nor incapacitated in health. The Soccer team when well tuned in, played a noble game for W. H. S. but on some occasions when the weather was warm there was not so mueh eoopera- tion, and as a result there was a mournful story to relate. This is the football game of theHigh sehools and is one that is gaining in popularity all the time. because it is both a good training game and one that is sane and safe enough for High Sehool Students. I OUR SOCCER TEAM Position Name of Plavers Lettermen Goal Keener . . . Lewis Ditman . . . . . . VV Right Full Rack Nevin Lawver ..... . . . VV Left Full Back . Wilbur Bollinger .. . W Right Full Rack George Shower . VV Center Halt Back Joshua Ditman .... . . . VV Left Half Rack . Paul Leatherman . Left Outer Wing Gilmore Lippy .. . .. . W Left Inner Wing William Hahn . .. . .. W Right Outer Wing .... . . . Lewis Flater .... . . . VV Right Inner Wing .... ........ ll Iaurice Englar . . . .. VV Center Forward .... .......... G eary Stonesifer . . . . . . XV SUBSTITUTES Half Back . . . ........ Edgar Weigle . . . . . . W Forward . . . .... Arthur Hull . . . . . VV Forward . . . . . .Earl Lippy . . . . . . . Forward ..... ...... .... l ....... I , Tlarence Corbin ............. . .. VV A felt letter W was awarded to the members of the Soccer Team who played 'it least 60W of the games. Mr. Bready, the coach. paid for these letters out of his own pocket and every member who received a letter was very mueh pleased. 97 Uhr imirrnr L, SCHEDULE OF THE SOC Date of Game ' Contesting Team Hanover-3 Oct. P12 W. H. S.-2 Mount Airy-l ER SEASON Game played at.. At Hanover Oct. 1-1 At. Mount Airy W. H. S.-0 Sykesville-0 Ulff- 21, At Sykesville W. H. S.-3 V Mt. Airy-5 ' Oct. 28, At Westminster W. H. S.-1 Hanover-1 O Nov. 2, At Westminster W. H. S.-3 Hampstead-1 . Nov. 7, At. 'Westminster W. H. S.-1 Hampstead-1 Nov. ll At Westminster Westminster-4 Goals scored by opponents-12. Goals scored by W. H. S.-14. Percentage for season of 1920-286. Percentage for season of 1921-429. . Robert Weagly, Manager, A. O. Bready, Coach. Captain, Wilbur Bollinger. 98 Uhr illllirrnr P SOCCER NICKNAMES Name Nickname Lewis Ditman . . . . . .Sleepy Wilbur Bollinger .... ..... L awnmower George Shower . . . . . Napoleon Nevin Lawver . . . . . .Buzzard Joshua Ditman .... . . . Lead ' ,Paul Leatherman . . . Bony Gilmore Lippy .... . . . Gil wiiiiain Hahn . .. ..... Pie Lewis Flater . . . . . .Liquor Maurice Englar . . . ..... Doe Geary Stonesifer . . . Snowman Robert Weagly .... ..... Z iggler Edgar Weigle Arthur Hull Earl Lippy ..... ...Cap . . . . .Pickles ...Buss Clarence Corbin ....... Corbisicky CARD OF THANKS TO MR. THOMAS The faculty and the stutdents of W. H. 'Sq wsih to express their SIDCPIG thanks and appreciation to Mr. Frank Thomas for the use of his field during the soccer season of '21, 99 Eh: illlirrnr IUU ,. ..r.m,v,T,5 -wg, wgxiw 1' riff ', if'T!2Q'ifv Uhr Hlirrnr Eawkrt Mall One sport that has become very popular in this town in the last few yeazp is that winter game, basket ball. It has the advantage of being short, fast,-game, full of excitement and thrills of all sorts that please everyone from the wee Hedgi- lings who line up during the halves for a shot at ,goal to the grey haired and fat jolly old folks who cautiously pick their way through ice and snow to see most all of the games. It can be said with impunity that W. H. S. last year put team on the tloor that had an excellent showing of speed, endurance and life. There were off days of course as there is ,in the life of all things, even the weathi er in May, but the majority of the time the interest in the ,game among students was ever marked and the enthusiasm among the patrons of the schoolcan- be said, to be waxing strong. The munificence' of the officers in charge of the llf. N. G. Armory is exceptional in allowing the High School to practice on the exe eellent tloor. This advantage certainly has added interest in the game, both among the tledged athletes and among the townspeople. Prewar prices for good seats to see a good game of basket ball have been hard -to get many times during the past winter. This game is one that everyone should boost for it is Jgama that is not too rough foriehildren reared in glass houses nor too soft for the ,most stubg born 'this town can produce. ' A V Q 1. . Coach, Mr. A. C. Breadv' Captain, William H. 'Hahn Position Q Name of plaver Right Forward .... loshua Ditman Left Forward . . . . Edgar Weigle et-mer .... L .. .. . .William Hahn e Right Guard . . . . . Qlarence Corbin Left Guard ..................... '. . . Wilbur Bollinger Substitutes-Baynard Little, Arthur Hull, Lewis Flater. ' IOI E112 Jllirrnr 102 BASKET BALL TEAM Uhr illlirrnr Coach, Miss Bonsaok .Captain, Margaret Smith Position Name of plaver Right Forward . . . . .Margaret Myerly Left Forward .... . . .Elizabeth Starner Cs-'nter ....... . . .Margaret Smith Right Guard . . . . . . Ruth Benxon Left' Guard ...........,............ Mary Wright Substitutes-Miriam Schaeffer, Cm-oline Wantz, Sadie Roscnstock. Points scored by opponentsf338. Points scored by W. H. S. 299. Schedule of Basket Ball Season w Date of Game Contesting Team Hanover-44 Feqb. 10, ' W. H. S.-10 Ellicott City High--23 Dee. 13, V W. H. S.-50 Ilanover High-19 Dec. 20, W. H. S.-15 Franklin High-20 Dee. 21, W. H. S.-33 Gettysburg-58 Jan. 3, , W. H. S.-19 Mt. St. Mary 's Preps--34 Dec. 16, W. H. S.-19 103 Game played at. At Hanover At Westminster At Westminster At Westminster At Gettysburg At Emmitsbnrgg E112 Qlllirrnr J:m.il0, -lun. 13, licb. 24, Fob. 21, Jan. 24, Moroh-gl, Klafoli 1, Match 1U,f W llurohil-1, Gettysburg High-25 W. H. S.-21 Blue Ridge Preps.-25 W. H..S.--21 Hampstead High-1-L W. H. S.-25 Balto. City College-21 W 11. S.-16 Ellioott City High-26 W. H. 'si-12 McDonough School-53 NV. H. S.-17 Blue Ridge Preps-13 W. H. S.-34 Blue Ridge Girls-3 NV. II. S. Girls-5 Blue Ridge Girls-9 W. H. S. Girls-17 Loyola Reserves--16 W. II. S.