Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:

UNI TED TYPOT HETAE OYAM ERICA THE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY w:s'rMlNs'rER, MARVLAND THE OWL Volume XII June, 1932 Number 4 F 2 T H E O W L X 5 Published by WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL Westminster, ------ Maryland PRICE: ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Entered at the Post Ofiee at Westminstvr. Mnrylzmd, Ueooniber 31, 1927, as Second Class Mail Matter. Acceptance for mailing :xt spw-iul rote of postage provided for in Section 1103, Aet of Oetober 3, 1917, zluthorized 1 olvI'I1:II'y 9, 1928. Pifblisllcfi SEVUF77. Timfs riuring 1710 School Yom' Editor-1'o1-C7zif'f .. Assistant Edifors. . Typing Edilor .. Assistmii Editor Athletic Editor ... Assistant Editors. . Busiozess Managers. Art Editor ....... Arlveriisiizg Eflifoizs' .... Joke Editor ...... Forum Editors .... EDITORIAL STAFF PIIILLIPS ...Fmx 13.xsI,1cI:, Dox.xLD EBAITGH .....,.........MAI'I:Ic'I1 IQATZ ICMMALINIC 'VVITTER GEHR ...S'1'14:IcI,1xu Fowmiic, XWRGINIA REIFSNIDER Ifoxxuucrm ZILIQ, DONALD EBAIIGH -NIYERS ....1iENIiY IIIMLIQII, fiI'IORGIC IEARIC., 'RICIIARD CORBIN .................,.......................MAIu:ARIcT LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . .RUTH Mc'C.xUI,icx', RTAIKCIAIQIWI' AlvCAII1.Icv, MARGAnI:'r LEWIS Poetry Editor Q.Tunior Assistantj ........................,........ HIQIQNAIQD O'FAIcIcEL Critics ............ MARGARET MCCAULIJY, RUTII Mf'K'.xII1r1w, I+'m:N BASLIQII, BIAURICE KATZ Staff Adviser ..... . .... Miss KA'1'IIPIIl1NE FISCEL THE OWL T X 9 Q,KWy XX THE OWL 5 Facnlty Contents Seniors Class History Class Prophecy Class Will Unoler C lassmen Activities Celelmrity Contest .lolses Advertisements ww , 5 5 - ZA Xilxxkx K I ., -I-I li 'ix a 1.91-x -K X .Y .Zh SCHOOL HIGH STER IN ESTM W THE E TI-IE OWL fa 3.15 an-N L THE OWL Faculty MR. E. C. SEITZ, Principal MISS KA'1'1IERINE FISUEII, Vice-Principal N 7 English MR. LYMAN EARIIART MR. CURVIN SEITZ Mathematics, Boys Athletics Mathematics, Physics MISS BIARJORIE BIITXVILLIAMS French, History MISS EIIRIABI ROYER English MRS. GVVENDOLYN DUNIN' H istory, Drumaftics MISS EDNA NORDWALL Latin, History MISS ELLEN SIIANK Science, Chemistry U Y MISS MISS QAROLINE WANTZ Music MISS VIRGINIA BAKER Commercial MRS. BIAITLAND BARNES Commercial ELIZABETH DEFFENBAUGH Home Economics MISS J OSEPHINE DOYLE Home Economics MISS ELIZAISICTII BEIVIILLER Sczfcncc, Biology MR. PHILIIIP ROYER Violin, Orchestra MR. HOUSTON UIIRD flonz m err' tal, Girls ' Ath lctics MISS EMWIA l'3ROVVN Commercial MISS E. KI'r'I'Y ENSOR Home Economics MR. EMORY C. EBAUGH Manual Training, Inclustrial Arts TI-IE OWL 4 1 0.. , , on CN.. CN.. k . 1 L SEITIOIII M MMM THE MOWL g Senziorsf Westminster High School F1932 George Hering Armacost, Mary Elizabeth Barnhart Clarence Edward Beard Bessie Ellen Bowman Mildred Marie Brown Leroy Elbert Butts, Jr. Katherine Elizabeth Byers Anna Louise Eckert Amy Elizabeth Fritz Denton King Gehr Walter Klee Grumbine Henry Harris Himler Helen Madaline Albaugh Helen Elizabeth Bankert George Schaeffer Bare Glenn Eugene Barrick Loretta Fern Basler Mae Lucille Bateman Catherine Virginia Beard Margaret Irene Beard Beatrice Marie Brehm Richard Airheart Corbin Samuel Edward Corbin Carrie Caples Devilbiss Donald Delbert Ebaugh Mildred Louise Eckard Stewart Wilson Eckard Fred Robert Englar Sterling Franklin Fowble George Langdon Gassman ACADEMIC Jr. Erma Louise King Russell Stewart Leister Margaret Ray Lewis Azalea Myers Charlotte May Reed Virginia Lethe Reifsnider Mildred Mae Shilling Paul Royer Shipley Dorothy Marion Steele Mary Lia Whitmore Howard McClain Zile COMMERCIAL Eli Benjamin Gummel Vernon Harry Harchenhorn George Ellsworth Hopkins John Harold Hull Maurice Emanuel Katz Norval Casper Leffert Helen Oneda Mancha Margaret Jocelyn McCauley Ruth Sophia McCauley Guy Dennis Myers Martha Pearl Phillips Mary Amelia Siegman Richard Leslie Shilling Frederick John Shipley Hazel Marie Shipley Minnie Charlotte Vogt Hetty Emmaline Witter Oneida Bittle Yingling THE OWL MADALINE ALBAUGH ' ' BIADALINE ' ' When its bliss to be ignorant 'Tis folly to be wise. Hard work and cheerfulness have achieved greatness for many national heroesg let's hope it does the same for you. Madaline, you are on the right trackg keep plugging and, we will bet our bottom dollar that you will get there. In Madaline we find the spirit that rises above all obstacles, to conquer and reign vic- torious, to command and be obeyed and, last- ly, to know and be understood. From all appearances, we, the class of ,32, predict for Madaline a successful stenographic position for maybe that of keeping the home fires burning in some cheery little bungalowj. No matter-with every step of your progress, the class of '32 has a cheer for you. GEORGE ARMACOST ARMY ' ' Although he is one of the quiet students of W. H. S. George has made his presence felt in the many fields of distinction which are af- forded in this venerable old building. His dramatic ability has been praised many times by the coaches during practice for the operetta, All at Sean. His acting in this production showed that he is not even modest and retiring but that his good nature and fellowship are something to be counted on. His class work, while not of the best, gives evidence of the stu- diousness and genius underlying. On the athletic field Army is always out plugging away and this characteristic has helped him attain his present standing in ath- etics. Basketball is the only game in which he does not take part and it is through no fault of his that he was deprived of the recreation.. To tell of George's future is a hard task. It is not like him to talk about himself and there are very few other ways to find out about it. However, he is going to Western Nlaryland Col- lege next year and we shall expect to hear of him among the outstanding collegiates 'ton the hilln. HELEN BANKERT HIQIONELH To her all 'lIlC I1, are heroes Helen is one of the peppiest members of our class and you can count on her to make her presence felt wherever she may be. She is neat, in her personal appearance, neat with her work, and neat in her schemes for ready excuses, and we have no doubt but that she will be a neat stenographer in a neat office if the attraction for the zoo does not prove greater than the lure of the business world. From what we have heard her fondness for animals limits itself to the bear family and to one :'Baer in particular. Helen, in whatever path of life you may find yourself after leaving our circle be it the zoo, the office, or the social world, our confidence in your ability to Keep Smiling will never waver. THE OWL GEORGE BARE IKDOCJ7 RegarzIlz'ss of the task, It 'must zzawer be ignored. If I crmlt do fiat, Just lwwrf ill to my Fowl. You now see before you the student who plays the part of Miss Fiscel's official time- keeper, and he never fails to mark time. Whenever we glance up we are greeted with a sincere smile Q?j from l'Doc that makes any student start all over again with new vim. QAn unusual, yet remarkable inspirationj George is one of those students whom we call both lucky and popular. Why? Well, just drive up in front of the school at noon and you will readily see, for he possesses one of these never-failing Fords that carries riders even on the spare tire. l'Let it shine or let it pour, whether hitting on two or hitting on four, the ole, Ford hauls its passengers. George is so popular among the ladies that one never knows his latest. We judge that uDoc will not continue in the gas business, but wherever he finds himself we know that the people among whom he moves will still look up to him . MARY BARNHART BARN11AR'i ' She is our who is local Barnhart', is one of those girls without whom the Senior Class could not get along. Willing to serve wherever that service is need- ed, thoughtful, kind and considerate of others -:hese attributes apply to Mary. When her interest is aroused she can become a spirited debater who hangs on to her opinion as long as there is a point on which to argue. During her four years of high school she has proved herself to be a very good athlete. She especially showed her ability as a forward in basketball and also has taken an active part in other athletics during her school career. lVlary's weakness, strange to say, is for the front seats of Chevrolet Roadsters. She says that she is going to college for one year and then take up nursing. We wonder whether the profession or some likely young doctor will receive her untiring devotions. EUGENE BARRICK HBARRICKH Action .speaks louder thcm words Eugene possesses the personal assets which have won him favor and high esteem among the class of 32',. Although he is the quiet solemn type he is always cheerful, friendly, and modest. 'But back of his modesty is a keen sense of wit and humor. We know Eugene best as a student, and a wizard at shorthand, but he is also quite a speedball player. The students of this class feel surc that Eugene will attain success through the use of his pencil and notebook. Here is hop- ing that his pencil becomes faster and more accurate every day, and that his success may keep pace with his pencil. THE OWL FERN BASLER FERN f'We know her by hm' happy air, Her light blue bytes and soft, blomle hair. You see before you the choicest plant of the season, a Fern. Fern is one of those girls whose friendship one cannot resist. She carries with her that tiny little smile that means so much. Because of her willingness to tackle men, the most dif- Hcult problems, she has won the admiration of all of her classmates and of her teachers as well. Fern has had no trouble to win for herself many musical distinctions. She is a member of our Glee Club, taking part in all of the musi- cal activities. She was our noted little 'iYum Yuml' in the operetta, All At Sea . If you hear someone say t'Pern and 'lFearl',, don't be alarmed for itls because of their close companionship that the two names are mixed. Instead of longing, as most fair maids do, for this seasonls lacy clothes, Fern is quite satisfied and happy to just have Lacy close. Whatever your vocation may be, Fern, the class of '32 wishes you the best of success. MAE BATEMAN 1 I BIAEJ J AU u'or7.' mid 110 play' Jlakws Johnny a dull boy Play is Maels middle name and work is, well, weill say about her fourth or fifth. We notice that Mae uses for her motto Let play run riot and not Make hay while the sun shines . Mae has yet to display her genius in classes but we know that it is there and will soon be shown in a spurt or a gush. Letys hope it gushes in the Commercial line as that is the course Mae has chosen-and which we think intends to follow through life. But we may miss our guess-be cause we never can tell how this modern genera- tion will trend. Can we? And really Mae has that something that will win her way right to the top of the ladder of success. She needs no pushing, more likely holding back. We know you are rarin' to go so here's to a hop and a start. W. H. S. wishes you luck, Mae. KATHERINE BEARD MK!! HI guess nursing-is about The greatest job ifn the u'o-rlfl aizyhouf. fT0y.sf0y. Katherine is the type that works diligenty asking no praise, bravely doing what she thinks is right. She always has a smile for everyone and never an unkind remark. When she sees someone who needs a helping hand she gives her aid without hesitation. We are told that Katherine expects to wear a white cap and apron in the future but we are afraid that some Ndoctorn will be attracted by her pleasing personality. Katherine, the class of '32 wishes you the best of luck throughout your future, THE OWL CLARENCE BEARD HBEARDYH Tho, va1Lq'11'i.s7wrl hc could argue .vti-lb Allow us to introduce to you the future Mayor of Meadow Branch and present Presi- dent of the Senior Cass. The little quotation above describes 'QBeardy to a RTN, but we shall endeavor to do him further justice with a few additional phrases. Can uBeardy sing? Well I just reckon he can. He is one of the main song birds of the W. I-l. S. flock. He showed his talent in the operetta All at Sean when he played the role of Chief of Police. He seems to have a talking knowledge of all subjects and itis really a ? to listen to his satiri- cal lectures. Beardy', has what you call horse sense , and when you get into a tight corner he is generally there to pull you out. In future life Clarence is going to he a Scientific Farmer, and he expects to use all the latest methods for keeping the onion away from the potato's eyes and the dirt from the ears of the corn. MARGARET BEARD KIEVEY I ' ' Call her Pal ' , Yes, Pal thatls what we mean when we speak of Margaret. She likes her good times mixed with school work, and now and then she'll get a craze to devote all her time to school. Aaaaah! but there's just that something that makes you, or someone else, fall for her. She is cheerful and peppy and we love to see her laugh-or just a real grin from Margaret will set the world a goin, right. We all like Margaret for she is ambitious, energetic, and possesses the ability to hold friends. Well, Pal, just keep goin' strong and we'll cheer for you at each step forward. BESSIE BOWMAN HPETEU Fun is four? for the DT'7li'UCl'.S'l?H We present with pleasure Miss Bessie Bow- man, popularly known as Pete, who hails from the historical settlement of Tannery fsounds quite sober, doesn't itj? If you gaze long enough at the picture she will burst out laugh- ing-no kidding, Pete is like that. Bessie does not shirk at high school work faccounting for her excellent gradesj English literature is Pete's speciality and we notice her strange sympathy for the loss of Luke in the poem lVIichael.,' She has adopted as her perogative the right to use exclusively as her own the lines I knew that thou cou1d'st never have a wish to leave me, Lukef, Hereis hoping that you will peddle your way on the road of life on the wheel that you wish to ride. THE OWL MARIE BREHM MARIE,' A wise woman is at silent wofrnafnu Marie is one of our most prized friends. She came to us from Manchester High in her Sophomore year, our gain, their loss. No mat- ter what happens, no matter how far in the Dumps