Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1937 volume:

1 - -f- -rv ,,.. J --1-1-qw vi'--' 4 1 A-1m.mm-unp1.mf - nm. f .f ...zz . 4, mmcux.-.mm - THE OWL H! X18 99' -A9 Forward We of the Owl Wish to express our deepest gratitude to those who have so willingly lent their efforts to make the publication of this book possible. We thank our student groups, our subscribers, and our adver- tisers. We are confident that the members of the Class of 1937 will join us in this expression of our appreciation. 257' Miss M. KATHERINE FISCEL The Senior Class of 1937 talzes this opportunity to express its appreciation and gratitude to Miss M. Kath- erine Fiscel for her faithful guidance and unceasing ef- forts Which have made possible the publication of this Senior issue of the CWI and of every other ' 'OWl , since the beginning of our school publications. 'A' Dedication To the founders of Car- roll County whose interest and efforts a hundred years ago made it possible for us to have this beautiful coun- ty as our own home land today We, in grateful ap- preciation, dedicate the 1937 edition of our Senior 0w1. i' Qur Homeland We love you dear old Carroll, With your acres broad and fair, We love the sun upon your hills, Your mild and balmy air, Your farm homes snugly nestled 'On knoll, by stream, in vale Proclaims the wealth of your fair In crops that never fail. land Your fruited orchards of the fall, Your cattle in the mead, Your gardens with their vegetables, Supply your peoples' need. ' Of your industries we, too, are proud, And of the workers they employ, They help the trade in our fair town, And all their share enjoy. Your name rings fair through trophies By those who've done you proud. And in the service each may claim Your glories ring aloud. We love you dear Carroll County, Love all your woods and hills, Your meadows with the verdant green Your streams and little rills. When in the States, or on foreign soil, We far away may roam We always love you dear old Carroll Your name spells out our ihofme. Despite the beauties of other lands Even though renowned they be Our hearts sing out in happiness When our steps return to Thee. WOII THE NEW WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL PROF. E. C. SEITZ First principal of Westminstefs New High School and principal of W. H. S. since 1921. The Owl owes much to Prof. Snitz for his continued interest in its publications. Faculty E. C. Seitz, Principal Economics Samuel Jenness, Vice Principal Mathematics, Commercial Houston Curd Head of Commerical Dept. Athletics Lyman Earhart Mathematics, Boys' Athletics Miss Helen Eckard English Mrs. Carey Knauff Sentz Latin, French Girls' Athletics 'Miss Ethel Ensor Head of Home Economics Dept. 'Mrs. Lou Hawkins Music Miss Frances Miller History Miss Elizabeth Bemiller General Science, Biology Claude LeFevre Industrial Arts Miss Rachel Buckingham, 7th Grade History, A rithmetic Miss Alma McCaffrey, 7th Grade Geo gm phy, Science Spelling, Penmanshi p Music Appreciation Miss Katherine Fiscel, Vice Principal Head of English Dept. School Publications Curvin Seitz Mathematics, Physics Mechanical Drawing Granville Eaton English, Dramatics Miss Rose Conaway History, Girls, Athletics Frank Clarke General Science, Chemistry Boys, Athletics Miss Emma Brown Commercial, Girls, Athletics Mrs. Maitland Barnes Commercial Miss Marie Hull Home Economics Miss Cornelia Kroh Business Training, Library Samuel Caltrider Manual Training Miss Eva Rinker, 7th Grade Girls' Athletics Art, Reading, English Literature, Picture Study 'if V 0 hw, I .M v who f 'Q v x x g g Q G fig . V ,. 755.-7 ' H ' fy 2- , , ,Vg N1, V3 12 ,x ,,,., I , 55 mg ,, 325 f if N ig., ,Y In I . 1 A -'A:' ' ., -f-f . , WHY 5 Jig? f. . . bg? U - L Lg,,W,, L E ? ql THE OWL ASSOCIATE EDITOR Joseph Evans BUSINESS MANAGERS Louis Katz Leroy Rosenstock Weldon Rhoten ADVERTISING EDITORS Mary Starr Gehr Gladys Heagy Dorothy Greenwood CIRCULATION EDITORS Leroy Rosenstock Weldon Rhoten Nannabeth Null Helen Jester STAFF ADVISOR Miss M. Katherine Fiscel CRITIC The Public ITS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Billingslea TYPING EDITORS Joseph Evans Joseph Eclcard MAKE-UP EDITORS Ruth Billingslea J one ph Evans Charles 'Tubman NEWS EDITORS Rita Hackerman Gladys Earhart Doris Yingling Nannabeth Null EXCHANGE EDITOR Clara Lewis WORKERS ON SENIOR ISSUE Pauline Schaeffer Winifred Easton Anita Gore Weldon Rhoten Raymond Pool Sterling Byers Published by Westminster High School, Westminster, Md. Entered at the Post Office at NVestn1inster, Maryland, December 31, 1927, as Second Class Mail Matter. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1928. ' I Published seven times during the school year. - - Qxybgxy Lffzrfwi 51 .rf .. 52 3 TI-IE OWL STAFF COURT HOUSE Our beautiful old court house Which in our midst doth stand, lnsures justice for Ca1'roll's folk And safety in her land. The Class of '37 Is very proud to be Celebrating its commencement With Carroll's Centennial Jubilee. Class of I937 Class Officers PRESIDENT -- VICE-PRESIDENT ........ RECORDING SECRETARY ...... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY --- TREASURER ACADEMIC SENIORS Ackley, William Edward Beard, Hazel Irene Billingslea, Charlotte Ruth Blizzard, Melvin Irwin Brehm, Emma Doris Brown, Dorothy Alice Calhoun, John King Ditman, Mary Lamore Dixon, Kent Franklin Earhart, Gladys Naomi Easton, Vlfinifred Laretta Ensor, John Oscar Gehr, Mary Starr Gore, Anita Idella Greenwood, Dorothy Louise Hackerman, Rita Grace Heagy, Gladys Geraldine Hendrickson, Charles Dean Hull, Grace Elizabeth Jester, Helen May Jonekis, Mary Katz, Louis Obrasky Leese, Esther Larue Legore, Alice Virginia Lewis, Clara Lucille Lockard, Harriet Isabel Marker, Anna Isabelle Mathias, Melvin Robert Mathias, Mildred Larue Nichols, John Wesley Null, Nannabeth Louise Pool, Bernice Elizabeth Puncke, Martin Reed, Donald Stephen Ritter, Geneva Elizabeth Rosenstock, Leroy Gallant Saylor, Davis Augustus Schaeffer, Richard Carl Shepherd, Julia Tryon Tubman, Charles Stewart Yingling, Francis Buckingh Yohn, Ruth RHI COMMERCIAL SENIORS Albaugh, Louise Helen Bartol, Katherine Elizabeth Bixler, John Jonathan Bowers, Charles Herbert Bowers, Henrietta Louise Bowman, Harry Ritchie Brehm, Mildred Naomi Brown, Charlotte Eva Brown, John Milton Buckingham, Margaret Angela Byers, Sterling Jesse Carr, Granville Peyton Crandall, Jack Stewart Dutterer, John Thomas Dutterer, Merwyn Daniel Eckard, Joseph Brooke Elseroad, Margaret Grace Evans, Joseph Henry F arver, Helen Natha Lee Fritz, Francis Paul Geiman, Edward Preston Grau, Rose Elizabeth Groft, Cyril Lee Haines, Lavinia Ruth Haines, Sylvia Irene Harman, George Maus Harrison, Harry Melvin Keeney, Mary Elizabeth King, Catherine Elizabeth Koontz, Elizabeth Irene Kress, Dorothy Ione Lantz, Charlotte Wivie Leister, Hazel Marie ---- JOSEPH EVANS - - OSCAR ENSOR' ------ RUTH YOHN --- DORIS YINGLING JOSEPH ECKARD .i Leister, Mildred Elizabeth Leppo, Harold Jones' Lippy, Dorothy' Louise Little, Charlotte Louise. Little, Richard Eltinge' Long, Paul Zacharise Mann, Charlotte Virginia Mann, Margie Virginia McQuy, Helen Louise Miller, Frank Isaac Morelock, Paul Milton Myers, Virginia Everhart, Pool, Raymond Brice Read, Arlene Catherine Rhoten, Raymond Weldon-A Rickell, Frances Elaine' Schaeffer, Pauline Catherine- Shipley, Russell Walter Stoner, Anna Virginia Turfle, Carrie Mae Turfle, Henry Augustusa Vogt, Margaret Ann White, Helen Irene Williams, Florence Charlotte Yingling, Doris Elaine WILLIAM ACKLEY HBH!!! I hold the world but as a world- A stage where every man must play his part, And mine a BIG one. Bill does not care very much about studying the works of Shakespeare, but he believes that every man should play a part, and he hopes that his will be a big one. If there's a play he's in it. A voice -he has one. Personalityelie has IT. This is Bill in a nut shell. RUTH BEARD She who is good is happy. Winsome, dreamy and serene, describes