-27' l04 At Westminstoz' At Blue Ridge At Hampstead At Westminster At Ellicott City At lVIi3DOH01lgil At VVestminster At Westminster At Blue Ridge At Westminster IAIVIHJ, 'TWH LLEIXSVEI S'IHID Eh? flllirrnr l05 Ellie illllirrnr Zgewrhall When the maples begin to don a blush of scarlet, the frogs begin to yawn from their iirst spring nap and the boys feel like throwing stones, then 's the time to rake out that old glove that has been hibernating and buy a new ball so clean and white, that you hate to get it dirty. and take that bat wrapped with tire-tape that is slightly doubtful in the neck, and play ball. That mania comes every spring to each, and awakes them from the lethargy of long winters. Some- limes a little sooner you see a ball somewhat brown colored that some small one has tramped in the wheat field when it fiew over in a fly at some game the pre- vious summer. 'These young baseball players that sometimes make home runs on the West End diamond in a few years become the renouned twilers for the High School. Here they become very important members of the school for are they not the ones who, after a brilliant record on some college field or against some town team, command more publicity than a President ever could. -Is not everyone proud to say He's from our town, when speaking of a player? Find out for yourself who is the best known, a great baseball player, or a great states- man. An immigrant would be more likely to believe that Babe Ruth was Presi- dent than Harding. Who tells him of a statesman? No one! Who mentions base- ball? Everyone! Our national game is played evervwhere and you could not find a better. So let them play and help them plav. lt consumes their excess energy and helps them, both physically and mentallv. BASEBALL NICKNAMES William Hahn .............. Pie Lewis Elatcr Earl Lippy .... Gilmore Lippy . .. Edgar Weigle .. Clarence Bell . . . Paul Leatherman Pearre Wantz .. Bavnard Little . Maurice Englar Sterling Caplcs . Edward McKinstry Maus Rinehart ....... Rov Corbin ..... A. G. Bready . . . .Liquor .. . .Bus . . . .Gil ....Cap. .. . .Bus ....Bony .. . .Skeets . . . .Bayne .. ..Doc ....Capc .. . .Eddie . . . .Mans . . . . Rubber hand ....Cye 106 Uhr illllirrnr BASEBALL TEAM William Hahn .............. Lewis Flater CCapt.j ........ Earl Lippy .......... ..... Gilmore Lippy .............. Edgar Weigle ............. Clarence Bell CManager.j .... Paul Leatherman ..... Pearre Wantz .............. Geary Stonesifer .... Bavnard Little Maurice Englar . . . Sterling Caples .... Edward McKinstry ROV Corbin ........ Mans Rinehart A. C. Brcady W. H. S. 4 Mt. Airy 16 W. H. S. 19 Blue Ridge Prep. 10 W. H. S. 1 Mt. St. Mary 's 16 W. H. S. 6 Mt. St. M31'V,S Prep. l2 VV. H. S. R Mt. Airy 4 W. H. S. 6 Mt. Airy 11 W. H. S. R Blue Ridge Prep. 7 First Base Second Base Short stop and pitch Third Base Catcher Fielder and Pitch Fielder Fielder .... .Pitch Pitch and Fielder Sub. Short Stop Sub. First Base Sub. Second Base Sub. Fielder Fielder and Catcher Coach April Ttli. April 13th. IO7 At. Mt. Airy VVestminster Westminster Mt. St. Marys Westminster College Field Blue Ridge Uhr Hllirrnr IJ! TEAJI BASEBALL Uhr illfiirrnr Nx 'V i ,. X K - V Q 5 g k '2 J 1 ,XX V 7 i x 'NJ V fs X4 If gx , ,M 2 ' I A M Q 1 X 47 .X v f A 5,1 ' ' Q, . f fa. i f ft of if N X'-Ifxx ff! ff ' f r '15 . Q F N 4 1 ai:- mg f- 7 .ww Q v- X 1 AK W A X I09 Film flllirrnr M. IH. 59. QDrch2ztra Under the capable supervision of Miss Johnson. the Orchestra has developed into what is recognized as being the best in the history of 'the High School. We can offer no better proof of this statement than that of hearing the orchestra play. In connection with the orchestra is the Double Quartet, composed of a group of students. They can sing and it is a pleasure to listen to them. Gbrrhwirzx p Miss Florence Johnson, Director. PiflRiSt Cornet Miss Miriam Royer Gearv Stonesifer First Viol in ist Alfred Helwig p Kemp Holi Curvin Seitz Roscoe Harman Si-eend Violinist Harry Biggs Miss Elsie Baker Arnold Flohr Clarinet Prof. Moreloek Edmund Walsh Saxaphone Pearre Vifantz I Sass Prof. Caltrider Tlioinis Martin Bmxhlv llhxarivtir Alto Tenor Miss Katharine Sullivan Maurice Englar Miss Helen Edwards Gearv Stenesifer Soprano I Bass eMiss Caroline Wantz Eugene Eby Miss Loiusc Eoutz 1ia,v11.n-cl Little I l'0 Uh? Mirrnr :0'0: 7 4, + Q Ii' v 'll 'V x v jilqiff .vw QQ. - ,7 . Ms - W, ' iw--' U T'if3'1, ll' M 1, ' 4 ' , I Vljl ' AKEN My Hg f H' Q-.ff h: 1 bf!! F ' I rf, ,T ' 'VT 51.181 A l r fm . 1,1-.rj J, . I fx-X ---1. 'Z:1f':'3-- H2 Uhr illlirrnr ibm' Zlanitnr Mr. David E. fnrrtns, otherwise known as Daddy, has been with us during: all of-our years in High Sehool. lle is the one who eleans up the seraps of pap- vf, and dirt which the thoughtless and earsfree students leave uprn the floors of the class roomsg he is the one who in the winter keeps the furnan-es going so that the building will not be so eoldg it is he who, in the spring and summer beautilies the premises by keeping the lawn mowed and the slirubhery trimmed. Among his many likeable traits there is one that deserves particular mention, and that is his treatment of the pupils, especially the boys. He lives up to his nickname of Daddy in that he-is daddy to everybody. He is always eherrful and he makes y0l1 feel the same when you talk to him. Vile feel rather sorrowful when we realize that at the 1-lose of this svlioal year we shall part, for good, from our Daddy, but we hope that he will not forget us, and we assure llllll that we will always reineniher him. H3 -' - Ellie illiirrnr Alumni Aaanriatiun nf mratminater leigh ,Svrhnnl A High school career furnishes many very valuable assets toward our fu- ture aspirations but perhaps not one other asset is quite as valuab'e as the friend- ship we form from our daily associations with out classmates. Our four years of learning and fun have brought us very close together and this fact ,is what makes the parting