one of us may feel Marie always has a sunny smile. She is very quiet and demure and just as dependable. One can always know that Marie has put forth her best efforts. Marie is another of these girls who completes the picture of a good meal, or a well-kept house but no matter what responsibilities fall to her in life, may she tackle them with the same willingness and ease that she has used to tackle them in High School. MILDRED BROWN MILLIE HLOW is like a trunk-if you can't check 'Lt express it Mildred is one of our absolute necessities. Quite, reliable, resourceful--and besides she is in love., Strange as it may seem Millie has a weak- ness for a certain ':Gas-man and enjoys a ride in the front seat of a Ford truck. Mildred's every pleasant disposition, her friendly manner and her willingness to help, whenever help is needed, have made her en- deared to all who know her. We hear, by the students, Millie , that you are going to Hood College and we sincerely hope your college career will be as successful as your high school sojourn has been. Mildred, we know that W. H., S. will miss you when you are gone. It will be many a day until we will find another who will exactly fill your place. LEROY BUTTS LER0Y HG7'PlIfl'l' power has no mzwz Haan his pm Leroy is one of the schools most noted Book wormsn. He reads everything and anything he lays hands on from the unabridged dictionary to the Westminster Times, although we have heard him say that the former treatise does not prove interesting reading since the topic changes too frequently. Leroy is Miss Fiscel's dependable man whenever it comes to a mat- ter concerning literature, past, present, or childish. fAlice in Wonderland.l During the four years Leroy has been with us he has been noted for his ability to write stories as well as tell them. Whenever we hear the term Baby', men- tioned in the classroom we can always rely on Buttsyis being uit . Teachers, too, have given him that name because of his ability to amuse himself with his miscellaneous playthings. Never- theless, he arrives with an answer before many others get ready to commence to begin to start. Someday we are likely to hear of a famous author by the name of Butts and we will not need to guess twice to discover the first name. THE OWL KATHERINE BYERS MKAY!! But where is the mam, who can live without dlifllyfbgll Although Katherine is always late to school her tardiness does not interfere with her ac- tivities after she arrives. She is one of the members of the Home Economics Club and is often seen helping in the cafeteria in a good many ways. The surest way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Katherine, and the de- mands for cooks will never cease. We do not know your future ambitions as you keep them a secret but we know that you like to visit in Baltimore. We wonder why f?j. We trust that wherever you may find yourself you will always remember the class of '32 for they will ever be anxious for you and your wel- fare. EDWARD CORBIN K1ED7J Clown fafuored and imperially slim Ed,' is just one of these shy boys but we know that -iust behind that shyness is a high grade of intelligence. We, especially a certain 'dinner' group, have been proud to have Edu with us. Many din- ners would have been spoiled if i'Ed', had not synchronized them with his mouth-organ. Edward is a very good student and we are sure that he has all the possibilities of getting any job from that of a stenographer to, we say, a harmonicist. RICHARD CORBIN ' ' CORBIN ' ' A kind, true heart is written on his manly brow Richard is one of the big, strong, silent boys of our class. But mention mechanics to Rich- ach and the silent spell is at once broken for Richard has something worthwhile to say. As' advertising solicitor for the Owl Rich- ard has shown his promising business ability, His willingness to co-operate and help the cause has been shown by his generosity in the use of his most trusty Chevy , On the Soccer team Corbin has displayed his ability as full back and in basketball he has been a successful substitute. The class of '32 feels that Richard will have little trouble in winning for himself a place in this world. rt THE OWL CARRIE DEVILBISS ' ' CARRIE ' ' She who is healthy ts wealthy Here is health and perfection! Carrie has gotten one of those little health stars that the generous doctors give away every year. Reliability is fairly written on her counte- nance, an asset which we can all envy and ad- mire. Carrie is one of W. H. Sfs prized songsters who did her bit in the chorus in All at Sea and also in the Eisteddfod. Many a fellow classmate has been urged on the up and up by her inspiring smile and cheery disposition. More points for Carrie! Carrieys vocation has not been disclosed as ye: but by appearances we would suggest the motto Success isyours 'round yonder hill . With a little hard work and plenty of that old fire the golden apples of success will be within your reach. DONALD EBAUGH HDIDDLI-1 The quitter gives an alibi- The' slucker, he gets blue. The' fighter goes dow-n jightifng- But the real main sees it thru. Diddle, our vice president, certainly can live up to the above quotation as his fellow class- mates readily testify. When there is a task to be done, we know we can depend upon Diddle to do it for a satisfactory finish. He is one of our outstanding students and when it is a ques- tion of shorthand rules, he is always able to quote them perfectly. Perhaps Miss Baker can explain her confidence in him. In addition to this he is one of Mr. Earhart's willing athletes. Donald has also displayed his ability as busi- ness manager, and the class agrees that he has been a very efficient one. We have tried to decide for ourselves, wheth- er Diddle has any particular attraction among the fairer sex Careful observation leaves us inclined to believe he has. We are told that you intend to go to Balti- more Business, Donald, but whatever decision you make we know the biggest goal of success is yours. ANNA ECKERT ANNEy, If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep a-goin'! If it rains or if it snows, Keep ll-g07L7L,!,, Anna is one of our best friends. She always has a smile and one of those very feminine laughs for everyone. Anne played jump center in basket ball season, and we could generally depend on her to get the tip off . She is also very good in all the spring athletics. We all would miss her in girls' chorus because she possesses one of those 57 varieties of vocal chords. We love Anna for her good nature, her gen- erosity, and her faithfulness. Her ambition is to become a nurse and we know her patients will never lack sunshine if Anna's beaming countenance is near. TI-IE OWL MILDRED ECKARD ' ' MILNLY ' ' Yo ho! my lads, the wi-nd blows free, A plmsmzt smile is hero for thee. Anyone can see in Milly her valuable busi- ness traits. She weighs sugar and counts eggs in a very business-like matter behind the coun- ter and we have no reason to doubt that she is a great asset to her father's business. Mil- dred can keep books, type, and take letters as well as care for a grocery trade. Although Milly is not a sailor we have heard she has a friend in every port. Go to itl Milly, there is nothing like knowing the world and what there is in it. Mildred may enter the royalty some day as the seems particuliarly fond of 'lEarles,' but bc her path high or lowly hereis success and hap- piness from the class of '3Z. STEWART ECKARD ECKARD 'fTo be or not to beg That 'is the question Stewart is another one of the fhandsomel 6 footers, for which our class is noted. Eckard has the characteristics which make him a real pal, one that can be relied upon during the clark hours. There are a few peculiar characteristics about Stewartg he is not a lazy boy nor is he an over ambitious one, neither is he the smart talka- tive kind nor is he the solemn serious type, but in everything he sets a happy medium and sticks to it all the way. It seems strange to us that Stewart has never been affected by that thing,' called 'tloveug that'is never to the best of our knowledge. We do not know Stewart's plans for the fu- ture but we are sure that we shall always be proud to claim him as a classmate. FRED ENGLAR ' ' BRICKS ' ' Lo0k! lt's a gift Red hair, Haming temper and a surplus of words-Thatls Fred. Bricks is a student whom the class could never do without and hardly knows what to do with, Part of the time he acts as jester, the remaining time he is a serious minded business student. When we hear a peculiar outburst coming from Mr. Curd's room-well, that's Bricks laughing. the remarks that he omits in entertaining oth- ers are not worth looking up. Fred is one of our good singers and he proved this by taking the character Ko-Ko in the musical comedy, All At Sea . In addi- tion to beinq active in dramatics, he is also a splendid athletet Fred is in many moods during the day, but usually he is both Mary Ann Dinstn. BricksU, we know not what your desires are, but here's hoping your life will be filled with the same gay spirit with which you have filled your school days. THE OWL STERLING FOWBLE SHI-:RiFF' ' Ha,il! lhe z:o11q1m1 mg hero comes! Sheriff is our star athlete and well does he deserve that distinction. Ever since his entry into the portals of WY H. S. he has been out for athletics. In his second year he began to dis- tinguish himself and since that time he has been among the forerunners in the various games offered to high school students. He played inner left on the soccer team, center on the basketball team, catcher and first base alter- nately on the baseball team, and set two county records in '31 at the track meet. Ar all times his quick thinking and brilliant performances helped to bring his teammates first to the fin- ish line. His achievements do not stop here either., In bookkeeping he is outstanding and from his in- terest in stocks and his knowedge of business we would say that he will become a successful business man. However, there is a little Twig in his life which may sidetrack him. Let's hope for the best. ELIZABETH FRITZ FRITZIE ' ' AKAWLb'LfiIllI lzitchcx its zvugon To ll sim 11 Still waters run deepf' This has proven to be a true fact about Fritzie. Her high ideals and regard for others have gained her many friends. Elizabeth takes an active part in the girls' chorus being one of the strong alros. If there is something to be done around the school and a dependable person is needed t'FritzieU is chosen. She is Miss Fiscelisishall we say-'QI-iandy mann? We believe that Elizabeth is another mem- ber of our class who has decided to become a nurse and we feel that her adaptibility and reliability will see her through to success. Fritzie,' the class of ,32 wishes you 'QI-Iappy Daysl' ahead. GEORGE GASSMAN ' ' GASSIE ' ' ln, ihe lu'm'ts of mon-a num In The hvairts of one wo1nao'L--u fmlq-u0l'0r. Here's to :'Gassie , the hero of our commer- cial class, who can always be depended upon when anyone wants some special work done. Gassie,' is a senior whom we feel sure should be a taxi driver. He has several times very nearly assassinated several members of the Sen- ior Class with his quick turns or frantic dashes around the corner on two wheels. Now instead of seeing red or green at the corners he sees only K'Brown,' all of the way. Gassie', seems to think that the English and history classes are a favorite rendevous since these two classes contain the cream of the class. As a consequence he sits in ease and answers any questions that are fired at him and mean- while looks interested in more things than the subject under discussion. Best wishes. THE OWL KING GEHR KKKINGJJ HA liitfle nonsense now wld tlwn, Is relished by the Izcst of mfmf' King is one of our best athletes and is also one of the most favored in the class rooms. One can never tell when he will make some bright remarlc and you may be sure there is plenty of humor in it and sometimes a sting, too, for the one against whom it is directed. Miss Fiscal has a wealfness for the way he gives reports ani it is needless to say that the class enjoys the unique way in which he tells us of the life of medieval poets and their works. On the athletic Held, King has shown us what he can do to the opposition. As pitcher on the baseball team he has gained such a reputation that the opposing batters feel no urge to be up and doingi' when it is their turn to face our Uspeed Demonn. However, in spite of his athletic strength King has fallen for a most prominent lady, a certain pretty black-haired girl who plays havoc with all of King's thoughts which linger 'Qmidn way. He is not at all mercenary for he has no desire for pounds but feels that he is wealthy in the possession of a single uShilling . KLEE GRUMBINE ' ' GRUMMIIQ ' ' UK stands for keenness, MII' stands for like- able ancl double e stands for eligibleg all to- gether spell uKlee.,' For the past two years we have all turned to GrummieU whenever any en- terprise needed a helping hand and how well ev- erything he was in turned out. One just knew that if anything was found wanting Klee would find some way to add the necessary touch. Whenever a play was presented Klee Grumbine's name was always found near the top of the cast for his dramatic ability is acknowledged by all. Klee is undecided about his future plans but he may teach elocution and show his pupils how to become the future Garbos and Gables and how to win declamarion contests. Whatever he de- cides upon we are wishing him success. ELI GUMMEL KCBENI7 Judge not from size the strength of man This personage before you represents our most famous cornetist and violinist. For four years Benn has held an exalted position in our High School orchestra and has shown his skill in various musical affairs. In the operetta Eli handled a long sword in the pirate chorus in a very stealthy manner. However, we feel quite sure that l'Ben will never resort to highway robbery as he is far too good natured for such practice. He can al- ways be depended upon to lend a helping hand to any fellowman who is in need. Ben's broad, broad smile has been a great help to us during his High School life and we feel sure this smile will win a pleasant path through the