our Ruth, who hailed from Mechanicsville in the Fall of '36, Iler smile lights up many at gloomy corner, and her kindly attitude has made her friends heither and yonder. LOUISE ALBAUGH Although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. Sweet, shy, and sedate, but, neverthe- less, interesting to listen to and ready to , answer when others tag behind. RUTH BILLINGSLEA Her sweetness unmingled her manner refined. Ruth is the Senior Owl from head to tail feathers. Pretty, vivacious, peppy and prudish are all good epithets to use before Ruth. Student control, hall moni- tor, Editor ot' Owl, she has been largely responsible for the publications for two straight years. KATHRYN BARTOL Laughing the clouds away in playful scorn. Kathryn tmuch is contained in that nniuel-Wpleasant in disposition, high in intelligence, and excellent in scliol-arship, together with a love of fun. are phrases that go to describe a charming little girl whom we shall not soon forget. JOHN BIXLER The barnyard cock with lively din, Rings out thew call of mourn for him. Hack to the farm is .l0llIl'S slogan, and it is a farm too, we would have you know, and .Iohn is un experienced agricultural- ist. John has familarized himself with the economic problems of the farmer, and bids fair to become a leader of farm or- ganizations. HAZEL BEARD Music hath charm to soothe The troubled Breast. Musical, mischievous and mystrifing, Hazel has been for four years inseparably associated with VVestmiuster lli's music. Known throughout. the school for her piano ability, she's called when ever a pianist is needed. Hazel has also shown her talent in tlramatics. Her Alma Mater will miss her stand, but no words are needed. MELVIN BLIZZARD BIizz What good man is not his own friend? -Lamb. Here comes Elin , on his way to the lab to ask lVIr. Clarks opinions on some new chemical or electrical problem that is confronting him. Blizz is one of our hard working students, especially in chem- istry. , CHARLES BOWERS And had I but one penny in the world, u Thou shouldst have it to buy gingerbread. Charles is a good scout. Generous to his last penny, excellant in music and Eng- lish, he not only sings well bit also holds his audience when he talks. We feel that nothing too good can be said about him. MILDRED BREHM A friend in need is a friend indeed. Steadfast, staunch, and true, are just three words that picture Mildred to us. outstanding in l1er commercial subjects, Mildred bids fair to land a worthwhile position in the commercial world. CHARLOTTE BROWN HENRIETTA BOWERS AKHENIV Sour, sweet or mixed. Hen's energy and enthusiasm come at intervals, her mood changes with the weather. On rainy days she is blue, dreamy, and silent, but when Apollo is driving his chariot through the skies Hen is spreading happiness, joy, and laughter through the halls of W. H, S. 'What sweet delight a quiet life affords. To us in our Junior year came Charlotte Brown, and lucky are we to have had her. Charlotte's curly head contains far more information than her soft tones and retir- ing manner will indicate. Charlotte is one of the favored tew who are able to walk through the busy hum and still preserve their aloofness. daintier sense. HARRY BOWMAN Not too sober, not too gay, But he's been a good fellow all the way. Harry is one of our A.A.A. Senior Pat- rolman. The possessor of a number of friends of both sexes, he is a member of The No Study Union, The Slide-Out-of-It Club, The Good Friend to Everybody Or- ganization,-a reglilar fraternity man. DOROTHY BROWN 'The hand of little employment hath a Dorothy, one of the more reticent and sedate members of our class, has moved through the four years of our hectic school life most calmly. Manifesting little inter- est in lessons or in any extra activities, Dorothy remains rather a mystery to our class. DORIS BREHM A very gentle heart and a good conscience. Doris has impressed us all by her strength of character and the firmness with which she stands for her conviction. We hate to part with our chum and we give her reluctantly into the hands of the world. May it appreciate her as much as we do. JOHN BROWN Love is something so divine. John atlixed his name to our Class Roll in the fall of '35 and has always been frank, honesig and sincere with his inti- mates as well as his other class mates. John has had many attacks of heart trouble and he feels now that the only cure for the disease will be a Carr all his own, W, ,,,, , W, , ,,l,..,.,,.-: -fii Www, . , Y .I i 2 S i l l i l . MARGARET BUCKINGHAM BUFFY To gladden those around And draw men from afar. Buffy's eyes reveal the dreams that are hidden in her soul. Her agile fingers make sweet music and her mind revels in much reading. Her aristocratic features proclaim her distain of the world. Her very self endears her to us. JACK CRANDELL Happy am l, from care I'm free, Silence is the ,perfected herald of J y We wonder if .lack is not another gen- ius, possibly another Shakespeare, for de- spite the fact that he is frequently absent for a week at a time, he knows more about the great bard upon his return to school than do-es any other member of the class. STERLING BYERS Reds Speak the speech I pray you. --Shakespeare. Sterling's words are filthy spoken. and his music rings through our halls. Regular in attendance and ready with his answers, especially in English, Sterling though somewhat retiring is certainly al- ways reliable and resourceful. MARY DITMAN Silence is the perfected herald of Joy. Despite the fact that at school Mary never speaks unless spoken to, we hear that she is the life of a party. She has much information at heir finger tips but she generally keeps it to herself. Her am- bition is unknown to us, we have an idea that she has plans aplenty in that pretty Brown head of hers. JOHN CALHOUN Jack Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Although John has been with us but one year he has become a well fledged mem- ber of Westminster High School's class of '37, Somewhat aloof in his manner, Jack, nevertheless, has made many good friends during his sojourn here. KENT DIXON Everyone likes a regular fellow Kent and baseball are synonymous terms. He is the class expert in the science of organized baseball. While hold- ing down his portion as shortstop on the team, Kent has shown his ability to give and take. W. H. Sfs team will be crippled when Kent leaves the diamond, PEYTON CARR Hpateil None but himself could be his parallel. As W. H, S.'s most outstanding athlete, Pate has starred in track events every since he was big enough to lift a foot. Be- ing of a friendly nature, Pate felt it necessary to treat soccer, basketball, and baseball each with the same considera- tion, JOHN DUTTERER Johnie Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Charles Carroll High School conferred a favor upon us when she sent us Johnie. He is one of the few seniors who really know the meaning of an assignment. How- ever Jolmie has other interests beside those found in books. Just at present he is learning to drive his Chevy down the Bethel Road. MARGARET ELSEROAD Hpeggyil There is a gift beyond the reach of art of being eloquently silent. -Boyle Peggy has a pleasant disposition, a bashful smile, and studious and indus- trious habits. Her ready answers in class show the extent of her knowledge. Trust- worthy, honest in all her dealings, steady, but not too serious. MERWYN DUTTERER I live and love, what would you more? As never loved and lived before. - Merwyn is another of Charles Carroll's worthy contributions to the class of '37. Capable and trustworthy. No bad habits, not even the habit of studying too much. However he always manages to know something about every lesson. Interested in athletics, admired by the girls, popular with the boys. OSCAR ENSOR Whatever Sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. The name Oscar Ensor needs nothing further to explain just what its owner has meant to our school. For