a sad anticipation. Is there no way to banish 'the thought that we will separate perhaps not to meet again? Yes! We need no l0I1g l' dread a parting for with the organizing of ithe Alumni Association all this dread becomes but a dream that vanishes with the realization that every year wc may renew old acquaintances and welcome other new members of tihs Association. The following interesting facts have been secured in regard to the Class of '21, NAME Carroll Royer Clarence Sullivan Ethel Brown Mildred Ward Geneva Spencer Catherine Shaffer Irma Lawyer William Prugh Lenora Spencer Lola Forest Eva Brehm John Bankert Dallas Reid Charlotte Myers Harriette Reinecke Anna Quinn Edna Leister Mary Garner Ralph Lockard Mrs. Ralph Warehime Nee Kathryn 'Snyder Ruth Starner Mary Schaeffer Robert Brown Larue Arnold Estella Essig Minnie Marquett Louise Bankert Lucinda Weigle Helen Matthews David Meyer OCCUPATION Blue Ridge Teaching Preaching Catholic School Teaching Teaching Teaching Stenographer University of Md. University of Md. Stenographer Washington College Stenographer Hood College W. M. College Hochschild Kohn Co. Clerical Work Housekeeping Teaching University of Md. Johns Hopkins Univ. Dr. Geary's ofllce Md. State Normal Teaching Md. lState Normal Teaching Recuperating Penn State Co. l I4 RESIDENCE Westminster Frizellburg Westminster Westminster Union Mills Silver Run New York Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Chestertown Baltimore, Md. Frederick, Md. Westminster, Md Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md Westminster, Md Baltimore, Md. Medford, Md. Westminster, Md Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Westminster, Md Towson, Md. Westminster, Md Towson, Md. Westminster, Md Westminster, Md Philadelphia, Pa. Ellie Hllirrnr Lola Forrest. Marv Schaeffer, and Lenora Spencer are three ex-graduates of Vtlestminster High School, who are in training -for nurses at the University of Maryland Hospital. They give many glowing accounts of their work and also their many pleasures. Vamping Doctors and patients seem to be the main occupation. Mrs. Ralph Warehime, nee Miss Catherine 'Snyder, would no doubt be glad to furnish a list of duties and pleasures of a. housewife to anyone who has matri- monial intentions. Geneva Spencer gives very good advice to persons loyal to Westminster High, in the following lines- ' If you 're longing to be useful And don it know what to do Get up. get out, and hustle For Westminster High School. Clarence Sullivan still retains his loquacious tendencies that characterized him at school. We are glad that he uses this talent to such a. good advantage in preaching as Well as teaching. William CBillj Prugh has taken himself off to the small town of New York to enter the business life. Good luck to you Bill. Charlotte Myers who is at present a student of Hood College still shows much interest in Westminster High School as shown in the following extract from a letter received by the Alumni Editor. Indeed I am mighty glad to hear that you are continuing the Mirror and I 'sincerely trust you may have all the success possible. I trust I may be of some help to you and that you may have all the luck in the world. Most of the other members of the Class of '21 have entered some phase of life work. We have not been able to secure specific facts concerning them nor what individual progress they are making. We feel sure however, that they all are doing their best and are striving to enter their names on the list of mcn and 'women who have done some good in the world. Estella Essig and Louise Bankert are industrious students of the Maryland State Normal School, and we know that when they graduate they will be efficient instructors of our schools. H5 Uhr illilirrnr H6 I' g Elly? gillllirrnr .ilnkw PREAMBLE We, the members of this faculty. in order to form a kindergardsn, promote general misery, work students to death, keep pupils in after school, provide for all offences and secure the enmity of all students upon ourselves and our posteri- ty, do ordain and establish tl1is eonstitution for this Westminster High School. Fresh at a basket ball game: Who is that man in white, running around among the players? and Soph.-That's a newspaper reporter. Senior- Is that a picture of your girl ? Fresh.- Yes? What do you think of it ? Senior- Pretty nice frame, isn 't it. V George Showers-Did you say I looked like Napolean. 1 C. Coonan-I said your head resembles Napolean. it 's your llonypart. Bob. Weagly Clooking at the hair. brush for the mirrorj .-I must shave again. Miss Ryan-Is this clear to everybodv now? Nevin Lawyer-Yes, it 's clear as mud. Professor Bready-Can you explain density, Edmund Walsh? Ed.-I don 't know, but I can give an example, Prof. Bready-The example is good, sit down According to statements made by Geary. Milton wrote The last pair of Dice, Pope wrote the Rope on the Lock. Miss Fiscel-If I should say that I bought a Pierce Arrow for a thousand dollars, would that be romanticism or classicism? La W Catherine Coonan-I'd call that plain lying. Doc. Englar-I wouldn't give the man a nickle to see that wrestling match. Bus Bell-Why? - Doc.-Because he wouldn't take a nickle. you darned fool. WORDS THAT UPSET THE CANOE. Lets change seats. Throw me that pillow. Look at the moon. Q 'LI love you. AT A BASEBALL GAME K lst. Student- Gill, Why are you a. Knight of the Garter? Gill.- I don 't know. E Ist. Student.