years to, yes, even to the ladies' hearts. TI-IE OWL VERNON HARCHENHORN ' ' IIARUHIE ' ' H TVl1rlt suwwt delight Il quite! life affords. Whenever there is anything to be done Ver- non is ready and willing to lend a hand and a FordH, also, if necessary. This Ford is one of the reasons why so many girls want to help with the Bazaar, etc., but without Harchie,' the trip would be a '!Flop . There are always some quips and merry jests to be exchanged when he is around and, though he is one of the quiet members of the class, he has a subtle sense of humor that amuses all. Undoubtedly, Vernon will be one of the pro- gressive farmers of the country who will use lime, fertilizer, and potash in such proportions as to eliminate the problem of over production, entirely kill the idea that farming is not a flowery bed of ease, and make the world forget that much abused term udepressionn. HENRY HIMLER HIIENRIU Hrrf'.v H1 nryf Hifn1,- Fatf' rlr'1'rPffI him Fat i-nstfufl of Thin. For Henry many of us are grateful for var- ious reasons: First, his Ford has carried a great many Seniors a great number of milesg second, he can talk, K'Lord! how he can talkf, He has saved many embarrassing situations when les- sons were unprepared by his ability to carry on class discussions before a tremblingly interested audience. Henry excels in sport features, especially in horse-back riding and we hear he has proven himself a master of the horse and hfbjounds. Lately, however, Miss Fiscel has proven a close rival and each tries to excel the other in relating the adventures of the chase. We have learned they are especially fond of curves???? As a student Henry has held up his end of the line well, as librarian he has given untiring services, and as Advertising Editor he has done much to interest the town folk in the paper of which we are so proud. In 'lAll At Sean he was the Lord High Everythingelse', except the Lord High Execu- tioner. As a debator Henry certainly excelled for he argued on while still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all the points he knew. GEORGE HOPKINS PETE 4'Mm1y of the grmt mrm of history haw been llL7Il'L'Il'lItiUI? 'Dil stafure ' upetew, like all ingenius men, has a way of his own when it comes down to marking the absentees of the day. Finding one absent whose name is not in the little book is as rare a happening as a snowfall in July. George is not one to let a heavy task inter- fere with his cheerful disposition. The clouds never hover long over his particular section of the room. Pete,' is right there when it comes to thor- oughness and neatness and these qualities count for a great deal, in Bookkeeping especially. THE OWL JOHN HULL ' ' REVEKEND ' ' Ii is the quiet woirlcrzr who succeeds John is one of the most quiet and most re- served students of the Senior Class. He is a very dependable member of the Commercial Department and we are certain that some em- ployer will get an eHicient and able business manager. John is one of those strong silent men, whose dark hair and brown eyes have caused Min- nie feminine hearts to flutter. The sailor chorus of the Musical Comedy wouldnlt have been complete if it were not for ujohnnyv, the typical sailor boy. Whether John will be a business manager, or a preacher we do not know, but whichever it may be, the best wishes of the class of thirty-two will be with him. iHe may, after all, decide to hoe potato:-:s.J MAURICE KATZ KA'i'z I r1uz1'e had 'Hs AYUIJOIPOII, Honw had 'Hs C4u'.wzr, Eazglzmd haul its Cromwell, 1311! W. H. S. hrwl ils 'Katz' 'And it 's .vol 'riglzf ' f ' KatzH is noted for his abiilty to argue. Fast and furious fly the words when he and some other member of the class, preferably Bricks Englar, start an informal on the question to be decided. Katz,, generally comes out with colors flying, though these same are often both tattered and torn. Maurice has shown his executive ability as Grand Sachem of the magazine contest spon- sored each year by the Curtis Publishing Com- pany. He directed the contest in great style and we cannot help but feel that his managerial ability fortells his success in life. He is also the right hand of Miss Fiscel when her Owl inclines toward typed material. Here's the best of luck to you, Maurice! ERMA KING HERJXIAU We mn Zire without Tow and we can live without books, But 0'i'Uil-i2'8'd man cafn't Hoe without cooks! Author Forgotten. Coming down the list we come to a King just five feet three inches in height, but whether she holds her own in reigning over her own do- main may be determined by those who know her. Erma is a very active member of the Home Economics Club and we have heard, from a very reliable source, that she can cook. We find Erma is very much interested in cer- tain colleges, Gettysburg heading the list. How- ever, she intends to enter training and, as a king, keep her subjects always happy with her radiant disposition which, perhaps, accounts for her popularity. May the warmth of true friend- ship urge you to high attainments, Erma. TI-IE OWL 25 NORVAL LEFFERT ' ' BALLEY ' ' ' 'A mam afmrmg men., zz limi among the ladies 'QBalley,' is a good natured fellow but quite a booster. He may be seen at lunch times or at other vacant minutes exerting his mighty strength over some of his companions and over the Juniors as wellg winning out in the favor of a certain Junioress. Though not a lazy boy Bailey operates on the motto Never do today what you can let go until tomorrow and don't do it then if you can get out of it. He is an intelligent, good-look- ing boy with apparently never a worry or care. All through his high school career Norval has made a mark as a student and also as an ath- lete. Here's to your success, hoping that you may use your strength to the best advantage and bring credit to the class of BZ , RUSSELL LEISTER RUSS ' ' The helplfss look of blooming infa-':1cy Athough Russell is a full fledged member of the Senior Class you would never guess as much. Evidently he intends to keep out of the public eye for he abhors the idea of making a speech before the history class. Nevertheless, he is not without his bright moments for he was one of the trestles of the mighty bridge, Gram- mar , spanning the river of Bad English, at the beginning of the year, and he is still a reliable support of his class even though the subject has changed to literature. We don't know what Russell will do after he graduates but we believe that we shall probably Find him down on the farmu helping along with the Farm Relief Bill to keep depression away from the soil. MARGARET LEWIS ' ' M ARGIE ' ' Sim tflvklwi fverytllifng that came hm' way With Il joyful 11011-'l'f.H First in work, First in play, and first in the hearts of her classmates. A 'lstarn on the vol- ley team and an uaceu in her classes. Never shirk one thing to do anotheru is Margaret's motto. During her senior year she has Reflicientlyn filled the positions of class secretary, and as librarian. And how she plays on the heart strings when those Peeling', chords flow from her violin. Margaret has not only entertained in the school orchestra but displayed her musi- cal talent in the county orchestra as well. She was the only one chosen to represent our high school in the State orchestra at the High School Teacherls Asociation. Margaret is a firm believer in the old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you, which will chase away much of the gloom which hovers over the cots in the hospital where Margaret hopes to begin her future work. W, H. S. is wishing you as much success along life's road as along your high school path, m 5. 26 THE OWL HELEN MANCHA KK I 7 ' ' To be patient is to be loved' ' A patient, loving smile always makes its way to Helen's face and we are glad to say that it finds itself a home there most of the time. We never hear Helen speak an angry or discourteous word. She just doesn't do it, no matter what happens, and she has the hap- py faculty of making the best of everything. Helen is very unselfish whether it be in the writing of a shorthand letter or whether it be in bookkeeping and she always helps in both, as she is very consistent in keeping her work up- to-date. We do not know for sure what Helen in- tends to do after leaving high school., We have heard she is a good cook besides being good in business. Whichever you may do, Helen, you may be sure that the whole bunch of '32 will re- call their associations with you with the most pleasant memories. MARGARET McCAULEY 6tPATy1 With mirth she 'makes the cavalier? lIf'Il'IT'Lbl6U A peach in dramatics, a whiz in the girls' chorus, and a scream in the Operetta spells Margaret to perfection. If you couldnit crack a grin at her witty jokes and imitations-well we won't mention your disease, it would be too horrible. Maybe because of her curricular abilities you think she is just an average in school. Oh, Noi The honor roll will settle that fand being an honor roll student for four years is not a usleight of hanclv trick either.j Pat has for two years been a representative of W. H. S. in the declamation contest. The school is proud to own you, Margaret, and will give you a Hying start through life. Here's to you! RUTH McCAULEY K 4 ! I ' ' This is 0, woman 's world ' ' Ruth is from Baltimore but what we want to know is where she is going. She is one of those students who is always well prepared and foremost in solving difli- cult problems. Just ask Miss Fiscel. 'iBeck', is one of our four year honor pupils, versatile, full of fun, and ever ready to see that Mr. Curd's room is occupied after school hours. In the musical comedy, i'Marriage of Nan- nettev, Ruth was just a dancing chorus girl but was promoted to a major part in All at Sea . Ruth is a good sport and can tinkle a merry banjo, uke, guitar, fnow you name onel so well that even you will want to yodel a duet all alone. Ruth is one of our speedy ustenogsn. We predict for her a snappy secretarial position. The class is backing you, Ruth. THE OWL AZALEA MYERS HZALE!r 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But the grnwtesst praise is, she is our friend Behold! Before you is the artist of the Sen- ior Class. Not only does Zale keep the blackboard covered, with drawings to illustrate the period of English Literature which the Sen- iors are studying, but she also makes real sketches and clever cartoons for the various school posters and the Owl , uzalev is a bright, cheerful, sunny repre- sentative of our class. Her amiability and love for fun in addition to her sterling qualities and high ideals have won for her many friends. She can cure blues and make bright days brighter. . Zale', can count on every member of the class of '32 as a staunch friend. We all feel confident that when this young lady embarks on her chosen career she will win as many friends as she has won during her high school course. We know that her interest in Home Ec. work will enable her to reach some worthy man's heart by the way of his stomach. Good luck for the coming years, Azalea. DENNIS MYERS lflrol-IN!! To be myself 'Ls my sole ambition John is one of the boys who makes a hab- it of being natural and never gets excited or railed up over anything but always remains the same through thick and thin. 'K-Iohnu is a peculiar chap who loves the ugreat open spaces and spends a lot of his time, I believe, dreaming about them. One of his special assets is a voice for yodeling and the ability to play the harmonica, by which he often entertains his classmates during the din- ner period or at other spare moments. Although the smallest boy in the class, Dennis has made a good record for himself in many ways, and without him the old gang would not be com- plete. Good luck. PEARL PHILLIPS ' ' S HORTY ' ' H Tar-kip duty with a song, She jimi .stings the -whole day long Pearl came to us in her Sophomore year and since that time has distinguished herself in many ways not unknown to all of us. She has taken a big part in all musical affairs. Why? Well, the main reason is that she can sing, and howl Pearl's being an honor student has not in- terfered with her extra active school career as she has taken part in the declamation contest in both her Junior and Senior year and found herself declaiming in the Opera House in her final year. She has worked in the Library, helped in the publications of the Owl,', and handled the Curtis Magazine Campaign in a thorough, business-like manner. Pearl is very consistent, especially in keep- ing her Bill up to date UI., THE OWL CHARLOTTE REED CHARLOTTE ' ' HA still tongue maketh ll' wise head Charlotte moves quietly, unassumingly, un- pretentiously on her way. We know she is with us because we see her, otherwise we should not be conscious of her presence. But she is a star in the fields of study. Possibly her ability along academic lines may be partly due to the fact that she has been able to dodge Cupidls arrow. We have heard that Charlotte intends to take up higher education up on the hill and we hope that Western Maryland will enjoy her presence in the class room and on the campus as we have in our more humble institution of learn- ing. VIRGINIA REIFSNIDER ' ' GINNY l ' UAH outrloor girl is the best mrlz time, A girl who can rifle, or hike, or climb, Wilt: khmvs fha very Tight thing to do With u Hint, a 'lzlwllv or 11, !fllflI0l4. , Ginny is the live wire of the Academic Sec- tion. She has a very quick temper and a stac- coto squeal as most of the boys and girls of that section can tell you. During her' four years in high school Ginny,' has proven her- self to be a very good athlete. Being very active in musical work-especially, during the presentations of the musical come- dies, she displayed her ability as a chorus girl in The Marriage of Nannettei' and in All At Sean. f She is very fond of horses and dogs, but lately she has expressed her sentiments for the most highly developed type of animals fmenj. Old Chum, we have enjoyed your compari- ionship and as a united Class we are wishing you the best of life,s joy throughout the haze ll-Iayesj of your future years. MARY AMELIA SIEGMAN MARY H W hcthcr she's 0-11 sea- or lam! Does sho sl-ke 'llF'liIllI?7' For Nor-man! Mary is one of our quiestest members in the