those who may not know him let us list: stage manager, member of chorus, hall monitor, student control., vice president of senior class, atheltic editor ot' Owl, soccer, track, speaker at the H. S. Dedication. GLADYS EARHART When there is a gentleman in the case, Let all other things give place. Studious-in a limited way, go0d4when teachers are looking, steady-as the Gen- eral Electric, and dependable as a chauf- feur. ln Math. she holds up the Earhart tradition. JOSEPH EVANS Jo-Jo -and the elements so mix'd in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world 'This is a man'! .I0e's motto all through his school car- eer in whatever activity he might engage, whether learning, dramatics, atheltics, publications, or music, has been to be, rather than to seem to be. WINIFRED EASTON Life is well worth living, When the friends we love are true. Vivacious, very pretty, and a little vain. Her vivid -personality at once gave her an enviable place in 37's rank. Her optimistic views on life, her helpful hints on beauty culture, her understanding smile, and her ready sympathy made her a valuable asset to our class. HELEN FARVER To see her is to love her-and forever. Helen's place in the class of '37 is an enviable one, By her capable management of refreshments for our social functions she has reached many a boy's heart through his stomach. We, however, are willing to wager that her charming man- ner has had much to do with her winning friends. JOSEPH ECKARD hJoell lt is the quiet worker who succeeds best. Joe's works do follow him. As hall mon- itor, student control, class treasurer, stage manager and baseball player. Joe has per- formed each and everyone of his duties with a forthfulness that none could ques- tion. FRANCIS FRITZ Fritty A hail fellow well met. Fritty's always ready for a good time and deserves the title good sport. Regu- larly he has helped win athletic laurels for NV. H. S. in both soctrei' and in basket- hall. ELIZA ETH GRAU You have deserved high commendation true applause. She has always filled her niche quietly but those who know her well find a humo and friendship that is not surpassed li anyone in our Class. VVe firmly believ that with her lady like manner and cal able qualities, she will gain for her prom nenee in the business world. MARY STARR GEHR She's pretty to walk with, And witty to tialk with, Peppy, pleasing, and peppery, lilary Starr is an asset to any classl She makes her own good times and invites the world to join in as custodian of the lVA ac- counts. Mary Starr has hrought the class over the top in every campaign. DOROTHY GREENWOOD HDot!7 Always beaming. Dorotliy-ff-ftlie life of the class an clown as well--has given many a lilac mark to absent and tardy Seniors. Bt sides, she knows the financial standing t each and every hard-up Senior. To sa that Dot's loved by all who know he teven by Miss Rleanyl is telling no mor than the truth. EDWARD GEIMAN Eddie My tongue within my lips l run: For who talks much must talk in vain. Eddie wins the hearts of his friends by being merely himself. Uni'onventional, serious and sedate. his aim is never do today what he can do tomorrow. His greatest desire is to he an athlete. CYRIL GROFT --wimpier Hal Here at least's a friend. lf you ever feel down in the dumps an are tempted to pull up your stakes an quit, just have a talk with Wimple, an he'll put you on solid ground in no tim Study? lle doesn't know the meaning I the word, Book. Something to be kept his locker. ANITA GORE A still sweet, placid moonlight face. Alert, aiult-able, attractive, Anita has conferred a favor upon our class when she decided to heeome Jlie of its number, ln school our little friend is very attentive and demure, hut we understand that Ani- ta likes her home work mixed with good times, and .1 geiieiiigus portion of the lat- ter. RITA HACKERMAN Her voice is soft, gentle and l an excellent thing in women. Good-looking? NVe agree. Popular' Ai howl Interest, ln Baltimore. Rita came ' us in her freshman year. and she hz made her presence so felt that when SI leaves NV. H. S. her departure will urea 3, gap that will not be easily filled. A nur ber one student and a ready participant extra-curricular activities, that's Rita. GLADYS HEAGY Duchess She isn't lazy but she doesn't like to work. HDIIPIIOSSH has been very active in the extra curricular activities. She guarded the opposing basketball teams and enjoys flllite 21 few sports. starring in tennis. Her sweet soprano voice has been heard in many musical selections. She is inclined to be IiAZY at times. LAVINIA HAINES ngeanyvv And het' Song is sweet to the listening ear. many moves among ns in a dreamv ind um-oneernerl mannfr, but those of us 0 I illl' know her' realize that beneath her quiet rharm is a personality that is bubbling over with fun, No chorus would be eoniplete without her. CHARLES HENDRICKSON Chink Genius must be born. and Never can be taught. -Dryden Phink is the lCinstein of the class of TIT. llis chief interest lies in the Sciences and oven the professors are forced to acknowledge his scientific prowess. ll' at any time you want to find Fhink look in the Chemistry or Physics laboratories SYLVIA HAINES 'Tis something to be willing to commend: But the greatest praise is, she is our friend. A marathon gzigaler is Sylvia. but never- wtholess. her lessons make her a depend- able student. Interesting: in her eonversa- tion, pleasing: in her appearance, our little red-head has tarldr-fl many ot' us to her cir- cle of friends. GRACE HULL Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. -Goldsmith fV2llt'f4ll0lilll2 quick tempered and queen- ly, Grace hr-lps make up one of the most interesting portions of our class. Although school is not one of the loves of her life, she has very capably managed to attain sufiic-ient. knowlerlgf- to have made her an honor student for each ol' her four years. GEORGE HARMON Harmon To find his place and fill it, ls success for a man. W'est.ininster lli's atliletie activities Cer- tainly-received a worthwhile contribution in the person of George Harmon since he h-as formed an initial part of every major athletic activity. George and study just don't seem to be on friendly terms. HELEN JESTER As quiet and reserved as the modest violet. As Il proof reader on the Owl, HGIQIYS serviees have been invaluiable. She has been responsible. too. for directing the olcl bird into the hands of its subscribers each month. Neat, fashionably dressed, and pleasing in 2lDDP?ll'fU1f ?- HARRY HARRISON Happy A lion among the ladies. Three years a half-bac-k in soccer. Three years first.-base and pitcher on the base- ball team. Two years c-enter and forward on the basket-ball team. An entrant in many state and county track events. The apple of many a g:irl's eye. Has featured in drtamatics and music. MARY JONECKIS Deep rivers move with silent majesty. All through her high school year Mary has upheld the dignity of her class. Well read., talented in art and an accomplish- ed seamstress, Mary has many fields open to her. Her contributions in the way of posters on various subjects have been par- ticularly tine. She can speak two languages with fluency. ELIZABETH KOONTZ HLibbyU 'foiligenfce will receive its reward. Industry, ability, and readiness to tackle anything in the sewing world, all go into the making of our Libby . She has shown pronounced ability on the hit ball field, in costulne work. and in choruses. LOUIS KATZ uKittyu Let me be what: I am, And seek not to alter me. We know that Katz is one of the bright- est. students in our class. but he hasn't discovered as yet that he has intellectual capabilities. He yawns through the ics- sons, rests through the assignments. and forgets that school exists as soon as he crosses it's threshold in the evening. DOROTHY KRESS HD0tU Deeds not words. Throughout her high school career Dot has been an example of a well-prepared student. She is a good sport and has shown her level-headedness not only in the class room but also on the hit-b-all field. MARY KEENEY Music hath charm, so does man. In our Junior year we acquired a small bundle of fun -and humor from Finkshfirg and this acquisition was in the form of Keeney . Depend on her to struggle through those short hand notes, to give a worthwhile opinion ini discussions. 