- Because you are a supporter of the team. After a desperate effort. the Barbers Ifnion nabbed, Stonesifer 4 ' , , Ilull and yer. All of whom were attempting a boycott on Hair Cutting. II7 Uhr mitral' Mr. Bready- Why isn't rain water hard? Wantz- Because it comes from Heaven. Mr. Morelock- Robert, do you understand this problem? Robert Myers -CWho hasn't been paying attentionj 'tYes, Sir. Mr. Morcelock- Which Problem? Robert-'tThe one you were talking about. Mr. Morelock- Which is that. Robert- I-I dunno, Mr. Morelockf' Mr. Morelock- Alright, Robert stay after school and find out. HOVERHEARD IN THE PANYFRYH A few mornings ago, while taking my morning stroll, I chanced to pass by the pantry window. Attracted by the sound of queer and unnatural voices, I paused to listen. I approached the window and beheld the strangest sight im- aginable. It was a convention of the edibles. I stood where I could hear and the following conversation reached my ears: I3read+Oh, me! I feel like some peoples jokes. Cabbage-How is that? Bread-I am so stale. y Cabbage-I am not stale, but I have a pain in mv head. l3read-Where else could it be? You 're all head-Why hello, Milk. How are you this morning? Milk-I'm almost foundered. That nigger just poured a half of gallon of water into me. Don 't I look thin? .... Potato-Oh, that ls nothing. The old fool put me in the oven and shut the door. So now I am as dry as a bone. Cabbage-That's not why you look so pale. Your in love. All-Potato in love Cabbage-Yes, he 's in love with his dear sweet potato. Look coming! VVhy coffee, what are you doing on that crutch? , Coffee-I'm so weak I have to use it. Bread-My goodness! Look at cheese hopping around there in the corner. Say cheese, what has gotten over you anyway? Cheese-Skippers ! Skippers! Bread-Everybody appears to be ailing. I would like to break that nig- gers head for cutting me like he did to-day. Milk--Shut up! You are too blame crusty! Meat-Well I guess you would cuss too if you had been here as long as I have. I have been cooked four times this week and have had the boys sticking their forks in every side till I am sore. I am getting too old to be handled so rudely. Egg--How old are you meat? Meat--I was fourteen my last birthday. You nec-dn't talk, thoughg you are no spring chic-ken. I I8 Uhr Mirror Egg-From the way my sides ache I think I will be in a few days, though. Bread-Say, fellows why is Egg like a forlorn student coming out of Pop', Se-itz's office? All-Give it up! Bread-Because he 's been Set On . IIa! Ha' Kale-I don it see anything to laugh at. Bread-Well, you are green anyhow. Cheese-Owl OW! Ow! Bread-Don 't be so loud cheese. Just look how you have made Jumping Jake shake, Gelatine-Do be quiet. I am so nervous anyway. Egg-There comes Butter. I'll bet he's been to the barbers. Ilello Butter look at the perspiration all over your clothes. Butter-Yes, I've been running. Egg-Where have you been? Butter-Oh, I'Ve been up to vote. Say, look at Potato. he 's crying. Potato-Yes, onion blew his breath in my eyes and sausage took my candy. Boo, Boo. Sweet .Potato-Well don 't cry about it dearg come let me kiss you. I would- n't associate with sausage. he is such a hog anyway. Sausage-Well, I am not all hog. Butter-Just look at pepper he 's standing on his head. Bread-Oh, yes, he 's Hot stuff. Now vinegar don 't look so sour. Butter-Look here, Bread. you are too gayg come be serious. Do you believe in the Transmigration of souls? Bread-Now you are getting too strong for me. Ilash-Well, I believe in it, I know it is so, because I was a little dog once upon a time. Meat-VVe should judge so from your manners. IIash-Well. it 's none of your business. Meat-I'll make it my business. Hash-No, you wonit. Meat-Won't we? Biff! Bang! Biff! Bang! BiFF! Butter-Go it meat! I'm strongg I'll help you A Bread-Hey, hash get sugar to help youg he's got the sand. Milk-Be quiet boys-Ice Cream is sick. He's got a chill. IIas he been sick, too I? Bread-Yes, but he is cured now. Here comes a race! It is Lemon and Orange. They are a loving couple. Onion-Oh, I'm out of breath. Potato-I am glad of it. Now I can open my eves safely. Lemon-Onion is a horrid boy. .Tust now he tried to squeeze me. And to think he calls me sweet. Oh, say, we just saw soup and he is looking thin. Hash-Lemon, I beg your pardon for being so rude as to fight in the pres- ence of a lady. II9 Ellie illlirrnr Milk-Here comes Beans. Bread-Keep quiet, you boys! What do you want, Beans? Beans-Give me a penny please, I want to give it to Pie, you know he is so very poor. Bread-Well, Beans as it is you, I'll give you a few erumbs for pie, poor fellow he needs something to fatten him. Meat-I'll stfejake my last cent, fellows, that Molasses is stuck on Bis- cuit. Look at them spooning. CDing-a-Ling! Ding-a-Lingb Dough-There's the lunch bell. I guess I 'll be fkineefajded. Bread-Oh, you think you 're funny don 't chu? DICTIONARY HIGH SCHOOL TERMS Commencement-The End. Diploma--Senior Final Latin Lesson Think-A Teacher 's Ignorance of a students ability. Cinch- C See Physchologyj Stage Or-ation-Narcotic Extract of Magazine Hooking-A nameless disease due to overstudv in the preparation of a les- son and getting periods mixed. Strike-Cupids hitting the bull 's eyc Faculty-A school organization to furnish amusements to students. who iind' rules and study irksome ' Laboratory-A place where we dis-cuss rocks and professors Physchology- C see Cinch B Rathers-A species, humpluggins-rather stay in bed than get u' Lecture-A weekly lullaby Hash-The hall dog on the table Zip-Injury from being thrown from a horse Reeitation-A Game-Blulf Smiling-A chronic disease peculiar to High School students. The symptoms are frightful contractions of the facial muscles in the presence of the opposite sex. Examination-A display of riding skill Swap-A taffy trade Gymnasium-A place where you go swimming in winter Joke--Something which is supposed to tickle you. but which requires you To tickle yoursellf , Rubber Neck-One that 's made long by gum Petition-Students Bill of Rights HOW THE YOUNG IDEA SHOOTS The following questions and answers were taken from a Sophomore's exam- ination paper for the Mid year. Q.-Into what classes were the Greeks divided 9 Ans.-Into Jews and Gentiles. Q.-Who introduced Christianity into the Roman Empire? Ans.-Martin Luther. He was a Pope and was noted for having Wvornis 120 W Uhr illllirrnr for his Diet, and he was killed by being nailed on the church door at Wittenberg. Q. What was the cause of the Hispono-American War? Ans.