classroom lWe canyt be so sure at other timesj. In spite of her bashfulness who could resist her tricky eye and winning ways? Her friendly character and industry have won her many friends during her journey through W. H., S. Mary is as yet undecided as to what she wants her future to hold. It may be teaching. In that case there is a possibility of her teach- ing Norman history, but from what we have ob- served there is a possibility of her making Nor- man's history. Whatever it may be hereis hop- ing Mary will always be successful. THE OWL MILDRED SHILLING MID UConn' and frip if as you go On the Might fm1.l'a.vtif: t0e. MMilt0'n. We now have before us one of the most at- tractive members of the class of ,3Z, for even 'QKings fall for her beauty. t'lVlid,' is more interested in automobiles than in studies especially in the mechanism-fthe 'Gehrs'j. She is the prima donna of Westminster High School having held the leading roles in the operettas since her Sophomore year. She has also appeared in two declamation contests as well as being an outstanding participant in numerous lesser high school dramatic activi- ties. We wonder whether the kitchenette or the stage will claim you for its own. RICHARD SHILLING HDICKH H QEARSD H DickH, who hails from that garden spot of the world, internationally known as Reese, be- came a member of the crew at the beginning of the Freshman year. Dick'y is one of our stellar athletes. For two years he has played guard on the basket- ball team, and for the same time he has filled prominent positions on the baseball team. Dur- ing soccer season he has helped guard the goal as Kkeeperw and fullback. Despite his fighting ability he has been knocked out by a Ndotn. Dick's,' whereabouts may be ascertained on any week-end evening between the hours of seven and twelve fat which time it is the best policy to 'Dodge' homel by calling upon the 'lDot . Not a laggard in love, neither a laggard in achievement. He has invented a code of sim- pliiied shorthand. He also excels in dramatics and music. He took prominent part in wfhe Marriage of Nannetten and in All Ar Sean, and valiantly declaimed The Valiantn in our declamation contest. Well, 'lEars , the Class of ,3Z wishes you every success in life, especially the insurance business. FRED SHIPLEY FRED 'KA whip of flu' old block 'iFred', is one of the old W. H. S., standbys who has steered us through many hardships during our four years of rough sailing. One of 'tFred's', greatest assets is that he possesses a voice adapted for singing, cheering, and cooing. Because of the latter usage he sometimes becomse hoarse. Because of his per- sonality and his talents along various lines Fred,' has won many friends and has made an outstanding record for himself. He is best known as a cheer leader but he has made good records as a star in athletics, as an actor, and as a scholar. The class of '32 has been proud to have you Fred, as one of its members and feels sure that you will do it credit as the years go on. TI-IE OWL HAZEL SHIPLEY SHoR.TY ' ' - l'Laugh- and the world laughs with you, Kick and you kick 1lil01'l6', For a cheerful, grin will let you in Wlwre a kvickafr is nwtr known. To Hazel the world is in its youth and going full speed ahead. Letys go! Everyone knows Hazel, that ever smiling creature who, like Tastey Yeast , is full of pep, vim, and vitality, and who keeps old W. H. S. from the udumpsn, ugloomn, and all of those popular blues. Hazel is a real soda-slinger, a personality girl who dances, acts, and sings to the time of Bower's radio. Hazel goes out for archery and is very good at shooting the bow and arrow . Dan should know-I don't mean Dan Cupid. Yes, we all love Hazel and will cheer for her as she climbs the ladder of success. ROYER SHIPLEY HQARCHIRALDH my GRoisv1cNouU U3 Bw vlzecked for silfvlcv but never tazrwl for speech. ' '-Sl1.akf'spea1'e. Royer is one of the good looking boys of our class and is as good as he looks. That is meant literally too, for Royer behaves so well in school that he is becoming the despair of a cer- tain member of the faculty who desires to edu- cate her students in the discussion of current topics. However, as calmness is a great ad- vantage, Royer never becomes excited or em- barrassed. He is one of the most consistent members of the class with his written work and always has his contracts in on timen. In the many class plays in which Royer took part he displayed his talents in a pleasing man- ncr. He was a shining success in the musical comedy, All at Sean, and as he is just coming into his own we predict a great future for lVlr. Myers -my error-Mr. Shipley. Although Royer is quiet and unassuming, we, the class of ,3Z feel that his success is assured. Need we say more? DOROTHY STEELE Do'i ' HA devil with a halo Dot, one of those fun loving sports, is not at all unpopular with the opposite sex. Full of pep, Dot is very fortunate in possessing a B. F. fboy friendj to Hulk, her around.. Dot is less demanding of life than many people. While some prefer the kernel she is content with the Hull. Dot has taken the Academic course with full speed ahead and sure hopes for becoming a nurse. Gazing into the crystal we prophesied Dot cheering patients flucky patientsj and do- ing her daily duty. Well Dot, be it a hospital ward or kitchen- ette for two, the class of ,3Z wishes you success in whatever you undertake. THE OWL MINN IE VOGT l1MINx7 Always Minnie' take with thee Jokes mul Jcfsfs and Jollity. Whose peppy voice was that just heard in Mr. Curd's room? There is only one answer to that question for no one but Minn could possess a voice like that. Minnie always has a new joke to upullu on one of the more inno- cent and she usually has a little trouble in do- ing it too. Nothing is ever too serious for Minnieg she takes life as it comes in her happy, care-free way. Minnie is a partner of one of these David and Jonathan friendships. She and Kate seem inseparable but we have heard that even they have their love spats. We feel satisfied that 'lMinnie will have little trouble in Buzzing her way through life. May success be hers. MARY WHITMORE I I J ! 'ASIW has a lowly skin. and motfcs gracefully Herels to Mary, cream of the crop of the good ole, high. Who could ask for more? In this ucharmingn heap of humanity we find the president of the Home Ec. club land some president, tool. Can she declaim? Maybe that's the reason for her winning second place in the Declamation Contest. The operetta caught Sis rolling her eyes Qquite charming eyesj when she crooned Oh Captain! and astonished the audience with her marvelous voice--when they thought she had none at all. Her being chief librarian has been no small accomplishment either. Sis is always seen rush- ing here, there and everywhere-of course with a book in her hand. Her magnetic disposition has captured the hearts of all who know her. We know she will continue in life with the same vigor as she started in high school. Here's a cheer from W. H. S. given with lots of push behind it. EMMALINE WHITTER ' ' EMMY ' ' HI slzall sifng a lovely song -If I sing ai al-V, Now, we come to our business lassie. It's Emmy we hear doing the break awayl' in the typing room and itls Emmy who makes the typewriter Hy for speed tests. Not only can our business lady type but she fwe have no reason to cloubtl will some day put the Grand Opera Stars out of business. Emmy has had no trouble in winning distinc- tion in chorus work having taken part in musi- cal comedies and the Eisteddfod. As yet we do not know her chosen uchorusn in life but here's to any path she may choose! L m Q2 THE OWL ON EDIA YINGLING KKNEDA11 'Ulnzi shrf spake not rzi word for silence is golden One of those quiet UQ seniors of '32 who thinks, and we're not supposed to wonder what she is thinking. Nedia is a true friend and when she likes you, well, you stay liked. Making new friends and keeping old ones is an every day natural job for her. NediaU is just one of those girls we can't forget. We like to see her well-groomed hair that is always in perfect wave. fGloria Spe- ciall Come, come Nedia , let,s see you smile and show your pretty teeth. That's it! Q'More power to youf' says the class of 732, HOWARD ZILE ' ' Buzzy l ' I can look lim whole world in Ihr' face For 1 owe noi amy man, Umor any 'num owfzs 'nzrj For a perfect description we need only to say Buzzy is a go-getter. Our Senior class has always turned to Buzzy when matters of finances become urgent. Howard not only ex- cels as the official collector but he has displayed his ability as stage manager in both the operet- tas The Marriage of Nannettev and 'lAll at Sea . He has shown his aptitude for taking cross- country tours during week-ends??? Maybe Howard can explain. Perhaps you have tuned in on some of the programs sent from station 3 CAC, accounting, for Howard's fondness for radios. Buzzy's interests have turned from mechani- cal to natural science. He is especially attract- ed by that species of the floral family known as !'Azales . Howard,s intention may lean toward icicles, Eskimo Pies, and Dixie Cups, but we fear that in spite of 'all this appetizing array, radio will finally engulf him in its waves. , Y -A TI-IE OWL THE JUNIORS' FAREWELL To The Senior Class How can we ever carry on Without the Class of ,32? We'll try to go on as they have gone, But won,t it be a task to do. They've gleamed such glamorous golden Thatire hidden from the common clay, Or is that how a Senior acts? Perhaps we, too, will get that way. We,ll miss their marching through the Proud owners of the universe, Their condescending, honeyed wiles, But yet we know they might be worse. To say goodbye is always tough, They've been right square guys after And we shall miss them sure enough When we come back to school next fall. B. ...,g.QElg.g.,... all, facts halls, O'FARREL 34 THE OWL Class History It has often been remarked that history has a peculiar way of repeating itself and so, to a certain extent, the history of this class is much like the history of any other class which has gone before and of others which will follow. So, remembering that the many peeople to whom history is a rather dull subject, ex cept to those who have taken part in it personally, the historian of the class of 1932 will try to be as brief as possible. Does it not seem hard to realize that this same class of '32, whose beautiful countenance in all their strength and beauty, with a wealth of experience written on their various features and an abundance of knowledge indicated by their lofty foreheads, was ever a class of silly young Freshmen? Silly young Fresh- men, indeed! Empty-headed, rattle-brained youngsters who, through four years of steady grinding, as if in a magic mill, have developed into the aforementioned noble, handsome, thoughtful, and wise-appearing Seniors. Whom shall we thank for this miraculous change? Ourselves, our very selves, who, conquering rapidly all Helds before us like Alexander the Great, still sighed for more fields to conquer. Let your historian say right now that not once during the whole history of our high school did we feel so tenacious of our perogatives as high schoolmen as we did during our Freshman year. Qur Shadow Show may have but portrayed the characters that are found in Moth- er Goose, but our performance was to us one of the seven wonders of the high school's history. Well satisfied that we had come, had seen, and had con- quered, we entered hopefully and confidently into our Sophomore year. And a sadder and a wiser class we arose our Sophomore lVIorn. We heard the teachers, the patient, faithful teachers, whisper in tones almost too low to carry, but yet we heard them whisper about empty heads, lazy muscles, and unwilling minds. We were too young to get the full import of their meaning, but we got, with plenty of force, the full egect of their driving into our empty heads fulest a little learning prove a dangerous thing,,'j great stores of knowl- edge, many statistics, dates fnot all Sunday night onesj, and many other legal miseries. If more time permitted each of the valuable learnings we acquired would be more than worthy of mention, together with the aims of those who greatly excelled in scholastic attainments, personality, and pluck. With a pro- verbial pep, vim, and vigor of radio fame, we contributed our portion to the annual bazaar by presenting Lew White and His Pipe Organf, Kitchen Cabi- net Orchestraf, and Wanted-A Wife. By this time we had so grown in stature, knowledge, and understanding and we were ready to enter another epoch of our high school career. You have all heard the story of the little engine which said to itself when it had to pull a long freight train up a hill, I think I can, I think I can, and it did. Our class was just the reverse of this little engine for every job that was given to us to do, we always said, Never can, never can. I-Iowever, there were certain motive powers in the shape of teachers and requirements that didn't question whether we could or couldn't but harshly decreed that we should. We who had achieved to our perfect satisfaction, the intricate and boring demands of Juniors were now given a place in W. H. Sfs hall of fame. Like the,busts of the poets in Westminster Abbey fwho have made our road so rough along the path of Englishj, we were stationed at various places within our spacious corridors and were given the privilege of directing traffic through the narrow mazes within its tottering walls. We also became interested in the birds of our country, so much so that the CWI Hew into our open arms, not finding, how- THQ owl. ss ever, the comfortable roosting place that its species requires, it flew back to its future home where it remained for another year. A ain we vi orousl and confidentl attacked the roblems offered b the s , ,g Y Y Q P Y bazaar. This time we were not hal ers, assistants or an second classersg we 4 P ,n Y had charge of the Midway, the most popular affair at the bazaar, where one person slipped into a sliver of space as another slipped out, where painted girls in fantastic costumes tried to attract the attention of the third year bashful countr lads, where oun archers whose skill excelled that of the famous n y n Y g , . 