'to handle a. ball expertly on a volly court, and to sing a natural alto in every high school chorus, CHARLOTTE LANTZ She is pleasant all the day. Charlotte, one of the smallest members of our class, takes a keen interest in school. We don't know what -arouses that interest but time may tell. Her's is one of the prize dispositions of our grand and glorious group. CATHERINE KING Km 'What. manly eloquence could produce Such an effect as women's silence. Diligence, friendliness, and dependabil- ity are characteristics that bloom in pro- fusion doubt in Kate's quiet manner, and no these qualities will blossom into taraits that will later make her a worthy member of this busy work-a-d-ay world. ESTHER LEESE Yet truth will som-'times lend her noblest fires, And decorate the verse herself inspires. -Byron Esther is a good all around student. ln- telligent, quickt and industrious, her friendly manner is backed by 'honestyl loyalty and cooperation. We hear that Esther's ambition is to become a teacher, maybe in N. C. soul refllected. CLARA LEWIS Neither too careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. Curly haired, lively, carefree, Clara came to us from Eichelberger High. we remember her as a maid of color in Growing Pains, and for her worthwhile contributions to the Owl. ALICE LEGORE 'From the looks, not the lips, is the Al ce wins the hearts of her friends by merely being herself. She is unusually quiet hut, nevertheless, cheerful. When Alice is asked to do a hit of work you can always depend upon its being lloie, but the World would never know of her achievement through the noise accom- panying it.. DOROTHY LIPPY HDotVY Quality, not quantity, is what counts. Quiet, studions, and dependable are just a few of Dot's characteristics. lf we can't find her We just look behind a hook and, lo and behold, there she is. NVe know that Dot will make someone a good hookkeeper so we aren't worried about her future. HAZEL LEISTER 'Laugh and the world laughs with you. Full of pep, over flowing with life and energy, abounding in wit and fun, she has laughed herself into the hearts of all who know her. Although she's always ready for an excursion into the realms of the ridiculous, Hazel skillfully divides hor time so that her studies occasionally re- ceive attention. CHARLOTTE LITTLE Parent of golden dreams. -Romance. Charlotte is the only girl that Charles Carroll contributed to '37. She is a social light at parties and a shiny example of the perfect scholar-f-We are glad to have Charlotte, but we learn, to our consterna- tion, that she would have been happier in the class of '36, MILDRED LEISTER HMM!! Strength of mind is action, not rest. Mid can always be depended upon to answer questions. Maybe one reason is bo- cause she prepares her lessons. She takes part in all activities, soc-ial or otherwise. We hear Mid. that you are not afraid of Rlizzards. HAROLD LEPPO Elmer Small in stature, but mighty in mirth. Harold, since he is very handv with a long list. of stringed instruments, is the musician of the class. His lessons never worry him, but he finds time to be the smaller half ofthe Shultz and Elmer Duet. mc:-:Ano LITTLE Dick A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. The feminine element in our high school has much to do with Dick's inter- est in the institution. His Uwreatlied smiles form a part of the stock and trade of the Senior Class. For him the play's the thing, especially if it's one of Sliakespearefs. ISABELLE MARKER Peace, perfect peace. Isabelle is a quiet, friendly girl, but she can have fun with the crowd at the right time. Math students will remember Isa- belle as a friend who was always willing to help them when they were puzzled about their assignments. Monitor of her home room., she kept it spink and span. HARRIET LOCKARD She is all that is good and fair Petite. dainty, and somewhat romantic Harriet is quite gifted in the field f poetry. During her school days, Harriet has had quite a few crushes, but her love affairs have never been lasting. ls she fickle? PAUL LONG Shorty Men are not to be measured by inches. As a member of the School Patrol. Shorty has successfully combined duty with a generous amount of pleasure. MELVIN MATHAIS u-Tutu How many fine people there are in the world lf you only scratch'en deep enough. Hello! What's this? A new Greyhound? Oh, no. its only Mathias in his Catty, 112 oylindersb, with a gang of C. C. transfers. Tut is one of our farmer-boy up-to- date math students. Glad to have had you, 'Tut . CHARLOTTE MANN Dike A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Good sportsmanship and Congeniality, such traits of character combined with robust health, and a generous and im- petous nature go into making of an ideal personality and Dike possesses all of them in generous quantities. MILDRED MATHAIS We know her by her happy air, Her light blue eyes, her light brown hair Custodian of the IVA flora, she can call back to life Ill plant which has made all its plans to enrich the earth from which it sprung and can coax blooms from plants on which the sun refuses to shine. We are sure that she will suit herself to any estate in which her lot is ca.st. VIRGINIA MANN HELEN MCQUAY By silence l hear other peoples' imperfec- tions and conceal my own. Virginia, though quick and somewhat doleful, has a great deal cf genuine Sen- ior dignity. We understand that she has been advised to take a dose of self'confid- ence regularly before each meal and at bedtime. What's in a name? that which we Call a rose. -Shakespeare. Helen's undisturbed and even attitude towards the things that might tend to fret and vex has often Cast oil upon the troubled waters of an unusually dizzy group. For Helen, however, the quotation prefacing her write-up does not always ring true for the name of Shakespeare means much to her and she excells in his works. NANNABETH NULL It's the' songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, That's havin' the sun shine every- where. Songbird of tl.e Class of '37. Winning Eisteddfod solrist of '36. Heroine of Pina- fore. Stern little Miss on hall duty. Nan- nabeth, luckily for us, joined our Junior year bringing with her all the charm and personality so many of us long for. FRANK MILLER Reading maketh a full man. -Bacon 'Frank is one of the best read students in our class and those who are not priv- ileged to know him would be surprised if they knew the authors with whom he regularly associates. The Back to the Farm movement has a staunch advocate in Frank. BERNICE POOLE A humorous laugh and a sunny smile underlie a charming personality. Everyone krows Bernice by her jolly laugh and bright smile. She is the type of a girl that will stick with unflinching perseverance untlil the goal is reached. Her ambition is to become la nurse. PAUL MORELOCK Smokey am sure care's an enemy to life. Its useless to attempt to describe Smokey since each one who knows him forms a different opinion and all opinions are good. He lounges through all his classes yet he is always ready with an answer in English. Smokey swears an eternal unconcern about each and every- thing under the sun, and lives up to the letter of his oath. RAYMOND POOL Hail blooming youth. Noted for his managerial abiIity,.Pool has led both VVestm.inster's '36 and '37 soccer and basketball teams to victory. His loarning ability is good but some- what rusty. VIRGINIA MYERS HGinnyH Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. --Milton Although Ginny finds it. difficult to manage her feet in such a manner as to enable her to get to school on time she is however very successful in