-Weyler crossed the Hudson one night and blew up the whole State Maine and the next day at Vanilla, General Dewey licked the stutfin' out of the Spaniards. Q. What, and by whom was the first message sent by telegraph? Ans.-The first message sent by telegraph was H I came, I saw, I conquered. sent by Julius Caesar to the llnited States Senate, 1492 B. C. Q.-VVrite a short essay on physiology? Aus.-Physiology is studying about your anathemy, elementary canal and epidermicks. We have both dermicks-+epidermieks. The dermieks are still. The digestive organs are the stumiek, gizzard and utensils. The stumiek is a small walnut shaped bone which the gastriek juice keeps from creaking. The heart is a comical shaped pump, and is suspended from the fifth rib. The lym- phatic glands are glands in fat link through which the salivary secretion salvates the whole body. Q.--What are the chemical eonstitutents of Butter? Ans.-Hair, goat 's milk and bacteria. Q.-Define parallel lines , Circle Ans.-Parallel lines never cross eaeh other and don it meet till they run together and make an obstuse ngle. A circle is a straight line running oround a hole parallel with the center and each point of it is some distance from some other point. Q.-What is inertia? Ans.-Momentum, and when it will neither move nor stop, that is inertia. Q. Why did the Pilgrims emigrate to New England? Ans.-To keep up the Pilgrims' Progress. Senior-How much are your photographs? Photographer-Twelve dollars for the first dozen, eight dollars for the see- ond dozen, and five dollars for the third. Senior-Give me two out of the third dozen please. Soph.-I was over to see my girl last night when some one threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Fresh.-Did it hurt her? Soph.-No, but it broke three of my fingers Peroxide Blonde-Say George, would you rather be dummer than you look, or look dummer than you are? George-I'd rather look dummer than I am. Peroxide Blonde-It's impossible. Miss Ryan- How many wars has the U. S. had. P. Hull- Five, Miss Ryan- Enumerate them. P. Hull- One. Two, Three, Four and Five, Miss Bonsock-Who was Cicero? .Hemp Hoi?--M11tt's son. 'l2I Ellie illllirrnr SOME MISSES WHOSE NAMES WERE MISSED IN THE CLASS ROLLS The names of some of the Misses in our sehool were unavoidably missed in making up the elass rolls, This mistreatment was not meant, and we take this opportunity to remedy the mistake. So we give their names below and also a few of their characteristics, which we trust will not be amiss. A miss does not like to be spoken ill of but We hope our object in this will not be miseonstrued. Miss Ann Thropy is Well known to the girls and associates with some of them. She has a great dislike for boys and is miserable in their presence, Miss BeLief is known everywhere. She is ,most likely to be found where Scrappy is telling the boys of some of his wonderfull mishaps. JBut even she is not as well known as Miss Behavior, for this Miss is mistress of the sehool. Among the boys she is a mischief maker and is very popular, but she is despised and mistreated by the Faculty. By them she is frequently mistaken for her Cousin, Mis Conduct. She too is misehievous, but her motives are frequently misinter- preted and the teachers misled. You students of physieology, have you ever known Mis Conception? And you mathematicians, have you ever seen Miss Cal O. Latin? I think you have, I am sure you 'who have studied bookkeeping have often been worried by Miss N. Try. She worries you just as soon as you misplace or miseount figures. Some of these Misses are rarely heard of in the sohool. It is only around the card table we hear of Miss Deal. When a boy misses his 'pony,' he blames it upon Miss Appropriation. Miss Carry is fond of planning. and all plans. no matter what they may be are found to Miss Carry. And While fortune favors only a few, his sister. Miss Fortune, looks favor- ably upon us all. Among other names we find Miss L. Laney, Mis D. Meanor and Miss Fit. Finally, at Christmas we have the pleasure of seeing Miss L. Toe. We hope we have Misquoted no names, nor bv misehanee misrepresented anything. Perhaps we have misspelled some names. but this will not cause any- one to mispronounce them. If there is a Miss whose name we hame missed. she must acquaint us with the fact, but do not misdireet the letter or we will Miss being informed. Lewis Ditman says that if Sir Walter Raliegh lived today he would not place his eloak over a mud puddle for the Queen to trcad upon, but he would grab her in his arms and earry her across the puddle. Vile do not know where Lewis got this Idea, but we believe that it is true. Don't You? l22, 2- PATRGNIZE 'ff OUR 1 A D V NN E 2 X A vff, 44 V bv I - fX7 1 . 4 I :X W r 1' R T i I 'D A I f S 4 r4 1 E 4' R Y 1 N S 1f .gm THANK You Uhr illlirrnr Q 9999 9 9996699999 9 J 2 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE E WESTMLNSTER, MD. L 5 9996 9996669969 99999 P l W Fl RI -I Z O FU Z P 2 2 P W P L' F' S7 'U '1 2 El o E1 996 D966999696699O0 For Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments. 2 S2 2 2 Fifty-Sixth Year Begins September 18, 1922. Q O Q 8 ADMISSION. Graduates from approved four year High Schools admitted without Q conditions. Fifteen units required. Q Q a Q Q Q CURRICULUM up to date. Eight courses leading to A. B. degree grouped 8 about these majors: English, History, or Political Science, Mathematics or 8 9 Physics, Chemistry or Biology, Latin or Greek. Modern Languages, Education. E3 Home Economics flour yearsl. Extension Courses for teachers in service, Q Courses which prepare lor Law, Theology, Medicine, Engineering may be Q elected. Special courses in Speech, Voice, and Piano. Military Training, 8 9 R. O. T. C. ' Gnebebesoesooooocec 1- 2 'U v 5:1 E-O ,U z El: f' 3 S E sec 9 ET fl 5' 2 .. go 58 ra If g - se E- 'FS 0 is '35 is' 2 .. :'-5' O :r' ai. wa: E45 5'2- 9- Q SU-s 5 'l 5 P Gbeebeneebcoceoooooe EQUIPMENT complete. Thirty acre Campus, a ncw athletic lield 3 college farm? modern buildings: comfortable living accommodationsg laboratories, libraryg gymnasiumg power and heating plant. owe -1 E :' o 3 9 U-I O 9 U o v I ca I 5 B- -1 E :' o Z 48 A O 9 oceans 999 un 0 U' O 2. O -u 0 :s . Z 0 :s a.. U 5 ID 0 -u F 5 r 2 bl on If P' 9999 59969 S 6 6 6 9 6 6 35 5 6 6 9 6 9 2 S3 C? 3 6 9 6 6 9 2 3 0 0 3 9 E3 9 9 3 9 E2 9996 Prospectus for l92Z-23 on Application 124 Uhr Ulllirrnr Q3-3969669 369 QQGGGISGCQGDGGCDGGGSGGGJ GQUQGJQGDGQ GJ 999999699 Q 53- 5 . 