1 Robin Hood, hit the bulls-eye square in the center, and where pink lemonade stands continuousl attracted the crowds of thirst atrons. Y Y P The musical comedy came, and again we appeared before an appreciative audience, this time not as subs or fill-ins, but as proud possessors of the leading roles. We tripped the light fantastic to the graceful movement of Miss Wantz's directing. As the year 1931 drew to a close we felt that we were no longer Hedglings but fully developed Aves, able to fly at our own pace and altitude about the high school domain. The fall of 1931 found us full fledged Seniors, Seniors who were especially honored with executive and literary leadership. True, as that on every hillside we must expect to find shirking violets, so did we find some in our class whose modesty and retirement have caused them to leave the places of prominence and honor to others. Those of our number who have for a long time directed the traffic through our halls could no doubt become skilled generals able to win campaigns because of the drilling tactics which have been afforded them, how- ever, as it is the function of a history to deal with the past and not with the fu- ture we must leave for the class prophet the right to look into the years beyond. When we came into the Senior class we brought with us an additional member in the person of the little god Love, who entered as a part of our stu- dent group and has, since his coming, never once failed to make his presence known. Those who are initiated into the intricate workings of this diety know the signs by which he was recognized. With a good deal of blufling and with a much smaller amount of studying fwhile ever possessing the idea that there were but few in the world who could hope to know as much as we didj we somehow managed to come to the end of our high school career. And now in closing I wish to say that we realize that this thing called education is not by any means finished in so far as we are concerned but that it has just begun. ww-- w l 36 TI-IE OWL wiv... 5 L Lass PROPHECY The day had been hot and sultry and as evening came on I began to feel drowsy. Soon I retired to the veranda and sat down in my favorite arm chair which was covered with a famous Oriental rug. The air seemed to be charged with an indefinable something that gave an air of romance and mystery to the twilight. The stars could be seen faintly as the moon, resplendent in all its glory, lifted its fiery rim over the hazy horizon. Try as I might, I could not resist the feeling that something unusual was about to happen. Suddenly the rug upon which I was sitting, began to move and became a velvety softness be- neath me. It glided over the porch and out into the radiant moonlit air. High- er and higher I rose until I could see the busy hum of menu below. Prominent in the crowd of the early theatre-goers were Virginia Reifsnider, accompanied by a gentleman from hazy,' Delaware, Mildred Shilling and King Gehr, a famous southpaw of the world champion Cardinals. Ascending to one of the roof gardens of the elite they seat themselves to await the opening of a famous tragedy, starring Mary Whitmore, Clarence Beard, and Richard Shilling. Their conversation drifted to one of the most popular novels of the day, written by Elizabeth Fritz, entitled- My Idea of Lovef, Then my rug wafted me down beside the great skyscraper and looking into a window I could see the firm name of Barrick and Hopkins, Stock Brokers, Incorpulated, upon a first floor door. The adjoining office is occupied by a promising young attorney, George Gass- man, who at this very moment is working on the case of Stewart Eckard vs. John Dennis Myers. The plaintiff, Mr. Eckard, accused the defendant, Mr. Myers, of having shot three of his famous pedigreed rabbits. A fresh current of wind now moves the rug past a brightly lighted hall on the second floor of the building. As we glide by, we see the studio which is occupied by the famous artists, Azalea Myers and Margaret McCauley, who have just completed a portrait of the well known educator, Miss Katherine Fiscel. With surprising alacrity the carpet glides away from the monstrous build- ing toward a broadcasting station, which is operating at full swing under the careful and efficient direction of Howard Zile. The program, which is now on, ,f THE OWL 37 features Maurice Katz in Uncle Wiggly's Bedtime Stories. In the waiting room are the Harmony Sisters, in reality known as Pearl Phillips, Fern Basler, Hazel Shipley, and Emmaline Witter, who are being pleasantly entertained by Henry I-Iimler, George Armacost, and Fred Shipley of the National Grocery Association's Hour. Leroy Butts is just settling down to await his turn at the mike, when he will tell of his travels over the world for the benefit of the Literary Digest. Royer Shipley, a very well-known professor of medicine, is also going over his speech, being careful, however, not to get into any drafts, and always preserving that Archibald,' complexion. Traveling onward out into the suburbs of the city, the rug upon which I am sitting, approaches a well-built building, complete in every detail, with spacious grounds and beautiful trees adorning its smooth lawns. It is one of the most modern hospitals and as the rug Hoats in and out among the wings of the building I can see many patients being well attended by attractive young nurses whom I recognize as Mary Barnhart, Margaret Lewis, Minnie Vogt, Dorothy Steele, Katheryne Beard, and Mae Bateman. Soon their attention is diverted from their patients by the appearance of the hospital superintendent. Doctor Bare is conducting his bosom friend, Klee Grumbine, on a tour of inspection. Their fine appearance calls forth sighs of admiration in the hospital wards as well as in high school halls. The landscape is abruptly changed and the carpet speeds away from the suburbs of the city. I see a beautiful campus which surrounds the magnificent buildings of the world renowned college recently established by Donald Ebaugh. On the campus we see Sterling Fowble, all-round athletic coach, arguing with some of his prodegies over the valuable points of team work. Bessie Bowman is holding down very efficiently, the position of French instructor and Charlotte Reed is carrying on the work of the head of the Literature department. The carpet sails past the college and I am carried on out into the open coun- try. Some very well kept farm grounds can be seen in the distance below, me. The two most progressive farms belong to the agricultural successes, Russell Leister and Vernon I-Iarkenhorn, who farm according to rules laid down in beauty parlors. As I Hoat past a little country church which is presided over by Rev- erend John Hull, a successful minister, beautiful strains of enchanting music reach my ears. Erma King and Eli Gummel are responsible for the noise. A little village hamlet next meets my gaze. On a street corner is a group of town politicians, the center of which is Fred Bricks Englar, the progressive candidate whose stand is for bigger and better educational courses in their town High School. Norval Leffert, the recognized world's Hyweight, is in spring training for his next title bout at Madison Square Garden. As the magic carpet carries me on I see a group of tiny buildings with fowls of all kinds strutting in the adjoining grounds. Helen Mancha has begun a very profitable poultry business and it is rumored that Carrie Devilbiss, her present assistant, will soon become a partner of the business. A country village comes into view and I at once notice a large estate almost as large as the rest of the village. It is the beautiful country home of Ruth McCauley, world famous string musician. Ar present she is on a tour of the world. Near to the estate is an up-to-date gymnasium where Anna Eckert is in training for the Olympics. Mildred Eckard has been running a most attractive general merchandising Store. At present she is putting on a closing out sale. We wonder why she should be quitting a business of her own? Perhaps some- one in Reisterstown wants a partner! 38 TI-IE OWL The carpet soon whisks me away to a new location and ere long I pass an airport. I see Richard Corbin, a well-known mechanic, alighting from his air- plane christened Maud. In the window of the office I see his brother, Ed- ward Corbin, working busily away at the information booth. Not far from the landing field is an attractive little bungalow. Marie .Brehm is setting the table for dinner at which her aviator husband is expected at any moment. Nothing more of any particular interest meets my view until I enter the metropolis of New York City. As I ride over the city on my prized carpet I see Madaline Albaugh and Margaret Beard leave the office of the famous at- torney, Mildred Brown. They are both very valuable and efhcient stenograph- ers for Attorney Brown. Onieda Yingling is the proprietress of a well known beauty parlor. As I look through the sky light in the top of Miss Yingling's establishment I see her giving Helen Bankert a marcel. Katherine Byers owns a restaurant on the corner of Fifth Avenue, where she serves well balanced menus at a huge profit. Mary Siegman is a lady of high social standing and it is said that her hus- band is very fond of books and violin music. I wonder who it might be, but I am denied the pleasure of having my curiosity satisfied, for just then the spell is broken. My carpet carries me back to my own front porch and I find myself seated comfortably in my favorite arm chair. THE OWL 39 IIEIUNS S IWMIILIIL Friends and Heirs of the class of 1932, we call your attention to the will of said classes which will stands as a testament of that departing body. It was my sad duty when the class of 1932 felt that it was time to set its house in order to be called to its assistance as the duly authorized attorney of the bar of There ain't no justicei' of the State of 'iAddled Seniorsf' And this writing will inform you that this Will was properly signed and witnessed in my presence and that in compliance with all forms of law of the State this testament is absolutely and unalterably perfect and impeccable. Although the physical weakness of the class of 1932 was very great in her last hours, her brain was phenominally bright and active, and therefore, whatever bequests she will make, although they may not seem sane and sensible to its beneficiaries, were made to the best of her knowledge and discretion. BEI-IOLD THE WILL I, the Class of 1932 of the High School of Westminster, Maryland, having come to the end of a long life in an unsettled and giddy condition of that organ which I have always been pleased to call my mind, do, in accordance with the laws of our high school, hereby give, bequeath and devise that all my worldly goods and possessions shall be divided as follows among the separate bene- ficiaries of said will. Item I-To the new school grounds at the end of Longwell Avenue we will a school building, the walls of which shall not tremble. Neither shall its floors shake should I-Ienry Himler desire to visit its library or Math classes. Its front entrance shall be one of which we shall not be ashamed, with frescoing more recent than that done by the Hessians, who were captured when Washington crossed the Delaware. Item II-To the faculty of W. I-I. S. We will a Senior Class that shall mea- sure up to their expectations, no unprepared lessons, no tardiness, and the ability to do the work of first year high school pupils fwhich present Senior class does not possessj We will, too, that the oncoming Senior group shall contain among its number one student who can take two-thirds of ten. Item III--To the Juniors we will with sorrow the miseries that have been our own and the teachers who have caused us those miseries. With particular gladness do we mention, especially those members of the faculty who insisted fwe pity their ignorance for taking such standj, upon lessons being prepared, upon notebooks being handed in and upon certain amount of attention about class discussion during class period. We would like to add that we hope that such members of the faculty will find other fields for their endeavors. Among our other bequests we will to the Juniors the OWL, which we never wanted. L1 40 THE OWL Item IV-To the Sophomores who will soon become Juniors, we give and bequeath all the mistakes we have made, in addition to all the energy exercised by the head of the advertising department of the Owl.,' Aforesaid legatees must assume all duties, responsibilities and adventures entirely at their own eril and without an ho e of indemnit from an other bein whatsoever. P Y P Y Y g Item V-To the Freshmen who in three years will take our places we be- queath all our well known tact and powers of saying the right thing in the right place. All our love and valuation of English literature, Current Events, and other agents of citizenship training and race appreciation Item VI-To the high school at large, we will a well-known and remark- able stock of common sense, our munificent supply of good-will, our knowledge f?j which it shall disseminate over a sorely ignorant world which so much needs this rare commodity, and our inability to bluH: when card tables are returned on the morning after the Senior party. Item VII-To whom it may concern, we further wish it understood that if any beneficiary of this document should attempt to disrupt or set aside any legacy herein mentioned, he shall immediately be cut off from the provisions of said will, and be cast into outer darlcnessv with the Senior members of the 'lOwl Staff, who failed to assume their duties, as custodians of uthat worthy bird. Furthermore, should any outsider, particularly those who might feel their importance as next year's Seniors, attempt to criticize or object to any of these aforesaid provisions he must immediately be sentenced to work in study period from l to 800 hours, according to his digression and to the pleasure of the court which the Alumni of 1932 shall appoint. I-Iereto we set our seal, the seal, of the most outstanding, the most famous and the most talented class, and also fwith the possible exception of the Jun- iorsj , the most quibbling class that has ever graced our high school halls. THE CLASS OF 1932. On this 14th day of June. -we-QUQQW THE OWL SENIOR CLASS POEM I Soon the Class of '32 Forth on its way will fareg Some may sail the waters blue, Some wing it through the air. We can't tell just which trails shall lure, Nor if they'll travel far, But of one member we are sure, Doc Bare will drive his car. II We clonit know what each one will do, Yet feel he'll do his best, In oHice, school or staclium, He'll carry on with zest. It may be medicine or law, Some worthy task helll ply. But this we know that Beau,, Ebaugh Will bake the Claisy pie. III Some bear the mask of sure success. There's Sterling,,' harcl to beat, A fitting name, we must confess, For this year's great athlete. Each one will be a part we know, All in the worlcl's endeavors, Some classes come, some classes go, But this class goes on forever. ..,9,gEI5.q.4..