handling them. on the dance floor. MARTIN PUNCKE A man of good repute, carriage, hearing and estimation. -Shakespeare Martin came to us from out where the West begins, having graduated from Princeton High School in Illinois. He has been interesting, nice to have around and, with his big somewhat western manner, a novelty for the girls. JOHN NICHOLS Words, words, words m'Iord. - Shakespeare John came to us from Catonsville High School in his Senior Year and brought with him those qualities which enable a fellow to fit well into a new situation: a Zood background, readiness to participate in class discussion, and the right amount of confidence. His bass voice has been heard in all the chorus work as well as in Pinafore. ARLENE READ t'And what they dare to dream of dare to do. Arlene atlixed her name to our class roster in the fall of '34 and since that time she has enjoyed a reputation of looking out for a good time when the teachers are not in the room. Her sweet alto voice has swelled the girls' chorus. GENEVA RITTER We may live without love, We may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Tall, dark and blue-eyed. she's made her way domineeringly through the halls of W. H. S. She lends her services will- ingly and well to all that the school re- quires of her. She, having worked for four years in the cafeteria., will certainly know how to manage her own little love nest. DONALD REED Hsargeil I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. Sarge, a combination of a diligent. stu- dent., a good athlete, and a fine actor, still finds time to keep his place at the head of the class. Amicable, kindly, and com- petent, Sarge is well liked and respected by all who know him. LEROY ROSENSTOCK Nl-azyif Let the world slide. .lust Leroy. He won't be hurried He 1-an't. be flurried. He is never worried. Competent as business manager of the Owl , member of the soccer team '36 and '37, actor, hall monitor. and an at- tendant upon the Duchess. WELDON RHOTEN HDuck71 Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you? Vifeldon has a perfect record for never studying, but he has, nevertheless, the readiness that it tiakes to put him through. As business manager of the Owl, he can account with accuracy for all the pennies in and out. DAVIS SAYLOR Davie 't0h! boy! Watch me grow. A good sport and a. fine friend de- scribes Davis. He is always ready for the good times in life, as long as they do not interfere with his school work and his favorite girl friend. Davis comes from M. H. S, and finds W. H. S. a favorable PAULINE SCHAEFFER spot. FRANCIS RICKELL Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you. Francis moves quietly and unpretenti ously on her way. She raises her voice in our musical numbers, she keeps a certain teacher posted as to assignments given, and helps out genenally when any need arises. Power dwells with cheerfullness. Who is that typing h diligently away in the oiiice? Whose laugh seems to ring through our new high school with an in ere-ased volume None other than Paul- ine's whose heart has strayed away from Westminster to a nearby town. She answers to B. B. CHARLES TUBMAN Charlie I am satisfied to trifle away my time, Rather than let it stick to me. -Pope Charles has hcrn with us for two years and like llre usual student leaves us at the end of his senior career. In learning ability Charlie is certainly far above the average, but whether or not he has ac- quired, while here, much in the way of knowledge rests with himself. As stage manager. hall monitor' boys' chorus, and make up. advertising, and sports. on the Owl publications, Charlie has con- tributed his share to VV. ll. S.'s activities RICHARD SCHAEFFER Dick Be patient-chide me not-I am but a child. Richard wishes that he were ot' French German or Italian extraction since he finds the English language somewhat dit'- ficult. to handle. He is an obliging com- rade ever ready to do -a favor or put him self out to help others. Ile shines in Math and Science. CARRIE MAE TURFLE A maiden hath no tongue but thought. Carrie lXlae's circle of friends has found her a necessary factor in their social ac- tivities. Serious, sensible, unsophisticated, her voice is not heard frequently for she weighs her words. JULIA SHEPHERD A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Julia came to us from the Canal Zone at the beginning of her Senior year, and the personal attributes she brougrht. with her at her coming, immediately won for her a host of friends. Jollyl, jocund, and judicious. Julia has made herself an in- dispensable member of the class of 1927. HENRY TU RFLE Hat Keeper of the Key. Hat is one ot' the quiet members ot' our class, although he is always ready to volunteer when a question is asked. Hat is a splendid runner on the track and an excellent manipulator of the stuck locks. RUSSELL SHIPLEY Shultz Driver, be careful what you do, The AAA is on to you. The other half of the Shultz illld Elmer llarmonizers. Three years a member of boys chorus. For two seasons part of the soccer squad. A participant in track and speedball. XV. II, S, will miss your good disposition and cheery smile. VIRGINIA STONER Ginny Ginny has always shown an interest in athletics. She is able, nt many inoppor- tune times, to see the humorous side of every day experiences that too many others pass unnoticed. When she returns from California after her summer of '37 we shall be able to say of her that, she is traveled. MARGARET VOGT Bootie To be merry best becomes you. Bootie , in her two ye-ars with us, has acquired lllfilly friends and has proved her abiity as a student as well, She has a friendly and convincing manner that will be an important factor in helping her achieve her life ambition. HELEN WHITE When joy and duty clash-let duty go to smash. Small, attractive, zealous and an ath- letically enthusiastic-gives you, Helen. Although she considers school life a joke, when called upon she invariably is prepared to add to the school's activities. FRANCIS YINGLING HBunnyU The world is so full of a number of things, 'l'm sure we should all be as haplpy as kings. Bunny typifies the student who is a Uwearying of work. He knows the mean- ing of the word study and when his les- sons are prepared no better senior can be found. But fun is the spice of his life and Francis has his share of it. Good luck to you Francis. FLORENCE WILLIAMS Dottie Here's a friend for earnest and for sport. Dottie, besides possessing a series of interesting experiences which she relates to her many friends, has found it absorb- ing to make a collection of rings from various sources. It is difficult to find her without a, mischievous grin on her face. We anticipate a happy future for Flor- ence. RUTH YOHN To know her isuto love her: To name he'r is to praise. With a smile on her lips and a song ln her heart, ,Ruth winds her way merrily tfhrough the hearts of all of her class- mates. Ready, willing, and able, she is always at the beck and call of her school. Let us hope that the patients she intends to nurse, enjoy her as much as the class of '37. DORIS YINGLING Charms strike the sight and Merit wins the soul. Doris has for four years been an indis- pensable part of W. H. S. Dainty, neat, and. fond of dress, Doris leaves behind her the regzord of a pleasing personality, HC. HXI M hi'-1 ,XR 3 E lj! ic Y Y 4' a consistently brillant scholarship, and an tive participator in all school affairs. READ THESE LINES 1 AND YOU WILL SEE JUST WHAT THE FATE OF EACH WILL BE. .0 THE CAULDRON YOU MUST BELIEVE RINGS TRUE, WHEN IT REVEALS YOUR FATE TO YOU. CLASS PROPHECY Now the hurley-burleyfs done. Now the race is lost or won. And at last we all are here, gbome were Just pushed through, we Iear,j lvlany never worked oer IIILICII, 'Lhey dont show BHG learned touch. Others have revived from coma, 'io receive an earned ulpi0II13.. We into the cauldron throw 'linings that all the Seniors know: Uharlle 'll1DII13.I1'S Iormer loves, 