9. 4 O 97 5 ll Q, I .Q 'T' Sn 5 I 3 3, : -I I O 'U SQQQQQQQQ Q E53 2 eu Q Westminster, Md. 8 2 ce Q 3 Q Q E3 Q Q g D. S. GEHR 8 GDQGDGDCDGSOOOOGDGGGJGXDGDGDCDGDGI QQ W 94 no E .5 . :- 0 cz.. 5 3 JP n UD E-1 77 6 EB UD 5. 5. ?4 Z na Ki sv :s P- GGJQQUCQQGDQDCQCDCQSGSCQCDQQDCDGDGDGDQC963 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE Exclusive Distributor for Monarch IOO per cent. Pure Paint and Specialties. CD O3 1-r O P' Q O O F' D3 5 D.- in O 2 1 'S '4 'JU CD 'U D3 52 -5 UQ C9 GDS 3363 eeeseeeeeee Q S il. 5. E ?4 2 W Q. N IJ P- eeseeueececoeee E THE H. E. KCONTZ CREAMERY 5 C9 E Westminster, Maryland. E 3 CDQQ QQQSGDQQGQQG DQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQGQ I25 Uhr illlirrnr GQQQQQGGSQGGSGQQQGQQQGGQ3998969993SGGGGSGGGGGQQGGS9366669663SQQGGGGGGQQSGGQQ Q Q Q 1 'SQ :' 0 bg tn F ' 1 - EE N GJ E Ritz E-is l11E'.. 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Q O 9 Westminster, - - Maryland. 2 Q E Phone 227 and 297 E C9 co : Eilablished l890 8 Q 8 Over 30 Years of Square Dealing E S 5 co J- I C9 2 .mffamv-.5019 g 2 f qvurmvsrzns Lupin .nun 8 E ' E E PHONE 294 E E 2 cp RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST Q POSSIBLE PRICE CONSISTENT wma QUALITY 3 8 8 Q O 2 Q cwoo oal D27 Uhr tllllirrnr 666663 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5? 6 O O O 0 E 6 6 6 6 C G U C C C C C C 6 6 O C E O 0 O O C7 Cl O 66 ' When you need Q u u l Q 8 SHUBS, Uly 50008, HUSIBIY, ll0ll0llS, TIIWIZIB, Ellt. 3 co E At Lowest Prices, See Us. Q C9 co SHAFFER o co., E Westminster, - - - Maryland. 5 3 8 3 Q These firemen must be a frivolous set, said Mrs. Dumpling. Q Why ? asked her husband. Q 8 l read in the paper that after the fire was under control the 2 3 firemen played all night on the roins. Why didn't they go ce ce home and go to bed like sensible men, instead of romping 8 8 about like children. E 2 Q C9 Q9 C9 Q G9 co 66 L- c: cv: rn -1: :: T 3 :III -I E 3, vo G Z ITI Z O FU JP T' U7 166 GN 2 2 so us 3' rx T Y Q vx N i N fx QF 2' O 5 D6 E Buy where you can SEE the goods E2 WESTMINSTER, MD. - - - PHONE 127 E 6 0 2 8 8 Compliments of- DR.E.H.GAREK 6666666 CXJSEXDCXJ6 2 , Q 3 Dentist 8 8 8 at Q 666666666666666666666666666966666666666666666666666Q IZB Uhr Mirror C9 C9C9C9GJGJC9C9G9GDGJC9C9GC9C9C9QC9C9C9C9C9G-f9GJC9C9GJC9GC9C9G33C9C9C9QC9C9C9GQC9C9QGGGC9 C9 C9 Q C9 5 IOHN D. BOWERS E Q C9 Q -'lv Q IQ Fancy and Staple Groceries, Soda Water, lce Cream, E GJ E Coniectioneries and Cakes. E C9 an -' ce C35 47 EAST MAIN STREET, WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. E 8 2 Q C9 Q C9 C9 Q gg BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE 23 g an 5 NEW WINDSOR, MD. 3 Q REV. ROSS D. MURPHY, Acting President 3 8 LLL E 3 SP 3 FACULTY--Strong and Experienced, Leading Universities Q 2 Represented. 2 E COURSES-Classical, Scientific and Educational leading Q 8 to the A. B. Degree. 2 3 EQUIPMENT---Adequate. Q E PURPOSE---Development of Character and High Standard 8 52 of Scholarship. Q EXPENSES---Moderate. 8 Write for Views and Catalogue E3 22 8 G GD 3 Compliments of--- E nn. J. s. nnsns, D H nn. J. E. nvnis, e EGDC9 C9 G9 Q C9 C9 GD GD GJ Q C9 C9 C9 C9 GD C9 GJ C9 GJ C9 GD C9 Q GD ra Q GD GD C9 G3 C9 Q GD C9 GD C9 6 C9 C9 GD 63 C9 GD GD GD G3 C9 C9 C9 C9639 I29 Uhr Mirror ' cscaaxaeeenencececaenceecaesneez ef O L A RELIABLE s1oRE 5 E Where you can buy the best for less in the long run. 2 E BETTER TRYLT. 5 Q J0l'lNT.ZAHN6:SON, g E Groceries, - Tobaccos, - Notions - and Shoes, QQ 8 221-223 E. Main St., Westminster, Md. co 0 E R. M. BROWN 0 9 O 5 Home of Good Eats gg Q Q New wrrrosok, . - MARYLAND. 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'S-Fi S-msggggzfv Us gaggmfs 0 9' UQ3 m2f'4.'cUQo.'75f g' Hama -. 8 5 f' I-'25 2 :l:r-:: N . 2: 2 Z 3' 755'-S' I 8 rg Q rn rrlrnb Q80-0 ,af Q E 5 ff: I-:Qs if 2 ' S' Q5 151: 55,14 Q 5 E 0 sf, 3 g:3f r- Elghgzgbs E 5' E ' 1 -. - P 2, an 2 4 Z I- l g-E-Pzze g P s 5 E c I--2: 2 ,Qggg : gi ' U -.Z :gig 'gg o 5' I I W -q - 2 3 2 In N Wg' 5 GQ o P R' c:, I U C 0 0 E., ro H. 0 'U ll Z li O 5 Q 3' 3 D an 2 o S 'L 2. p - 2 Q . a E 3 n i O Io v- o o 999999999999999999000000C 0 0090000099 0 0 0099999999999999999999900009 90009000000 O00 0000009999Q9999999999999000O99999999G9 Q . Ellie illilirrnr Q CQQGCDQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQGDC QQQQQQGQQGQQGGSQQQQQQQQFQ 3 3 C9 CD GJ co 3 Th ll ' I 8 g BlIl0CI'Zl I VOCH e 3 3 3 8 co QD co Q Q GD ce 3 . . 3 3 The Lealllllg NEWSDBDBI Ill Uilffllll cllllllly 8 3 3 Q GW L9 QD Q9 C9 Q ' Q Q Q gg C9 8 3 Q CD Q 51.50 a year. Read by 15,000 people 5 3 3 Q GD Q C9 Q Q Q C9 Q Q 8 3 Q The Mirror is a sample of the work pro- 8 9 . . . Q 8 duced m thls efficient plant. 