- B. O'FARREL 42 TI-IE OWL PREVERSIONS FROM THE POETS Since our Seniors are interested in literature we are giving some quotations for their benefit. The hue fBrownj kissed the gas and straight he drew from her lips the rose red hue.-Scott. The King himself would drive for a Shilling if the Gehrs were working well.-Goldsmith. Dick wants but Dot-but no one knows how long.-Pope. Some Senior girls are born bright, Some get through high school on the brightness of others, Some are pretty so it doesn't matter about them.-Shakespeare. Where-perhaps-some beauty lies deeply hidden under Senior powder.- Milton. Some books are to be skimmed-some are to be destroyed and some- many-that are dry as dust on a hot August day-are to be kept on the shelves. -Bacon. With thy red lips redder still, A Seniorls kiss, a lipstick thrill.-Whittier. There is a faculty that shapes our marks, change them as we will.-Hamlet. Whose answer, oft at random made, Their lack of intellect betrayed.-Scott, and Miss Fiscel's answers from an English class. Early to bed, when there's no place else to go but home.4The Senior. Any pupil who knows the answer, volunteer, said the English teacher briskly during the lesson on the Lake poets. The class responded with a pro- found silence. Coleridge was rightf' further added the teacher, silence does not always mark wisdomf, After Hunking-and then to supper with what appetite you have.-Shakes- peare. 'Tis her breathing that perfumes the air.-Shakespeare and the Senior gum chewers. Truly a wonderful man.-Longfellow and all but one of the Senior boys. Tom Moore says, life is a waste of wearisome hours,', and the student of English Lit who gazes frequently at the face of his watch during this period Bates him out on the statement. For flattery never seems absurd, The flattered always take your word. -John Gay, plus Senior pictures of 1932 Owl.,' Legend of Sleepy I-Iollow -right before exams. Paradise Lost -when marks come out. --Irving. Milton. THE OWL 43 SONG FITS FOR SENIORS I-Iello, Beautifulf'-Mildred Shilling. Two by Two they Come Marching Throvwghf'-Margaret and Ruth Mc- Cauley. The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Mef,-Elizabeth Fritz. Moonlight Saving Time. -George Bare. One Alone. -Virginia Reifsnider. Figure It Out For Yourselff,-King Gehr. Annie Laurief,-Howard Zile. Shut The Door, They,re Comin' Thru the Window.',-Klee Grumhine. Under Your Window Tonitef'-Royer Shipley. I-Iarvest Time is Overf'-Mary Whitmore. Somebody Stole My Galf'-George Armacost. lim Alone Because I Love Youf,--Catherine Byers. I Met a Million Dollar Babyn fin a 5 86 1Oc Storej.-Erma King. When Johnny Comes Marching I-Iomef'-Dorothy Steele. Henry Made a Lady out of Lizzief'-I-Ienry I-Iimler. Wedding Bells are Breaking up that Old Gang O, Mine. -Azalea Myers. Sweethearts On Paradef'-Leroy Butts and Anna Eckert. Knee Deep in Daisies. -Donald Ebaugh. Lazy.,'-Richard Corbin. I Love Me. fClarence Beard. Let Me Call You Sweetheart. -Fern Basler. Somebody Loves Youf,-Margaret Lewis. Who's Your Little Whozis.,,-Pearl Phillips. Sleepy Time Down South. -Richard Shilling. I Don't Know Why I Love You Like I Do. -Mildred Brown. Guilty. -Norvell Leffert. 'Tm Keeping Company. -Sterling Fowble. If I Could Be With You One I-Iour Tonightf,-Minnie Vogt. All of Me. -Catherine Beard. Blue Again. -Mary Siegman. Ramona.,'-Mildred Eckard. Red Headed Music Maker. - Bricks Englar. THE OWL PROVERBS APPLIED In the multitude of words therewanteth not sing but he that refraineth his lips is wisef,-Proverbs 10:19-Royer Shipley. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance?-Proverbs 15:13-Hazel Shipley. A man hath joy by the answer of his mouth and a word spoken in due season-how good it is! -Proverbs 15:23-George Bare. Every way of a man is right in his own eyesf,-Proverbs 21:2-Maurice Katz. Pleasant words are as a honeycombg sweet to the soul and health to the bones. -Proverbs 16:24-Miss Fiscel, IVA English Class. I-Ie that is slow to anger is better than the mighty and he that ruleth his spirit than he that ruleth a city. -Proverbs 16:32-King Gehr. Excellent speech becometh not a foolf'-Proverbs 17:7-Henry Himler. A friend loveth at all times. -Proverbs 17:17-Mrs. Dunn. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -Proverbs 17:22-fSome- times it doesn't go down so good.,-Virginia Reifsnider. Even a child is known by his doings, whether his work be pure and whether it be rightf'-Proverbs 20:11-Leroy Butts. Wfhe glory of young men is their strength. -Proverbs 20:29, but the beauty of some men is their red hair.-Buzz'n Bricks. Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleepf' -Proverbs 24:33 fwould enliven some members of the student body.l Whose keepeth his mouth keepeth his soul from trouble. -Proverbs 21:23-Russell Leister. It is better to dwell in the wilderness than with a contentious and angry woman. -Proverbs 21:19-fWhy some men are bachelorsj Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old fa Senior, he will not depart from it. -Proverbs 2216. XVhen thou sitteth to eat in the cafeteria consider diligently what is before thee. -To the ladies of the faculty. THE OWL Mildred Brown .... Virginia Reifsnider. . . . ,. Azalea Myers .,... George Bare .,,... Mildred Shilling. . . Maurice Katz ..... Donald Ebaugh ..,. Henry Himler .... King Gehr ,...,. Klee Grumbine .... Leroy Butts ......, Richard Shilling. . . Howard Zile ,..... Clarence Beard ..,. Royer Shipley ..... Mary Whitmore. . . Margaret McCauley ...,., . Hazel Shipley .,.., Fred Englar .....,., . , .. Mary Barnhart ..., Margaret Lewis ..., Fern Basler ....... Charlotte Reed .... Ruth McCauley .... Mildred Eckard .... John Hull .....,.. Norval Leffert ..., Sterling Fowble. . . Fred Shipley ..., Pearl Phillips .... Edward Corbin ,... Dorothy Steele .... Kathryn Beard ,... Stewart Eckard ..., George Hopkins. . , Helen Bankert ,.,. Dennis Myers. . . Elizabeth Fritz .... SENIOR HOPES A Commercial husband, rich and good. A sissy room, and a spinsterhood. A nurseis cap atop her locks. The right to always watch the clocks. Tn driving not to change her Gehr.,' A big political career. A term or two as President. The easy life of an idle gent. A baseball star in a big league game. An actor with a world-wide fame. The heart of every girl in town. To wear an opera singeris crown. Collector for a financier. The right to call a Mary, dear. To be the Archibald of the stage. Tn college circles all the rage. To be admitted to the bar. A second-rate, 10-cent movie star. To keep the curl within his hair. To marry a Prof., or a millionaire. In Whitman's band to play the fiddle. To ride down life's highway with Diddle To teach the young ideas to shoot. In a world famed orchestra to toot. Tn partnership with dad, of course. To be a cop upon the force. To hear no more of quiz or test. To write the sport news for the best To hang around the college girls. To never mix her Pearls with Fearls A wife who cooks like mother cooks. The right to read a thousand books. A nurse's job and-dignity. A life upon the open sea. To secure a princely wage. To wear the latest of the age. To grow in stature and in weight. A vanity, a beau, a date. There are many others who no doubt hope, But on them we do not have the dope. JUNIOR CLASS CLASS SOPHOMORE ESHMAN C Ass , w '-1 FR THE OWL Zelda Abell .,.. Helen Armacost Lillian Armacost Edna Bailey AA Katherine Bare La Mar Benson A Vernon Blizzard Ethel Bohn ,... Thomas Boller A James Bopst A. Dennis Brown A Lewis Brown A A A Milton Crowl A A A Ruth Davis A. Edith Day AA A A Margaret Ditman Edwin Dorsey A Albin Duvall A Ruth Duvall A Robert Ebaugh A William Eclcard Vernon Eclcer A Robert Everhart Mildred Pitze A Lydia Fogle .... ALUMNI Ar Home A A A Church Home Infirmary AAAAA.AAAAAAAAAtI-lome Thomas F1'Cl3CI'fSl'l3L1SCI' A Emily Ereyman ,.,,, Helen Froclc .... Rachael Garner A A A Katheryn Gilbert Dorothy May Gordon A Dorothy Grimes Dorothy Hahn A A Richard Heintzelman A A A A .Employed A A A A A .Employed . A A AW. M. College A A A A .Employed A A A .Employed A A A A A AEmployed A W. M. College A A A AW. M. College A A A A A AEmployed A A A AStrayers . . .Employed A A AAt Home A .At Home A A A .Employed A A A Ar Home A A A Married A A . .Employed A AAA. Employed Eaton 86 Burnette A A A A A .Employed A A .AAAAA Strayers A A A AW. M. College A A A A A .Employed A A A Employed A A A .Employed A A A .Ar Home A A A A .Employed A A A AW. M. College ...AA.AAt Home .A AW. M. College A A AA.. Maryland Art Institute THE owt Dorothy Helwig . . . Anna Hoffman Ethel Johnson . . . Everett Jones ., Franklin Keefer , Bernice Koontz Caroline Leatherman Frank Leidy .,.... Ruth Leidy .... Ruth Leister . . Helen Leppo ,... James Mann . . . Ethel Martin . . . Earle Miller . . Evelyn Miller , . Nancy Mitten .... Louise Myerly . . . Margaret Myers . Martha Nelson .... Elizabeth Newcomer Myrle Owings . . . Lacy Phillips . . . John Reifsnider . . Mabel Saylor ,..... Dorothy Segafoose . Jessie Shipley ..... Roy Simmons , . Rheda Spencer . Harold Starner ,. Carter Stone . . . Daniel Stoner , . . Lamore Sullivan . . . Mildred Sullivan . . . Pearl Taylor .... Anna Vogt ..., Ruth Wampler . Willis Wampler . . Bernard Wantz . . Norman Ward .,.. . . . .At Home . . .At Home . . . .At Home . . ,Employed . . .Employed , . .Employed . . . .At Home . . ,Employed . . ,Employed . . , .At Home . . .Employed .,...Employed ,.,.........AtHome . . . .Johns Hopkins University .,.....W. M. College . . . Md. State Normal . . . .Md. State Normal ..........Strayers . . .At Home . . .Employed .,..At Hoine ............AtHome Mercersburg Academy . , . .,... At Home ..,......Strayers M. College . . .Baltimore Business College . . . ....... At Home . . , ,. . . ,Employed . . . .W. M. College . . , .Md. University Home . . . .W. M. College . . . .Employed . , . , .At Home . . . . . . ,Employed . . . .W. M. College . . . .W. M. College . . . ,W. M. College THE OWL 51 Our Vzicttwies nys lee Glu :ALM- Jw The male songsters of W. I-I. S. have reason to feel proud of the fine work they have accomplished. To them belongs the honor of winning first place in the Eisteddfod. They have appeared creditably many times before the public in doing their part to lighten the programs. Two of their outstanding successes were achieved at the County Declamation Contest and the Firemen's Conven- tion held in Westminster. -.5,,gl:E,44,., Q N. thletzic . f eezt S WESTMINSTER SCHOOL SCORES 169 POINTS IN CARROLL COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET AGAINST SYKESVILLE SCHOOL'S 111 Despite the fact that Westminster High won 93 points in the athletic meet, that Westminster Elementary won 61 points, and that Westminster Primary won 15 points, against the second winner, Sykesville, who carried off 111 points, Westminster is still not considered the winner of the meet. Due to the practice that exists in Carroll county, which requires Westminster I-Iigh School to score its points independently of her Elementary and Primary school, Westminster, with its 169 points, loses to Sykesville with its 111 points. THE QWL Winners in the Cotrroilt Cottnty Deotocntottton Contest JEAN HARLOW KLEE GRUMBINE I THE OWL 53 W. H. S., W. H. S., W. H. S., W. H. S., W. H. S., W. H. S., Ehaugh . F. Shipley Krehhs Benson Fowble . . Corbin . . . Shipley .... Englar . . . Hampstead, 3 Towson, 1 Littlestown, 3 Soccer State Normal, 3 Pleasant Valley,0X Franklin S., 5 W. H. S., Og Littlestown, 5 W. H. S., 4g W. M. College, 4 W. H. S., 05 Hampstead, 2 W. H. S., 25 Westminster A. C., 2 W. H. S., 25 Charles Carroll, O W. H. S., 65 Franklin H. S., 0 Pk Indicates Junior Varsity Games Won .... 55 Lost .... 5, Tiecl .... 2 Strine . LINE-UP ..O. R. ...I. R. ...I. L. ..O. L. ...R. F. ..L. I-I. ...I. R. Shilling . . . B. Houck .... Eckenrode . . , Beard ...., Grumbine , . . . . Gehr .... . . . Hahn .... . . . Peeling .... . . . Thompson . . . . .Manager R.I-I C.I-I L.H .R.F .L. F .L. F R. I-I .,..O.R THE-OWL Basketball S., 425 Hampstead H. S., 14 W. H. S., 305 Charles Carroll H. S S., 28g M. S. S. D., 26 18X ga 83 W- M- C- Ffosha 24 W. H S., 345 Littlestown H. S., 14 . ' s n 2 Eigejtorwn? 9 W. H s., so, M. s. s. D., 17 S., 303 Union Bridger W. H S., 195 York C. I., 34 S., 265 Westminster A. C., Z1 W, H S., 185 Frederick, 28 Eclcenrocle, F. Gehr, P. Fowble, C. Shilling, G. Benson, G. Pk Won ...... 95 Lost. . ....3 Indicates Junior Varsity Games BASKETBALL SQUAD Beard, Manager Goodwin, F. Strine, F. Grumbine, C. Ebauglu, G. Shipley, G. THE OWL Valley Ball LINE-UP V. Reifsnider M. Lewis A. Eckard L. Morningstar I. Coppersmith H. Myers D. Taylor T. Yingling D. Stoner -WEN 56 TI-IE OWL WESTMINSTER HIGH TROUNCES SYKESVILLE Resuming their conquest against rival high school nines, on Decoration day, the Westminster boys completely demolished whatever hopes Sykesville may have had of defeating this great aggregation. A barrage of hits and fine fielding behind pitching equally as good, proved to be too much for Sykesville, who was the possessor of the short end of a 17 to 0 score. One of the largest crowds to witness a game in Westminster this season attended. WESTMINSTER SYKESVILLE Ab. R. I-I. O. A. Eckenrode, 3b .,..,,,. 6 2 3 O Armacost, Zb .......,. 5 1 0 2 Fowble, lb ..... ..... 