'logether with nent Dixon s gloves, vvagners many days he mlssed, Une hundred lips by lthotell kilssed, narrlsons quaint, antique car, Joseph Evans' riershey bar, Smokey lvrorelockis motor bike, And the frequent smile from nike , lvlary Starr's policemanslhlp, , A Harry liowlmans sassy lip, A lvledals won by Peyton Carr, Ni'i1'1I12ID6th'S most gallant lar - rlarman's swift and mighty swing, Lieneva Ritter's diamond ring, R1ta's happy week-ends spent, .l51ll1HgSl62l'S steady Owl intent, New dance steps Irom UOIIHICI heed, Rosenstocks potato seed, Oscar Ensor's big bass tone, ' With Sterling Byers' saxaphone, Hazel Leister's useless ears,i4 And the mouse that Julia fearls, Joseph Eckard's new ice cart, Crande1l's perfect attendance chart, The ropes that Raymond often smokes, And Frankie Millerfs killing jokes. All these into the pot we throw, And when the mess bubbles it wlill show Just what will happen to the Class Who out our doors are now to pass. All of the fortunes it will tell Will fit the individual well, So read these pages and you'll see Just what the fate of each must be. PROPHECY Bill Ackley Billy now on Broadway plays, His shows all run three hundred days. Louise Albaugh In au New York office, high and grand, Louise as typist lends a hand. Kathryn Bartol Kathryn still relates, as the swift years pass, The pranks she played in geometry class. Hazel Beard As a concert pianist in Radio Hall, Hazel holds herself at the world's call. Ruth Beard Our Ruthie Beard's teaching school, Speak only French, is her daily rule. Ruth Billingslea We longed to find Ruth on the New York Times' But alas our hopes have not carried After two years spent in St. Miary's Halls She fell in love and married. John Bixler John Bixler tills his own fair land, For the farmers' cause he takes his stand. Melvin Blizzard In the U. S. Marines our Melvin is found, Each year he sails the globe around. Charles Bowers Charles manages a big night club, Of all other places his own is the hub. Henrietta Bowers Henrietta is just the same, The truth we hate to tell, In fickleness, none but herself Could be her parallel. Harry Bowman Harry Bowman .sails in the blue, He owns the planes and flies them, too. Doris Brehim Doris has married wealth galore, And into her lap the luxuries pour. Mildred Brehm Mildred Brehm, now a busy housewife, Finds joy in cheering just one man's life Charlotte Brown To a beauty shop quite up to date, Charlotte Brown has come to stay, She trairus the curls around each face, In a most enticing way. Dorothy Brown That she may relieve the suffering, That in this world we find. Dorothy is nursing the suferers, In an efficient manner kind. John Brown John, as butter and egg man, comes along, And buys your produce for a song. Margaret Buckingham As a manikin in Hutzler's Store, Margaret is seen each day, Displaying the styles each season fortells, In a most attractive way. Sterling Byers In a broadcasting orchestra all his own, Sterling Byers plays the saxaphone. John Calhoun In U. S. Agricultural Bureau, Calhoun has his work begun. His problem-to help the farmer Find his place in the sun. Peyton Carr Up from cauldron springs Peyton Carr, In athletics he has gone far. Jack Crandel We see Jack Crandel, watch him hop! The manager of a metropolis coffee shop. Mary Ditman Deer Park has long been famous in Car- roll's historical lay. And Mary Ditman's orchestra keeps the place on the map today. Kent Dixon We find that Kent's fulfilled our dream, He's manager of a big league baseball team. John Dutterer Married to a pretty wife, John Dutterer leads a farmers life. Merwyn Dutterer Merwyn Dutterer, a grad of business school, His skill and diploma he can thank For his being Wihere we find him now, President of the Union Mills Bank. Gladys Earhart Gladys now uses an electric range, You see she gets her current free, With lher husband as manager of the firm, We find her as happy as can be. Vvinifred Easton Her business to flatter the social elect, Winifred plies her art with care, She polishes nails, and plucks eyebrows. And in latest fashion dresses the hair. Joseph Eckard Just Joe Eckard as of old, Just as kindly, just as nice, Except that he's somewhat chilly now, Since each day he brings to our homes some ice. Margaret Elseroad As interior decorator, Margaret Elseroad pulls a check That would a high school teacher's pay look smaller than a speck. Oscar Ensor In the U. S. Senate a place he does fill, Oscar's happy because he can argue still. Joseph Evans As a campaign speaker, Through appeal and device Joe recommends a powder For red chicken lice. Helen Farver Backed by her diploma And nursing degree, Helen cares for the cats Of rare pedigree. Francis Fritz As manager of an A. 8a P. Store, Francis lures the customers in crowds to his door. Mary Starr Gehr Mary Starr as designer of woman's apparel, Has set her ,styles above Worth's own. The patterns she shows and the forms that display them, Are the finest the wlorld has ever known. Edward Geiman Eddie is in the navy, With a girl in every port. He's lost his country manners And finds himself a sport. Anita Gore Anita is running a home of her own, She married a very rich man, She has every luxury money can buy, She's still spending as much as she can. Dorothy Greenwood A .secretary to the Governor, Dorothy Greenwood plugs away, She dresses in the latest style, On what the John Smiths' pay. Cyril Groft Cyril Groft works in Baltimore, An accountant for a dry goods store. Rita Hackerman It would seem that Rita we cannot lose- The cauldron shows her just landing from a Mediterranean cruise. Lavinia Haines As matron of Carroll County's jail, The word of Lavinia -doth prevails, Sylvia Haines In a beauty shop on Howard Street Sylvia daily toils. While working on her patron's hair, She dyes, and wiaves, and coils. George Harman As athletic coach on our fair college hill, George Harman directs the basketball, still. Harry Harrison Harry Harrison has slid right into baseball fame, In Broadway the white lights proclaim his name. Gladys Heagy . Gladys Heagy is interestedfin a Westmins- ter store, We will tell you a little-now you guess some more. Charles Hendrickson In Science the world owns IIendrickson's skill, And in chemistry little atoms obey his will. Grace Hull The applause of the voter, And Grace Hull wins As in double perambulator She pushes her twins. Helen Jester In line with what is latest in Pedagogyis rule, Helen Jester's keeping her elementary school. Mary Joneckis Our Mary's picture, which she paints with ease, Her select public are sure to please. Louis Katz To cure the world of its aches and its ills, Louis fills his prescriptions and deals out his pills. Mary Keeny Quite contrary to expections, Mary Keeny refused to marry, The realslon-she could never choose Between our Fritty and Harry. Catherine King We find Catherine married and happy, In a country far away. Her husband is a millionaire, What more need we say? Elizabeth Koontz Elizabeth Koontz is near urs still, Though she's moved to the farm just over the hill. Dorothy Kress As secretary in a far off land, Dorothy keeps her bosses heart and hand. Charlotte Lantz Charlotte Lantz as a secretary, Longed to do her part. But settled down to farming when, She won a rustic's heart. Esther Leese In teaching Math our Esther shows her skill, And sluggish brains grow eager at her will. Alice Legore We now hear Alice'.s voice, even in a crowd, For on the stage she has learned to talk aloud. Hazel Leister Hazel Leister runs a candy shop, According to Pure Foods rule, She sells the best brand of chewing gum, For Seniors to chew in school. Mildred Leister We look in the cauldron, Now supress your alarm, Mil-dred's softly sheltered, On a Oharles Carroll farm. Harold Leppo Harold, still a member of tuhe famous duet, Has now written music the world can't for- get. Clara Lewis Despite our Clara's wishes, That a teacher she would be, We find her touring the country, In