5 3 Q C9 3 3 Q Q C9 3 8 23 8 Commercial Work, Periodicals and Class 8 E Books are done equal to city offices E 5 at considerable less in Price. E 2 3 Q Q 2 3 Q QQQGDQSQQQG SQQQQQGJQQGQQQQQQ fJQC9GX9C9QGf9QC9C9QC9QGUC9C9GDQG3QC9C V 132 Uhr iillirrnr JJ666996999699999996666' 696999696999699969699669OO FOUR NA SH and SIX Masters of their Class The quality and growing popularity of Nash Motor Cars has brought the vast resources of the Nash factories into full produc ion where Nash cars are 93 per cent. produced in their own plan's. This together with strong financial position of the Nash Motors Co., have brought Na-h from 25th place in 1915 to 7th place in 1921 with a strong bid for fifth place in 1922. Ask for a Demonstration Blue Ridge Garage WESTMINSTER, MD. NEW WINDSOR, MD. IDEILCUIILHCUHHT By installing Delco-Light you have your own power plant,-dependable lllillllll -- - - ' ' ' - IIIII- l An eeitrlc SGFVE-ICC. Electrlc llghtls Vilxlll 'r-'- d ' c. K lint is i ,,,,,fiiliii1gm,, 'az.:..z035W.:m:ilfhgimh. ,Qi gi illljllb final in otheg Ways save you time and l ,T EAL . J I M VL a or everv ay. Write for Catalog or Stop at Show Room, 54 West Main, T- Westminster. M ii 9 'X EDGAR M. FROUNFELTER, Dealer. IT RUNS ON KEROSENE 6669996669 6666999999999996 96966699966966999999699 I33 Efhv Iililtrrnr gscococococooeeecoceencocoocococococoenesGcofecocecocsoeescocacocococooeaezcocooencoe cg 2 THE WESTMINSTER SAVlNliS BANK, 5 g Westminster, Maryland. E2 E CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS 5I10,000.00 3 3 Pays 496 on time deposits and 396 on Checking' E deposits. 2 Have you an account with us? Q E F. THOMAS BABYLON, JACOB H. HANDLEY, E23 3 President. Treasurer. E co CUTTING . Old Major Shrapnel was walking with a friend, when they passed a pretty girl. i I . . S 8 At once the major turned to his companion with a superior 3 'I . co 8 sm 'There, my dear fellow, he said, triumphantlyg did you 2 3 see that charming young lady smile at me? C9 Oh, that's nothing to worry about, replied his friend con- GJ 3 solingly. Te first tame I saw you I Iauqhed out Ioud,, but E soon got use to your ace. Q co 8 Q W. N. KEEFER F. C. KEEFER CQ co . 9 Q Keefers' Sanitary Grocery 2 C9 . Q Domestic and Imported Groceries , on 5 C. 6 P Phone 283 86-88 East Main Street E 3 WESTMINSTER, MD. E as on C9 . 3 THE RED FRONT co 3 c. A. BAILE, Prop. 3 Q Q Main Street and Railroad Avenue. E Q E FISHING TACKLE and BASE BALL GOODS O 23 Phone 76-w Q gsoooeoooossoooooosooosoesooeooooeoooooeessooooososg I34 Ghz, Mirror 5 -JGJ 696699666966666996 996 66666669966666g Q HAHN Bnos. E 273 E. Main Street E Q I E Pork Products 5 E Curers of Hams, Bacon, and Shoulders. Green and 3 2 Staple Groceries. 3 E Phone 93-M. Q 3 8 O 5 F. A. SHARRER cf son 5 9 6f 69 Q J. FRANCIS REESE, Prop. Q Q 9 8 . . - g HomeFurn1shrngs g Q Q 6 G 8 3 GHAHLES E. GUUUWIN INSURANCE AGENCY, 3 2 1NcoRPoRArEo 2 General Insurance and Bonding. Standard Companies. S Standard Rates. Better to have Insurance and not need it than to need Insurance and I not have it Q 9 We write all lines of Insurance and Solicit your Business 9 E 96 E. Main Street, Phone 210 Vleslminsler, Md E 2 3 Q co Q Q 66666 9666696 WHERE HE'D BEEN. Q ' ll ' il 3 Frrst Flea--- Been on a vacation ? Q E Second Flea--- Nopeg been on a tramp. ---Pacific Weekly. Q O 8 Q O QQ66 6969696696966666 66666666696666 8 I35 Ellie mirror Geena-be Q2 O '53 O E 1 ca O a I on cv Q ca Q en E eu en eu on en ev Q GJ en en ca en co Q ca en C9 EJ Q Q en en on co Q co en en ca Q on cocoeneao Q The Old Relialalei' Drug Store 8 Q For Pure Drugs, Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles Extracfts, Etc. A line line 8 gg of Stationery. Prescriptions a Specialty 8 8 Nothing Equals Boyle's Pectoral Cough Syrup for Couglrs ancl Colds' 3 2 PRICE asc. 5 Q JOSEPH B. BOYLE, Prop. f E Next lo Postoffice. Q C9 GJ C9 G 5 5 Q Nusbaum Sr. jordan g 23 Dry Goods and Ladies' Apparel 8 6299663 SCEES 8 The S.'ore of Good Service. E to co E The Home of Dependable Merchandise. E C9 C9 Q A Convenient Shopping Pla:e. Q co on gi WESTMINSTER'S BEST stone 12 25 33 3 Phone 102 2 E13 8 to ca to ca 3 33 . co Cgj H. Rosenstock 5 to Q on E POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIER ca co 6639663 GDQCDGDG S os 6 West Main Street, -H - Westminst.r, Maryland fnacocoexocoecaescocococacacoeecoecococacocoe aoncacacacacaeeveucocacaecococoencacacoenee GP Uhr mirror L Q 639 C9 QC9C9C9C9QC9C9C9GC9GC9C9QQC9QC9GDC9C9C9C9C9C9G-QC9QC9C9C9GC9C9QC9C9C9C9QC9C9C96JQC9C9QC Q S J. T. ROYEP. 5 E ---Dealer in--- E 5 IANSEN, HOBERT M. CABLE AND YORK PIANOS C5 E Pathes and Remington Phonographs 5 g PLAYER PlANos Q Q C9 Q E3 E DAY LIGHT SAVING 8 E may be welcomed by the school boys. G3 E MONEY SAVING is urged by this Bank. Lg 3 oPEN AN ACCOUNT wmr us. E 496 Interest paid on Savings Accounts. Q C9 Prompt service. Courtecus treatment. Ample resources. 2 Q 3 Capital 550,000.00. Surplus S75,000.00. E 2 on QD 7 ' 7 ' 5 5 Farmers gl Mechanics National Bank Q 0. D. GILBERT, Presidenlg 553 Kg ROBERT S. SHRIVER, Vice:Prest. E E INJ. H. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier. 8 The Bank where you feel at Home. E Q Q C. and P, Phone, 85-K Corner Liberty and Green Streets Q C9 K9 QD 5 WM. F. MYERS LS' SONS E 3 Pork Packers and Curers ot Hams, Bacon and Lard gp E Manufacturers of Country Sausage and Pudding. Pork E co Meats of all kinds always on hand. A full line Q 2 of Choice Family Groceries. 3 E wfrsMnvsrfR, - - - MARYLAND. 3 C co C9 C9 Q C9 GJ GD C9 GD C9 Q C9 G GD C9 C9 G9 QD GJ C9 C9 GD C9 GD C9 C9 G Q QD GD GD C9 C9 C9 C9 C9 GD GD GD 63 C9 GD GD GD C9 C9 C9 C9 C9 GW 137 GD Uhr Qllirrnr Q 'THE SULLIIZIN GRTTETERY QGDGGDGDGDGGDCQCDCD E E' N -2 N 5 B 3- n. W UI N KS' :: 1 E 3' Q L' 3 E 'E :s 5- ? ua GQGXDGDGDOOOOOG 2 Local Agent For H. L. Neuman Co. Ice Cream of 8 ce en York, Pa. 8 3 90 West Main St., Westminster, Md. 2 2 8 Q ce 3 Q 9 E3 3 3 GG? C9 BABYLQN ff LIPPY COMPANY E I Department Stores E E WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND, E Q Q Q 3 C963 GD Q Q 3 3 2 3 3 2 8 o 3 Q C9 3 5 3 e 3, e Q9 C9 3 The Cream With The Morersh Taste. Q GD Manufactured by I gf ARTHUR M. z1LE, wesrmmsrer, Md. 2 QQQQCBGGCDGDQGDCQGDGQGXQCQGXECDCECQCQUGDGDCQ'SGJCDCDGGCQGSCQCDGQGGDCQCQCQCDGDQCDCQCE Q I 38 Uhr illlirrnr O I39 GJQCQCQQJQJQVQQJQssnenceceeucoeaevenwcacinspce' KQCQQQQJCQQQQQQQQJQQQJQGJQJQQQDCQQJQQ 19GJc9Q1Qcec9c9c9c99QJeJGnQJQJc9QnQQJooooeJg 8 2 2 2 I 8 2 2- 5 2 2 8 Q 2 no Q 2 0 Q Q -- 3 N 3 ' sv Q co 0 'Q I 11 'S -' Us Il: CD co ce ff' 3. -A' 2 2' -- F ::- :sa CD ev . - IQ GD fj : 1 fb 5 . N O Q 3 ff- Q 3 3 A- 22 ff 4 2 X' D B E3 u- P1 Q no ' 3 5 2 S 2 - L' 2 E 5' 3 rw . 