5 2 1 8 Gehr, 3 2 2 Peeling, rf. .,.. .4 3 2 1 Shilling, c ,.,. ,..., 3 Z 2 14 Barrick, cf ..... ..... 4 0 1 2 Grumbine, If ......... 4 3 1 0 Ebaugh, ss ..... .,,.. 3 1 0 1 Krebbs, 2b ...., .,... 1 0 1 0 Totals .......... 40 17 13 27 Sylcesville .........., Westminster . . . . . , Dean, lb ...., Brown, 3b .... Richards, ss, . . Dorsey, If ..... Young, p .... ., Bunting, cf. . Linton, rf .,.,, Webster, 2b ..,. Knauff, c ,... .. Thomas, rf .... . Ab. R. I-I. O. A. 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 Z 1 4 0 0 3 1 3 O 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ......,,.. 30 O 124 5 000000000-O 652001210-17 Three base hit-Eckenrode. Two base hits-Fowble, Eclcenrode, Gehr, Peeling and Grumbine. Stolen bases-Eclcenrode f2j, Powble QQ, Shilling, Grumbine, Ebaugh, and Bunting. Double play-Brown to Webster. Struck out-by Gehr, 10, Young, 8. Bases on ballsfoff Young, 6. Umpire-Brown. BASEBALL W. H. S., 9, Mt. Airy, 3 W. H. S., 6, Westminster A. C., 3 W. H. S., 17, Sylcesville, 0 W. 1-1. S., 5, Westminster A. C., 0 W. H. S., 7, Mt. Airy, 3 Won ...... 5, Lost ....., 0 LINE-UP Fowble . . .... lb Shilling . . . . .c Krebbs .. ..., 2b Gehr ... ....p Ebaugh .., .. Bush ... .,.c.f. Eclcenrode , . . . . Peeling . , . . .r.f. Armacost . . . . . , . Barrick . . . . . . Grumbine . , . . . , Shipley ,.,... Starner .... .. . . Himer, Manager ....1.f. ...lb THE OWL 57 THE FRENCH STUDENTS GIVE A PLAY The play is the thing whereby we catch the conscience of the kingli' The play which I am now describing, although it did not catch the con- science of a king, most certainly did win the approbation of the college observ- ers. Not only did it meet with their approval, but also, followed the hearty applause of the student body which witnessed a record performance later in the day. There is no commendation too high to be used in praising Miss Marjorie McWilliams' unceasing efforts to make the La Faim Est un Grand Inventor a successful performance, and the nature of the results these same endeavors achieved. The cast, which showed decided dramatic ability, was as follows: ,I-I. Himler Bob ............, ,.......,,........,....... American Soldiers Dick ..,.....,....,.....,,,,.... ,... K . Grumbine M. Crobucket, an inkeeper ,,.. .,... C . Beard Pierre ......, ,......... .... J . Eckard Mme. Crobucket . . .,..., M. Lewis Coletto, waitress . ..., M. Whitmore Marie, a waitress . ..,. M. Shilling V. Reifsnider C. Reed Chorus .... A. Myers C. Byers M. Brown Announcer ,..,.....,.....,... ..,,,..... . M. Barnhart We do not pretend to be Donald Kirkly of the Baltimore Sun or Brook Atkinson of the New York Times,' in our critical evaluation of this playet, presented without explanation of the lingual idiosiverrsies which con- tinually occurred during the course of its performances, but we can compute, from the given fact that two American soldiers were coming to a French inn, a story of war time romance, to say nothing of solving for the squared humor, must have a quite exceptional average of mentality, unless aided by clever and skilled presentation. 5? THE OWL Best all around boy. . . Best all around girl ,,,, Most popular boy. . . Most popular girl .... Best dressed boy ,... . Best dressed girl .,.. . Best looking boy ,.,. . Best looking girl ..... Best boy athlete .... Best girl athlete .,.. Best actor ..,. Best actress. . Best boy artist. . . Best girl artist .... Best H. S. Worker .... Biggest H. S. nuisance. . . Biggest talker ..,.... QH. S. flirt .... H. S. sheilc ,..... Most stuclious girl. . . Most stuclious boy ,...... Boy with most personality. . . Girl with most personality .... CELEBRITY CONTEST First Second . . Donald Elnaughg Klee Grumbine . , . .Margaret Lewis, Pearl Phillips . . .Dick Shilling, Sterling Fowble . . .Mary wliirrriere, Mildred Shilling . . . . . , . . .George Bareg Klee Grumbine Virginia Reifriiirler, Margaret Gillelan . . . . . . . ,George Bareg Klee Grrrrribiiie . .Virginia Reiirriirier, Mary Whitinore . . . . . . . . .Sterling Fowbleg King Gehr . .Margaret Lewisg Virginia Reifsrririer . . . . . . .Dick Shillingg Klee Grumbine Mary Whitmore, Margaret McCauley . . .Rowland Arrnacost, James Bankard . . .Azalea Myersg Margaret Mecariley . . . . ,Donald Ebaugh, Maurice Katz , . . . . . . . .Heiiry Himlerg Jean Harlow . . . .Isabelle Coppersmithg Hazel Shipley . , . .Mildred Shillingg Dorothy Stoner . . . . . . . .Fred Shipleyg Lee Hutchins . . .Margaret Harman, Ruth McCauley . , .Clarence Beardg Donald Ebaugh . , . .Dick Shillingg Klee Grumbine , . .Mildred Shillingg Hazel Shipley THE OWL 59 OUR CAMP Deep in the heart of the green pine wood We pitched our tents as the sun sank low. All of our gang thought it mighty good To have a spot where we could go And not bother with things like coat or tie, And just act the way a fellow would choose- Believe me its rest and fun to hie To a place that has no 'qDont's nor Do's.,' At dawn we're roused from our slumbers deep By the woodland choir,s reveilleg Such glad hours must not be lost in sleep, So with joyful shouts we'd greet the day. Of every pleasure we'd take a sip, Our energies soaring, our spirits aglow From the early morning's cooling dip 'Till the evening camp fire smoldered low. Often through the year our thoughts return Where the pine needles carpet the old wood lot, For a drink from the crystal spring we yearn, For the crow foot beds and each charming spot. After school is over I have a hunch It will not be long 'till we heed the callg We'll round up the same old faithful bunch And hit the trail for the timbers call. -'4-illgg-4 ---' DICTIONARY HIGH SCHOOL TERMS Commencement-The End. Diploma-Senior Final French Lesson. Think-A teacher's ignorance of a studentis ability. Hooking-A nameless disease due to overstudy in the preparation of a lesson and getting periods mixed. Strike-Cupid's hitting the bull's eye. Faculty-A school organization to furnish amusement to students, who find rules and study irksome. Laboratory-A place were we discuss rocks and professors. Lecture-A daily lullaby. Zip-An injury from sliding down banisters. Recitation-A game-Bluff. Smiling-A chronic disease peculiar to High School students. The symptoms are frightful contractions of the facial muscles in the presence of the op- posite sex. Examination-A display of riding skill. Swap-A taffy trade. Gymnasium-A place where you play basketball. Joke-Something which is supposed to tickle you, but which requires you to tickle yourself. Petition-Students' Q'Bill of Rights. 60 TI-IE OWL Jokes Mr. Bacon: That Mr. Crossley, who called last evening, is a self-made manf, Mrs. Bacon: Too bad he couldnit have made himself more agreeablef' Rastus, from Boston, was trying to impress his Southern cousin with the speed of northern trains. When dat ole Montreal Express gets to hummin', Mose, he asserted solemnly, de telegraph poles look like slats on a chicken yard fence. Humph, sniffed Mose, when de Southern Express steps out for Noo Orleans it noche'ly make dem mile posts look closerrfr strings on a banjo. Mary: The other day Daddy said there was not another woman in the world like you, Auntyf, Aunty: That was very nice of himf' Mary: 'lAnd he said it was a good thing, tool Landlady: What's this? Has Mr. Black found something fresh to com- plain about?,' Maid: No, mum, it's the eggs this time.'7 The doctor was very serious. T have bad news for you, he said. You will never be able to work again. That's all right, said the invalid after a pause. Now tell me the bad news. I really enjoyed myself at the dentist's today, Jim,', said Fred. Enjoyed yourself? repeated Jim in astonishment. Yes,', said Fred. When I got there my dentist was having his teeth extracted by another dentist. Teacher: Brown, what is a primeval forest? Brown: Er it's a lace where the hand of man has never set foot sir. a P v Claude A.: Miss Wantz, do you know any songs of Alaska? Miss Wantz: No, I think their songs are fishy. She: I made this meat loaf right out of the cook book you bought me.', He: I thought so. It tasted like it. He: Hey, waiter, there's a hair in my soup. Waiter: l'Oh, I,m sorry, I guess it came off my combf' Sam: You woke me up out of a sound sleepf' Ham: I had to. The sound was too loud. li 1, It P ' Af H' h S h l Wh ' I ter lg c oo at. gi 1' 4 :E This is a most important questiong and on your an- 4' :I swer to this question may depend your success or 4: 'I failure. 3, 4, 4' 1' 5, I Summer School for Teachers :5 4 4, 4' and for young men and young women who cannot attend the winter :E ,C term. Personal instruction. Students may enter at any time. 'I 1 4 II If you wish to teach Commercial Subjects or to become a first- If 3' class Secretary, Stenographer or Bookkeeper, attend the Baltimore :I 1, Business College and thoroughly prepare yourself for such work and 1: E your success will be assured. II 4, 4, 4, I P it IT PAYS to attend A GOOD SCHOOL lg P P :I because your services will be valued and because you will be 1, 4: judged by the character and the standing of the school from 'I 41 which you graduate. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 , 4' Day and Nzghl School Open All the Year. 1, 4 4 'I . . . 'I 5: Indzuzdual Instructzon E, 'P r 4, 4 if COURSES OFFERED LEADING TO GOOD POSITIONS 'I 4 4 5: Stenographic English Bookkeeping if Junior Secretarial Civil Service Accounting I: ,E Senior Secretarial Teacher Training Business Administration I, 4 4, 4: 4, if Let us help you decide on the course of study best suited to your 5' 1' articular needs. We can ive you the same hel and the same start , P g P r 41 we have given thousands of others. And you can attain the same II li heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start 1 jI NOW? Call, write or phone PLaza 1241. 'I 4, I 5' E. H. NORMAN, President if si 'E ALT IM U R E 'E 1 ULLE GE 4 :I :I 1' U INE S 1' if E 4, , :I Baltimore and Light Sts., Baltimore, Md. 'I 'I Catalogue Free-Ask for One. I 4 EE 3 4' 4 EIDLE Sz HUMPHREY IWakers of High Class School am! Coffege' Jewelry ....g.-. RINGS FRATERNITY and CLUB PINS COM MENCEMENT INVITATIONS MENUS FAVORS DANCE PROGRAMS F.- Ulixperto Creden -o- PHILADELPHIA, PA. vw-v-v-v-v-v Afutenmtiwm Q! A ALL OF THE SENIOR PORTRAITS IN THIS ISSUE, SHOWING THE WHITE MARGIN AROUND THE OVAL, WERE MADE AT THE WILSON STUDIO. THIS IS EXCLUSIVE WORK OF OURS. A WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A FEW PORTRAITS THE WILSON STUDIO MADE THE PHOTO- GRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS BOOK. A WiIs0m Sltudiw PHONE 3 19-W 4 'I 'r 4 4 4 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r r r n 3 'r 4+ 4 4 4+ 4 'C 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 's 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r I r 'r 'r r 4 r ': 'r 'r 'r 4 r 'r 'r 'r 4 'r 4 4 r I 'r 3 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 4 4 4 r tr 3 'r r tr 'r :r tr 'r r 'r 'r 'r I A A A A A A AvAvAvAvAv A AAAA v AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv AAAA v AvAvAvAvAvA AAAAA v AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvNAvAvAvA'A A A AvAvAvA'A'AvAvA'Av BEST WISHES The Great Atlantic 81 Pacilic Tea Company America's Largest Food Service Featuring QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND ALBERT NORMAN WARD, D. D., LL.D., President For Young Men and Young Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates. Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions Catalogue upon application. 'AvAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,.AAA 'AvA'AAAAAA Av Hayixda gg, wH'v,?'1 ,M tw ,ar ' - ff:-, ,g,.fK,'f. ' Zur Q, q -, 2.5.1 - 1' ,Eff P ftp A ' fx f 5 - Ng, -,Vw ' 1 - 1 A . '-f- W ts f fl 2 , .4 If ' M 1, ia Joseph L. Mathias , ,A 4 l2'? ?',e'R.F' 1 '- jf-. 5 4 M E M O RIA L S GRANITE-MARBLE-BRONZE W ,Q p f: pri , Westminster, Maryland ,' V . 5 ,. ' ffl l -3, 1 7 1 9' , ,.1 S l my 'J Nl 4 P ffm . 'E 1 , 1 J, M, t 4 4 n f Q, sf lo 3 3 5 I-,fl ,pg -I 1 I w v I If ' Q lf' l 1 r , -ww' ' IJ 1' A lf W w fu X. X W! l n 1 QW 4' X 3 Y 0 53 4 4' 1 V ZQAW 4 1 ff I z' J xv 1 4' 44 J . ,, ,W 312, J' ' ' H' p .1 ' 25, ,: . 4 11 , - ,X 'L F lZ'f33' ri -JAM 1:0 :HL , - :Q f ,F u ,',,,,,.4w , , m u , x , , -5? 'F 5549, - ?f ,, ,ffl-4-W 1 , , ff. 1 'A MW .-M44 1 M Z' , , ding 4.5 , If-fr, ,, ' -K f tk!! Wm. fu- My M, ,I I , -' ' 4 L, X lv ,ww f ' 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 4 3 r 4 r 'r 4 r 4 r 'r 4 b 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 P 4 r 'r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 's The Westminster Nursery WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Phone 222 OfHce located on the Baltimore and Reisterstown Boulevard LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS, EVERGREENS, SI-IRUBBERY, ROSES, HEDGE PLANTS AND ORNAMENTALS. We are one of the largest growers of PERENNIALS AND ROCK GARDEN PLANTS, ETC., in the U. S. A. PLANS AND CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE Florists r 4 3 4 r 'r 4 'r 'r lr lu 'r 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 3 r 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 1 3 3 I 'r 'r lr lr lr lr 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r xi: It 0 1: 1: 1: 0 0 4: 1: 1: 0 0 0 4: 1: 1: 0 4: 0 0 4: 0 0 Q: 1: 1: 4: 0 0 0 'P 0 1: 0 0 4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 0 4: 1: L S IT rx IME MPZF 1 0 C .ii N 4-. Avvv r fre ha S Sz er udeck Ne P 0 II 0 I: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 4: 0 0 0 4: 3: II 5: QE 1: 3 1: I: 0 1: 1: 0 3 1: 1: If I I 1: 5: 1: -'I 1: - ' 1: I I 1: -'I 1: -'-' 1: 1: ' v 0 1: 5: E: 1: EE 1: 1: fe 1: nf 'Av'Av 0 1: -' 1' 0 EE I I 1: A' ' r S 7' 1: 0 U 'se Ag: 1: P O tl A' A 1: 1: I f-' 1: 1: 7' A' -' 1: 1: -' 1: 1: Q -'f 1: 1: U -' 8 1: 1: A' t EE E: 't Y 1: 1: A L' J 1: 1: o 1: 1: -'f ' 1: 1: -' 1: 1: -' d e v n f H 1: 1: a to la 1: 1: -' S Y 1: 1: I U -g J 3: 1: S B' g 1: 1: f in M 1: 1: P 0 ,S h 1: 1: I A t 1: 1: ' ' Y It 1: 5 ' f 10 1: 1: -' -' HC 1: 1: , U 1: 1: -' -' 0 e 1: 1: I' C-V 1: 12' ' 3 1 sl D 1: ' :NS .J N 1: 1: C 4 4: ig atiax ins S A I-' 1: C P 1: fm IT 0 es S .'A W SUSOY 'I 3: Y NGB 0 'A 1: T I d 5: LISI-Ian 1 1: -' UANIN 5: Q R E -I 1: Q ig M11 5: For 1: 1: 5: vAvAv 1: 0 A' Conawa Chevrolet Sales WESTMINSTER, MD. Buy cz Ciewofef flow! Prices Reduced Immediate Delivery A Proved Product Phone 450 Ask for a Demonstration gf Charles Krc op LEADING SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoe Shining We Call and Deliver 26 E. Main St. Telephone: Westininster 81W All Branches of Approved Beaut Culture PERMANENT WAVES for the hair of women who care! Specials during June 55, S7 and 38 Call Westminster 395, or come in for a free test and examination of your hair. Lowry Beauty Shop 105 E. Main Street, WESTMINSTER, MD. n-----A---------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas, Bennett Hunter v .