a model T. Dorothy Lippy Our little Dorothy can't make herself heard, So on an ofHce typewriter she pounds out each word. Charlotte Little With a husband following the foot steps That ihis father has trod, Charlotte cooks for her Crowl, Who turns over the sod. Richard Little On a poultry farm Dick works like the dick- ens, To scratch outa living along with his chickens. Harriet Lockard Harriet Lockard writes poetry About everything under the stars, And when sihe's finished with earthly stuff, Her nhymes extend to Mars. Paul Long Paul Long, as manager of Murphyls Store, Has complete juris-diction over every floor. Charlott-e Mann Charlotte does her buying at a Sanitary Store, Its located in Reisterstowng we needn't tell you more. Virginia Mann In a manicurist shop in south Washington Virginia polishes the nails till they glow als the sun. Isabelle Marker On a farm in Wakefield Valley, Near good old Medford town, Our Isabelle and her Paul, Have quietly settled down. Melvin Mathais We recommend Melvin Mathais As a radio service man, He can make your old set as good as new, If anybody can. Mildred Mathais Mildred's duty to flowers, Shels never been able to shirk, She married a city florist, And does his clerical work. Helen McQuay Our Helen is no longer slender, She's gained fifty pounds and some more, Slhe's selling Stylish Stout dresses, In a Lane-Bryant Store. Frank Miller Frank Milieris very busy in a scientific way, He's extracting all the alcohol from the cider made today. Paul Morelock Smokey's extremely busy, unique position he fills, He's selling the Harley-Davidson to those who pay their bills. Virginia Myers Virginia draws a pay check, For her work night and day. We found her dancing and playing, In a New York cafe. John Nichols We coined a new word for cussing, its by- gologiast When we found that John is a famed mm- eralogist. U ' Nannabeth Null Nannabeth in the role of Elsa On tihe Metropolitan stage To full house and crowded circle, Her voice is all the rage. Bernice Pool Although planning to nurse the sick and to increase the dead, We find Bernice married to a doctor in- ' stead. Raymond Pool Raymond shines up your wind shield, And feels paid with your thanks, But he charges for oil From his twenty-two tanks. Martin Puncke From an up-to-date stall on Lexington Street, Puncke serves to his customers choice cuts of meat. Arlene Read Despite all the stenography she learned in fschool Arlene is conducting a swimming pool. Donald Reed We confess a fondness for music, But honestly we just can't stand The style that Donald Reed sells us Produced by his own swing band. Weldon Rhoten From Weldon Rhoten's dairy We buy milk, butter and cheese, His customers come by the thousands, For his products always please. Frances Rickell Frances Rickell is married, Quite happily we understand, She lives on good broad acres, And ther hubby owns the land. Geneva Ritter In a small white house on the Baltimore Road Geneva in a happy mood, Keeps her home in an excellant way And serves Carroll the best of food. Leroy Rosenstock As coach of the Princeton football team, We read Leroy Rosenstock's name, But Leroy we never saw at all TomorroW's the Princeton-Yale game. Davis Saylor You may believe that the World is all of joint, But believe too that we round Davis enroll- ed at West Point. Pauline Schaeffer In the Archives Building in Washington, Pauline Schaeffer does her part In typing our nation's recordsg In Owl work she got her start. Richard Schaeffer Richard Schaeffer when school was out First thought he'd be a preacher, Next he tried imedicine, after that law, But now he's a Math teacher. Julia Shepherd Julia Shepherd said she was going to teach, But we trust you'll not think its .slander W hen we say that she didn't keep her wordg She married a commander. Virginia Stoner i Virginia went to California in the summer '37. And decided to remain in the state that's nearest heaven. Russell Shipley Because of Russell's A. A. A. force Which was never known to fail, . The people elected him for their sheriifg He now lives in the County jail. 'rv' Oharles Tubman Our friend Charles has finished Hopkins, And among the courses which he took, fWe can't believe it, tho' it vouched forj T'was said he really read one book. Carrie Mae Turfle Of Carrie Mae's fate, listen now, And we w'ill tell, As nurse in Strawbridge Home She makes sick boy.s Well. Henry Turfle Henry's combed up his hair and washed off his face, And he's now teaching business in Mr. Curd's place. Margaret Vogt At last we've discovered Margaret, But she's Vogt no more, Slhe's married to a manager Of a five and dime store. Helen White Helen White, petite and neat, Dances in a night club on dainty feet. Florence Williams Married to an army man, now every year Florence raises another soldier for her country dear. Doris Yingling Planting signs in all directions o'er the nation's face Doris Yingling has a leese on every place. Francis Yingling In the Naval Academy Francis is found, West Point was his ambition, But his World turned around. Ruth Yohn In her crisp white uniform, Without spot or stain Ruth fluffs her patient's pillow And soothes their pain. Class 19 3 7 History A class history. What? We're just another class like any other that has been graduated from our high school. Pos- sibly a little less brilliant, certainly a lit- tle less studibus, and, undoubtedly, decid- edy larger than any other senior class. As a group, our records in extra activities have equaled, if not surpassed, the stand- ard maintained by former graduates. '37 is the only senior group in West- minster High's history to have had the unique experience of moving into a new building. Because of that building's au- ditorium the class can boast of fewer recitations than can any other class in the high school's history. It can claim, too. with perfect impunity, that it has, in most classes, covered less subject m.atter than any other graduating group in the world's history. At the beginning of the year, our num- ber was re-enforced by more than a fourth of its original enrollment. The consoli- dation of Mechanicsville High School and Charles Carroll School with our own high school brought these interest- ing seniors into our midst. While they, no doubt, were reluctant to leave their respective school homes in their Senior year, the class of '37 considers itself for- tunate to have had them. The class is no more. The part it played IS ended. The dance is over and the dancers are gone, the last note of its musical numbers had died away, its last appearance before the footlights has been made, its last victory in athletics has been won. Its history is written. Not spread upon the pages of the Senior Is- sue, but rather engraved upon the hearts of those who made up the roster of the class of '37. In years to come, when we look back in retrospect at our high school career, we shall feel in our reminiscences as Lamb did in his Old Familiar ,Facesfi I have had playmates, I have had com- panions, In my days of childhood, in my joyful schooldays, All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. Class Will We, the Senior class of Westminster High School, in one hundred and two in- dividual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super- human understanding, do make and pub- lish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all for- mer wills or promises made by us at any time, heretofore. FIRST: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class who will be next year's Sen- iors, our places in Westminster's new high school, particularly the Academic and Commercial home rooms of which we were so proud. SECOND: We give and bequeath to our dear faculty, whom we as a courtesy brought with us from Center Street, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the dark hours to worry about our lack of interest, our meager perform- ance, and our pitiable results. I We rea- lize that senior interests