2 - I r:, 2 2 2 2 2 2 U, 2 2 - fb 2 ' 2 S' 2 P-I 9 ' ' ff 2 Q UP 3 2 - 3' Q 8 3 fu 2 Q O N V1 ru C 8 Q., SD Q. ' r' I S0 JU :E 8 co 9' D -1 -I 3 -1 5 Ja fa N N S B! I -.. m ... C? : : 29 ua 5 2 C W O M In CD ... Q., D1 bl V-j Q Q I Q Q I Us 9, Q Q-1 Q 2 2 f' ' O fn 2 S 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 D2 S 2 2 Q 2 2 ce 5 U 5' 0 3 Z5 3. 1 'g g E35 8 9 3' v-- ' 3 .CL -1-1 2 H1 ce ' - D Q E. '-3 FD , Q I 5' o G 5 'J Q C Q GJ Q TF Q :I w -1. .U Q GD 0 Q- 0.8 'g O 9 2 Q 3 E 31 5' ': B 8 UQ . S eg fr Q '13 R fo 8 Q 3 ' 9- 8 Q' Q 2 5 ' 5 3 Q we C4 Q 9 9GJQJQJQJCQGJQJQQQQQQDQJQXQCecoevsneuesceenessneffeenoooocesaceceezsncwnaacessnco- QQQGQOOOOQQQQJQQQSQQQQQQQQQ Env mirrnr g9C9C9GGC9QQ3C9GC9C9GQC9C9GDC9QCif9GQDGCQGGDGCQGQQGJCDGJCDCDGJCBGCQCDGCQGGGGG Q SULLIVAN FARM AGENCY 5 I I' I Q E Films, l0WlI PIUDEIIIBS, Bllldlllg LUIS, E 3 C9 2 MILTON A. SULLIVAN, Agent, E O O 8 51 West Main Street, Westminstf r, Maryland. 2 O I L P I N 0 M P A N Y , . 9 G 6 C IN C Kg JAMES D. MlTcnELl., Rep. Lg gg Room 3, 1imes Bldg. E CD G Q PHONE 206 wfsrnmsmz, Mn. E 3 3 C9 C9 G C9 E Compliments of--- gg C9 Q GJ C9 Q 2 Q ECKARD BARBER SHOP. 5 E C9 Q C9 C9 C9 C9 Q C9 GD C9 Q C9 ce co Q 9 C9 Q Q Q S 3 3 3 C9 G3 C9 C9 Q C9 5 E an DCQGJQGDGJSGDGDQCDQCBCDCDCCSCQGDCDGQQLQQGJQCQCBCDGCQCQCDCGCQGCDCDGZSSCDCDGCDCDQQGYQ 140 Uhr mirror CDCFICDCS 3 GD C9 QD GD 8 8 GJ 5 QD 2 C9 C9 GJ C9 Q GJ E3 C9 C9 GD GD GD GD 8 8 GJ CD G9 GD C9 C9 C9 GD E Q GJGDCQGDGJ GDGD We can sell your farm or sell you a farm or write your insurance. GD Q E Crawford 6 Company Q G I Z MARYLAND FARM ANJ INSURANCE AGENCY E C9 E Times Building Phone 18 wesrminsrer, Md Q 5 E 2 A 2 Q SERECK S. WILSON, Phofographic Artist Phone 81-M E Q A Q C9 Q GJ 53 C9 Q 3 GDS C9 C5 Wilson Studio Q9 GJ 2 Best Photographs in the State 5 GGG GGG no C9 co 9 5? 8 39 Easl Main Sf., Westminster, Md. Eg 5 as Q C9 8 3 C9 E GENERAL INSURANCE Q Q C9 23, Stoner 8 llobby E GD Q 17 wen Mlm sneer wesrminsrer, Md. E C9 Q INSURANCE PLUS SERVICE 5 C9 C9 63 - SCDGGDGJGGDQCDCBCQCDCQCQQGCQQCQUGJCBGJCDGJCE GCQCQCDGDCDCBGCDQCBCDCQQCECQCQCQCQCQCQGSQ 53 I4I Uhr illlirrnr 6669 9 6 6 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 9 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 9 9 9 C9 O 6 6 6 9 6 9 5 6 9 9 C9 9 6 C9 9 6 Q2 9969 969969996 999999966 Englar 8z Sponseller Distributor of Famous 6999699 6699999999969 6 O 2 'Q l'l'I X fl E '2 Q. N E fu N -Ol E N 7 X N T so -ll O E : 99966999966 9999999969 999 Q 'U C E. 3 Sl 'U Q C :Z 1 'C Q B' Q 5 Also a full line of Poultry Supplies. Campbell's Sanitary Meat Market 6 9699 696 Q o 0 Q Westmmster Deposlt and Trust Co. 8 3 lyisitprs visging thiigl-ustiiulionz have often remarked as to the number of accounts 3 3 We Iglseetlxllcelltl'-zisazlgreggderigglttlgsllltis Institution is popular with the pe vple. 3 9 WE PAY 4 PER CEN I'. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 8 3 And Interest is Compounded Semi-Annually Q E3 WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 22 gy On Active or Checking Accounts we pay 3 per cent. on Daily Balances 8 8 on bums Over 5500.00 and Inherent is Credited Every Month. Q 9 CAPITAL ------ S l 00,000.00 S 8 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS - - 5186766.00 Q 9 96969996999969969696 9 6 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 6 9 6 E 6 9 6 6 6 6 9 9 9 Cl 9 9 9 6 6 6 9 9 6 6 6 6 6 9 6 6 9 6 6 9 9 9 22 99969996991999966996 Charles W. Baker DE use in FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Alabastine - - - Phone 75 R WESTMINSTER, MD. 142 Uhr mirrnr GDS C9 I43 Qencececacoenexaesemeencececaenenaneneuen 2 coencacecococacoenesooooooooeuooooenco snsceceonceceenenssen enceencwceencoencacog 2 -1 2 cn 3 .m GJ 2 2 - - 2 2 2 I 2 Q'l'l'I ' Q .. -0- ' 5 s Q 2 3-' au 2 if 3' S 3,5 can P co 5 . 1 W ': -I , Q.f ' E: 'W in 'hs 8 2 : 2- Q FJ 22 fo T12 Q72 52- w 'Sim 52 2 -2 mac 2 Sm'-4 222'-222 rn E 2 Q 3 3- 5 2.2 Z 332123. Z ' 5-.. IQ en N o O -- G 1: so-1'- ..- Q I-1-19 8 -h F N G E 5 I i :wiv E :. ' I. '- rn N 2 O x v-U 3 E Z Ugggoio U1 . gi 8 Q N Q 'T' UD wma. 95 3 C9 312 u EQ: 2.-1 275-mn-ag-0 52 0.32 I' . 'U - '. 0 QQ 2 - N 3S o52-w',SE'2F1'1 L'-'4,Q5f277 v-5 2:02 8 'V D R- T -if W W Q'3 E'fQmgCD EQ V' 8 E U1 'hr 3' 9'f 9.. EU: rw IQ gxmio-I 'LIZ LPLEEFO : Q02 C9 U1 mu 'gf 3? ' g2'5u,S'E'. 5 G? 2 E 1 2. 2 5 F1 hmmm 1 - 2- P02 3 E2 F1 G 312 2 31:25:22 Q0 S-Q60 2 5 fv no 2 1-. ' uw aww? 2 2 m '1 3 3 'g UD I S.. Q 5105, 213 Q2 -. M H 0 g 5. ': um 'g 55 8 2 - 1, as O, 2 - jr Q 8 ff- E 2 E- - '-4' 3 8 2 2: I Q R- 2 Q 2 Q9 9- -2' QD Q gcaoneucessenepensneuepcecesecocessenensenceQQQXQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQexoenenenencecacoensnencocecece Uhr illlirrnr 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 C9 C9 C9 GU C9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 C9 9 2 93 9999 Q m 9 F UT O I P ITT EI! QIT1 521 m Z -1 Fl Z 0 D '4 O N gm ,'U 'UT I Fl fn 4. P fn 'U ITI P I IU ffl E If Z Q-4 'DN I E 27 9999 999999999 99939999 EHQ Hqioq aiioqal Eaqk, Q CAPITAL suoo,ooo.oo 8 3 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 575,000.00 3 Q 9 23 WESTMINSTER. MD. 3 3 S Q 9 9 C99C9 '99 999 9 99999 01K EY 05. HI 99999 . I-4 S C9 3 is we ss 23 an SE eu Q24 3' GD Q m 24 S 3 fam 8 .. '21 HE 0 Da Q C9 O v-32 C9 Q r- B, 3 E3 E '4 C9 933933 QQ: 999 9 99 9399999999999999' rn Q rn 3 .'Z'! m E 3 :ha 2 o-r R- ax ,, E' - 5 5. 2 9- m -I Q UJ 2 I ra.. Jw Q rn 0 7 E' 5 2 5 g m 25 2 Q. Q gr. Q gi 71 I-n :U : G' 5 O : L O O Q. 2 sw -U E -1 3 2. 2 0 is Q Z E' 9 - 1: Vi :I FP 'F 9999999999999999 402 Savings D partment .ZZ Checking Accounfs DIRECTORS 8 Ceo. K. Schaeffer, J. W. Hoffacker, Emory C. Zepp, Wm. T. Lucabaugh, 8 8 Chas. R. Foutz, T. W. Mather, Jr., John H. Young, Geo. E. Benson, 8 Q5 Dr. H. M. Fitzhugh, Chas. W. Klee, J. Pearre Wantz. 9 99 I A 99 K9 999C9999C9C9C999C999GI 99C99C999C99Q99C9C9C9999C9999999999999999 Q I I ! I E z 5 I A F Q 5 F 1 E P U E ? 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