-.-.-.- -.Av-v-.A-rv:-v-v WATER UAH GARDENS GEO. M. V. WANTZ8CSON fc Gorsuch Road Phone 369-W Wfgifiniig' Ld WESTMINSTER, MD. 5iiQ,F2T?' ,QVTW 'E' fy' 'K 'viii U, Growers of .ww , - HARDY FLOWERS and RocK PLANTS, x FRUITS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY, EGGS .Av-.-.-v-v+vAv-v-v-v-v-.A.-v-v-.-.-.-.,-v-v-.Av-v-v-v-v+v-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-.A.A.'-.-.-.-.-.zvt-.-v-.Av-v-.-.-v-.-v-v-.-.-v-.-v-v'-.-v- H. BANKARD Sz SUN '-'v'v-v-v-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v+vAJ-v-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-v-'Av-v-v-v-v-v-v+4-v-v-v-.-v-v-vw-v-v-v-v-:v-v-v-v-v-.-v-.-v-v-v-.-v-.-.-v-v-.-.-.Av-.fvv-.- ' 1' BUY YOUR IE Wall Paper Window Shades B. Stevenson's 195 W. MAIN ST., WESTMINSTER, MD. F. Estimates Cheerfully Given on Your Work. 45 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 45 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 45 45 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 45 4 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4 5 4 5 4 45 5 45 45 4 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF ommencement Gifts FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BONSACKSS 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 45 5 45 4 45 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 45 5 4'--- -------- -- ---------- ----- ---- ---- .v.,.v.v.Y.,.v-Y.v.v.Y.Y.v.,.v-Y.v.v.,.v.v.v-v.v.v.v.v.v ..... - gi 45 COMPLIMENTS - QF E T. W. Mather 81 Sons, Inc. Weslminsler 's Leading Slore 45 45 4 45 5 4 45 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 5 45 4 5 45 4 45 45 5 4 5 4 45 45 5 45 4 45 45 5 45 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 5 4 45 45 5 W.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.44. Wm. F. Myers' Sons GROCERIES and MEATS 5 4 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 4 5 4 3' 4' 4: 4: 4, 4 5 ji 1: Call 360 or 361 5 4 1' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 45 4: 45 4' 45 4' 4' 45 4' 45 44 45 4' 4 4' 45 4' 45 45 4' 45 4' 4' 5' Q Fv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,.,,i II I 1 I 'P 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 1 'I 4 I 4 II 3 I 4 3 3 P Now What Sha 1 P IP 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4: I? I e one .. 1 'I TvAv'v'v'vAv'v'v'vAvAvAv'v'v'v'v4v'v'v'v4v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v f 4 4' P IP 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 II 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 4' 'I 4' 4 . II II II After graduatlon, the former 'P 4' 'P I: II IP Student becomes the future pro- 'P COMPLIMENTS 4' 'P . . Ig II Ig fessronal or busmess member of II 1' :I 1' . . . :I IE - OF - :P soclety. From the very begxnnlng It 4 P 4 , P 'I 1' 'I of an lncome-no matter how IP 4, I: 4, I: fi B IJ l ' It small, some percentage should It 4' a on I 0 4' 4 4' :E y . 5 II be saved, to allow for profitable II 1, 4' 1' . l I I: I I mvestment, financlal investment II 1, 1, 4 If II If and financial independence in IE Ig 1+ Ig IP I, It 1, future years. :Q I I I P EI 3: EI EI 3 1, 3 W . Q 3 4' 4 4' 1 t p t - 3 It 3 CS 1111115 BF 9 051 an ' 4' 4 4 4' P 4' P :5 3: 5 Trust Company 5: IP 'I IP 'I 4: IP 4I I 'Nfv'v'v'v'v'vAvAv'v'v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v v'vAvAv'v'v'v'-A-A-A-Av'-A-Avevev-K M-v-v-'Av-vA-v-vAvAvAvevxAv-v-v-v-'Av-v-v-vevxev-Jv-v-v-.-.-.-v-.-. 'fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv5 AvAvAv' P 3AvAv3f'vAv4vV bAi1AvAvAv5l5lil' ' ''Liv',AvAvAv4vAv4v4v4,4,4v4vAvAv4v4vAvAvAv4vAvAv4vAv , ' 3 'I IP P 5 'I 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4I The First National Bank WESTMINSTER, MD. Established 1865 IP 3 P 1 3 P 1 3 I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 1 I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J.c.PENNEYco 56 West Main Street WESTMINSTER, MD. XV11l'll it L'fP11l1'S10Oll1H12l1N111lILf'.'2l1l11'S in 11'1'2ll'111I,f' :1p1P::r4'1, the J. 1'. 1I1'll110j' 1'4P. s1:41141s 1'oi'4'l11ost in This ii4'14l of 'I 'P 1 3 3 I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 3 41'1'L'YI1'1'. Num' jj1'ill1ll?111Oll 44141111L's run I 1P4' IPu1'4'11:1s4-41 1i4'1'u :at 21 ininimunl 4-ost II with the I1SNll1'll1lL'L' of g'1'1111lg first II qualify. II FOR GIRLS 5 Wliitv silk 44r4'1Pr- 41ress4-s.:1S2.!P8 in :ie-1.98 4: F1111A1i:1s11im14'41 ll0S1' ....... 394' 1'4P 981- I: Lillgr-1'i4' ........... ...2-74' to 51.98 IP Millimwlv ,. .... .... -1 944 10 2142.98 II Sl11P1ll'l'S .....,....... 341.93 in 214-1.93 1 1'z11'1y:l1141S1P1P1'1 111'USH0S.I'1iiZ.7I'11Y31 7.1'0 I Fon BOYS B H1110 Suits .......... 349.90 To 1418.09 1-31'4J:1414414PT1i Shirts ....... 491' To 2151.98 Ties ............ . . .254' 10 9841 ......11I4- To 490 ...r141.9S 'r4P 2144.98 ..,984' 14P +1.93 1'11L14'1'W4':11' ........ . ...... 254' 10 980 1Y11it4' 1 1zmm'l Trousers.. .... 344,98 Hom' ....... Oxfowls ..... Xxvllill' Punts I IP 3 P 1 3 I 'P 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'P P IP 3 3 3 3 3 II 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 II 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 II 3 3 3 3 II 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -.rw ,vvev-.-v ve. v - - v - v - v-.-v - - v v v - vue-.Av-v-:van-v-v-vw 5 vvvvv- P 1+ 3 3 I 4 3 P 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ + vv---vvv-vvvv-v--vvvvvvv--vvvv b AvAvAvAv'vAvAv'v'v'v'vAvAvAvQ3K 4+ 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I -v-:Ju 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Compliments of The H. E. Koontz 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4 + 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 Smith 8: Reifsnider 3 + 4 + 4 3 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4 + 4 I 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 3 I :I :I'ff''-'-A-AMA-'--'MW-A--A--'A-A--A---v--- 4' 4: 4' 4 3 3 4' 4: 4' 4 'I :I 3 4 4: 4: U 4: 4: IT? 5 4 4 V, 1' 4: P4 4 I 'I 4+ I-I x pn 4' 4 x 4' 4' Z 4 fb 4: 4: +-4 4 1+ 3 Z 'U SJ 4' 4' U5 FU +' o 'B' 4: 4: 'l 1: 1: - g 1 4: 4: ?, '-3, 4 :I :I 5 E2 + + I+ 1+ ' 4' 4: 4' 4 4' 4: 4: 4: ffl 3fvuefv:A::v:e:vzA:vse:vwa:. vAv-A15 X:,A,,-,+,+,-,+,+,-,+,-,A,A,A,A,-,AvA,-,-,-,-,-,-Y-Y-v-,A,A,A,Av-,-,-v-,.,.,A,A P 1' l rl 4' 4' 4: 4 C: 4 .g 5 5 1+ 1 PU w 4: .-J t-4 P-1 1' W ' FU 4: , F4 :I :I : U1 4: 4: I: W :I :I 4 E ce 4: 1, Q Z4 I-I 1+ 3 P: U F4 4: 4: I Q U 4 4 .. H D ' w Ig Ig I' o Z Ig ig L1 IP Q :I Ig C V' 4: 1, ' U1 4' 4: C4 4' 4: PU 4: I 4+ .'.v.v.'.v.v.v4 4+ 'Av.'.v.vAv.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.'.v.'.'.'.v.'.'.v.'.Y. S 4 + 4+ 4 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I K Compliments of- J. D. Katz QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 96 West Main Street 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 3 + 4+ 4+ 4 + 4 P 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 P 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 3 + + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 3 + 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 if fl :E Compliments of- I ft . . :5 Union National Bank 4 :I 4 3I 1+ EE P 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J' 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ 3 D t,-.::::v221:5:::::::::v:xx5A:::,:,,,L v I v---Y-v-.-v-v-v-v-.-.-. - - v-v-v-.-ve.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. - v-v-.mi Who ls Your Banker? The choice of a Bank calls for good sound judgment No doubt this fact is often ignor- ed or overlooked, but it is never- theless true, that by having your account with a bank of very high standing you thereby add pres- tige to your business. Farmers 8: Mechanics National Bank WESTMINSTER, MD. 0. D. Gilbert, President Joseph X. Shriver, Vieee President J. H. Cunninghzirn, Cashier YV. Carroll Shunk, Asst. Cashier :fvAv'v'v4vAvAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv'-'v'v' AvAv'-'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v4v Phone New Windsor 10 John S. Hyde CRUSHED STONE and LIME GENERAL HAULING Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Route 10 WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND lg---------------------------------- 'r Our Pictures are Cowl! Our Prices are Low A trial will l'0llYlIlL'C you. Vzulrinef size portraits 393.50 pei' cloz. OUR SPECIAL I-HxlO Portrait ...........,. 980 Jifor 32.73, one of llrvm. colored in oil. Kodak Films developed, printed and enlarged. Ar your favorite socln fountain Davidson Photo Finishers Colonial Avenue Westminsteer, Maryland Sr-rviee That Szrtisfies- Pictures That Please gf----f '-'-'v---'A-Afv'-'-'-ev'-'-'-A -'-'-1'v'-'- ve-' SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 5 and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY C0. With select Merchandise to ,sroo WESTMINSTER, MD. THE Westminster Savings Bank I 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I fv'v'v'v'v'v'v' v vAv4v4vAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v'v' 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' I P '1 1 3 I 'I 4 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 We wish to call your attention to our line of I :I 3 3 I :I 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 'I 1 3 3 3 I 'I 1 3 KI f1'S PH RM CY E 'The RexaH store 4 DRUGS-SODA-CANDY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 'I 55 E. Main Street 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II J- 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 4 3 3 Nusbaum 8: Jordan C. Edgar Nusbaum, Owner Wishing for the Faculty and Senior Class of W. H. S. a successful year of co-operative work Westminster's Best Store v-v-v-'Av-vevew IN,A,A,A,-,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,A,A,-,-Y-Y-vA,AvA,A,A,A,Av.v.v.v.v.v.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v. 'I I ii P' 8 as I' 5 'I Ig M o I-I 5 :J ua I: 4' 4, 41 :: g 'cz rr na 'I 1' E S 5 0 E. 93 II :I 42: 5 S 1 W S 23 U 'D E W ENE iggmsffian 'I 1' Q V' 0 FJ- Q- '1 ' 1: 3 J -i ,4 5 P FD B 4 I o In 5- 4' 'I 0 UU 513 4: H fs 0 0 ' ,I 4, -4 - 4, ,,, O rn o 'Q :a 4' 'I E. ' In :Q fi P Ei' Q' 0 .... U1 1: :D 3 O ' H I-U T' 0 G 5 QT :I 4: gi 5 I -1 B3 2 fi gl 1' f' Z F3 2. S 41 FJ 4g 11 sf - 5 2 4: 5 2 Q. E 44: Eg' 255: as.:-- 51 4: :I E. F' fo 5.2 F' '-' D D' O Ig 'I og -1 5 if FIT Q :I 4: m 3 3 E 'U :I 1' 3 2: af S , . vAwi: 1:7 EE 5: :I 4: U U I 4: , rn 73 1E :E n V3 -U In ,U 5 uf Q 2: 'I 4 ' ' ITT I-1 1: :I E. 3 I4 O O E4 I gg E2 QI 45 a Cl ,, In 2 PU - 5 H pi 4: 3 FQ 0 In l nn 'U U1 O Q R 'I 4' I' m I-1 5 I l m ' I B' I 4' 'I F3 I Q- 4 Q 75 U1 4' 'I 2 I-5 rn ,.3 r' tn 3, I- 'I 1' na 75 In Q Q F' 75 ,..l L-11 1: 3 I-2 cn 'I 4: Y! W W V W x O G 4: 'I DT O U3 P Z Pl 'I 1' :I P 3' 3? U ug W 'I 4' D- Cn F' Z Z I-4 'I 4: Q Q :I 4: Q U O 'I it 5 5 V' Ig :I ,...v...,.....,......A..........Jr 1I,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.v.,.,.,.,., ............. 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 3 3 tb 3 I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 3 3 3 3 I 'I 'I 1 D 1 D 1 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 3 3 vmrvxzv- .... vvvvf vvvvv 4F 1: 45 it I5 ft I' 'T 1' 4: 'I 4: TOASTED SANDWICHES 15 1: 4 1 4: HOT soups f fj5fTffLATE'A'DALw :I 11' . ' 1 1I W +I and 1 ,, r1NEUMANS ff 1 2 4: M In LUNCH gg ICE CREAM QE EE Y -'THE CREAM WITH THE MUREISH TASTE.. MPM - 1: 1: igiiigwgiizxii M 1: 1: 1: 'r 4 'r Mackenzie! Pharmac if 55 Y 1 1: Neuman he Cream Co. Ig 4: 4F 1, - Ig 'I Ig 47 East Mm Street :g 1: WESTMINSTER, MD. Ig 'r 4: In WESTMINSTER, MD. 1: gg 1: 5E si 3E 4 Y 2 ir 5E EE EE 5+ 4 v 4' 1: 1: C :F mAwva .-.-.-v-v-i lwm-,.,vvA-,-,-wAyA-.-.AA-.-. P Er J Er :I :i 'P 4D 3 1 r 4: 1 P. G. Coffman Co. fp P : P 3: Times Building In 4 It Stewart . Dutterer 1 1 1 g 1' TYPEWRITERS 11 FLORIST ig 1: ig 'P 4: P Greenhouses and Store if EI STATIONERY BOOKS 4 P 1 110 Pennsylvania Ave. 4: FOUNTAIN PENS Westminster Md. : 1' 1: , , , QE CREPE PAPER 11 Phone 350 Say It Wlth Flowers 1 4' 1+ 'I +I Ig MAGAZINES Ig CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ju 5 1. pQTTED PLANTS FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH In 4 r ARTISTIC DESIGNS 1: QE 1 EQ 'n 4: In EE 3: Where your patronage is if 4: ,r 4 EI IE appreciated if ii IF In 4: Ir AN 4g 1. 41 ..--- A-- ------- v-v-vA-Av-v'-'-'v- v-v-'vt V in DRINK COCA COLA IN BOTTLES Coca ColaB0ttlingCo. WESTMINSTER, MD. , ....vvvv v... 'r LAWN MOWERS WINDOW SCREENS REFRIGERATORS OIL STOVES JOHNSONS WAX STEP LADDERS Evans Bros. 187 E. Main St. WESTMINSTER, MD. W. Carroll Eckard Willard Battery, Fisk Tires, Automobile and Radio Bat- teries Recharged Auto Electrical Service Main and Court Streets, Westminster, Md. Telephone 158-J Residence 367-M P 1 ,-.-. -- ---- -- --v-v-.-v- -Av-.-,-v-.-.-al ,v-A-A---f vw-.-.-. v-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-v -fv- 4 4+ Keefer's Sanitary Grocery GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES NUTS, SEA FOODS, MEATS We Specialize on GIFT BASKETS Phone zss 84 E. Main st. WESTMINSTER, MD. Prompt and Regular Motor Deliveries Ir - f 1 'L 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L 4 3 L 1 L 'L 4 3 'I 'L i 5 ,XIX ,-'1 X I 'ill ,ii , Y ' e L 1 I 4 Every Printing ee Anything you require in the way of Printing from a five hundred page book to the smallest name card- a catalog to a supper ticket, or the most intricate job to the merest linotype job-we can do it better and cheaper. HE IMES RINTING WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 4 'I 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L Ae 3 'I 4 1 3 L :L 3 3 3 P 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 4