are, at all times, hard to arouse and that the senior levels, particularly in this class, have been hard to fi-nd.l However, we hope that the faculty will feel perfectly free to use any bit of the wisdom they may have been able to glean from our superior know- ledge for the education and enlightment of succeeding classes. THIRD: To all the teachers collec- tively, and to several separately, the hope that they will be as proud? of other classes as they have been of us. FOURTH: To Mr. Fritz, our janitor who has been with us during our four years in high school, our thanks for keep- ing the 'dirt out of our way. FIFTH: To the Sophomore class, we will our love affairs, advising them not to allow said rumors to become serious un- til they have finished their high school career. SIXTH: Now to the Freshmen, we will a fresh supply of pasturized milk each day. SEVENTH: To the Seventh Grade, the privilege of being graduated from the stage of Alumni Hall, which privilege we failed to enjoy. We make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Fritz, the Janitor of the high school to be our executor of this, our last will and testament. ln Witness Whereof, we have hitherto ascribed our names and seals this ninth day of June, A. D., 1937. The Seniors of Westminster High School QSEALJ UN1oR CLASS Emma Jane Abell John Ainsworth Thelma Basler Mabelyn Bertholf Virginia Bohn Nan Brainard William M. Barnes Carroll Beard Robert Billingslea Dorothy Bailey Virginia Bankert Louise Bond Gertrude Brown Madge Brown James Beard John Brothers .lack Brainard Margaret Bankert Mabel Barnhart Mavis Blizzard Margaret Brauning Marietta Brothers .lohn Baker Sterling Beard Edward Bollinger Francis Bowers Kenneth C. Crum Anne Calhoun Ruth Caltrider Earle Clifford George Custer Pauline Carr Virginia Carr Catherine Crawmer Margaret Crawmer Catherine Crouse Viola Dull Robert Dowell Kenneth Eyler Marvin Ebaugh Richard Eckard Edward Eckenrode Eugene Ensor Erma Erock Lewis Fowler Helen R. Garey Betty Glass Leona Gamber Mildred Green Mary E. Hall ,lane Harrison Albert Hurwitz Keith Heltibridle Dorothy Hooper Helen Haines Roger Hunter Roy Knouse .I une Lippy John Leister Robert Leidy Elwood Long Bernice Lambert Margaret Leister Ruth Martin Betty Magin El'nor Myerly Carlyle Mackenzie Charles Magee William E. McDonald Donald Miller George Myers Vernon Myers Bernard Michael Hazel Nagle Janet Nichols Clara Phillips Harry Reese Phebe Robinson Mayrella Ranoull LaRue Seipp Louise Shilling Marie Springman Lillian Stem Ralph Shipley Roland Snyder Ellsworth Sprinkle Albert Shaeffer Richard Shaver Harry Smith Clayborne Stone Betty Smith Dorothy Starner Dorothy Stevenson Annadel Sipes Luther Taylor Clair Utz James White Paul Wimert Lorino Valianti ldona Yingling Louise Young Sheila Young Gertrude Zepp Reginald Zepp X , -A ge , JM, xQ di vx. A .-. , .. , .- ,. , X s - . . 1 . 4 ev' E cb- F4 E23 D 'H SOPI-IO Aleatha Arbaugh Charles Arnold Dorothy Barber Catherine Barnhart Mildred Basler Caroline Bell Mary Bitzel Edward Bailey Levine Barnes Philip Beacham Stanley Bowersox Roy Brown Burnell Buckingham Everett Buckingham Irene Beard Patricia Brainard Dorothy B-uckingham Clarence Bachman Neal Barnes Harold Beard Evelyn Bowers Mildred Brown Gilbert Bitzel Geneva Breitweiser Catherine Close Carolyn Crabbs Viola Crissingcr Roberta Caple Catherine Criggar Ruth Dahlgreen Jack Dahlgreen Robert Duvall Robert Day Floyd Dull Mildred Eyler Lois Eaton Margaret Eisenhart Lottie Elserode Charles Frick Goldie Flater Louise Fox Roland Feeser Clyde Fleagle Treva Greenholtz ' Dudley Greenholtz Dorn Gamher George Gunther Barbara Grove David Geiman Howard Green Agatha Green Stella Haines Mora Hall Romilly Hape Ralph Haines Eugene Hobbs Myron Hovda Raymond Htyson Martha .lean Harris Ruth Hoover Margaret Hurley Sylvia Irwin Virginia Jester Beatrice Jackson ORE CLASS ,lane Keefer Ruth Keeney Catherine Legore Grace Leister Eleanor Little Robert Long Helen Magin Russell Martin Stanley Miller Betty Mathias Eva Miller Mildred Myers Frances Manger Boyd Mann Fred Muse Warren Owings Wilma .leanne Uwin s George Owings Eugene Parry Mina P'ittinger Easton Poole Marietta Poole Marvina Quintal Henry Beaver Robert Rogers Emma Rill Elizabeth Shaeffer Dorothy Shipley Freda Stauffer Agnes Stephan Mary Stephan Norma Sullivan Francis Spencer Nellie Sharrer Doris Shilling Dorothy Smith Harriet Smith Jean Summers Edgar Schaller David Scott Herschel Spencer Edgar Schaeffer Joseph Shafer Harry Shaw Edward Shoemaker Marvin Stansfield J ohn Stoner Loretta Schnauhle Catherine Shipley Louise Spurrier Helen Louise Tracey Bertha Trump Charles Walsh Philip Wamplei' Fred Weiss LeRoy Williams Dorothy Wagner LaRue Whitehurst Pauline 'Whitmore Ruth Whitmore William Wagner Doris Frock Clara Valianti Peggy Young ,,,...,.......- W--. W ..,A , , cn FII 5.- ES? Q.-1 I Q-1 O rn FRESHIVIAN CLASS Dorothy Albaugh Dorothy Alrmacost David Babylon Clarence Bollinger Roger Boose Charles Boyd Betty .l. Battenfield Gene Beacham Betty Billingslea Emily Billingslea Rosanna Boyd Charles Bosley Eugene Bowers Dorothy Bell Dorothy Bond Georgine Blackman Ethel Brawning Helen ,l. Brothers Leonard Barnes Gordon Bellison Levine Bitzel Charles Crandel Elsie Close Beatrice Conover Margaret Cooney Katherine Clemson Pauline Coppersmith Ruth Corbin Mary Lee Crawford Paul Cover Lee Dorsey Elizabeth Dell Walter Dell William Edmondson Robert Erb Harry Emigh Annie Edmondson Dorothy Fowler Evelyn Fowler Gorman Ford Henry Ford Ellen Flater Florence Frey Evelyn Fritz Lloyd Green Thelma Greenholtz Betty .lean Groft Kenneth Garver Eugene Gore George Green Irving Green Margaret Gilbert Edward Green Betty Holbrook Dorothy Hughes Leverne Gilbert Fred Holloway Charles lbex Charles ,loneckis William lrwin Katherine Kolb Dorothy Koontz Mildred Keith Dorothy Leister Clara Lookingbill Edward Long Emily Louch Edwin Hoffmeyer Kenneth Marker Charles McNeave Donald Myers Paul Myers Irvin Mann .lames Mitchell Madeline Myers Nettie McCaffrey Cletus Leister Herbert Martin Francis Miller Glenn Miller Thomas Muse Clarence Myers Edward Nygren Ray Froek ,lohn Owens Dorothy Owens Charles Pickett Ralph Poole Virginia Quinn Richard Reed Clara Rucker Charles Rill Eleanor Spencer Charles Stippieh Geneva Dahlgreen Russell Sellman Vernon Shipley Charles Sniith Bessie Sharkey Helen Snyder Helen Spencer Sylvia Stimax Pauline Strevig Hilda Swartzbaugh Lindsay Shafer Thomas Shilling 'Ifhomas Stone Donald Sullivan Ruth Schaeffer Wanda Schaeffer William Touchard Dorothy Taylor Donald Taylor Oneida Taylor Catherine AWagner Edward Wicks Hilda Wvaltz Donald Wardenfelt Eugene Weaver Mary Walnpler Louisp' Yingling Mauro Yohn Vincent Yox Evelyn Louise Zepp Evelyn Mae Zepp Rosalie Zepp Helen Zepp Z H 21- EQ Ev-4 Di FT-4 SEVENTH GRADE Norman Arbaugh .lohn Armacost Harold Armacosl Raymond Basler Robert Bair Paul Barnhart Bernard Bayling Harry Berngen .lames Billingslea George Billingslea Dennis Blizzard Maurice Blizzard Bryce Bond Luna Burkleo Henry Brown ,lane Barnes .lane Bankerd Arlene Beard Marie Breitweiser Ruth Brehm .lohn Clemson Russell Conover Keith Crabbs Ruth Cari Louise' Cook Elizabeth Chew Ruby Chew Lillian Crissinger Williaril Dykeman Mary .lane Darr MaRea Devilbiss Donna Duvall Elizabeth Dawson Russell Dell Nevin Dutterer Virginia Ecker John Evans Virginia Ford Elsie Fritz Ann Frounfelter Adam Fringer Louise Gamber Lillian Gist Euodias Gonso Carl Geiman Roger Graham ,lames Grau Norman Gesell Kitty Lee I-Iarbaugh Naomi Hiollenberry Edith Hooper Paul Hering Hall Harman Levine Hooper Allen Hovda William Hurwitz George Hampden Mary Jane Kimmey Jacqueline Koontz Betty .lane Kroop Ray Keith Clayton Koontz Karl Koontz Marylee Lease Helen Louise Leidy Dolores Leister Virginia Lindsay Katherine Little Rheba Little Levine Leese Donald Legore Howard Legore Brentwood Lockard Elizabeth MoQuay Elizabeth Miller Doris Myers Irving Mathias Robert Mathias Robert McQuay Betty Nusbaum Sara .lane Rice Eleanor Richards Catherine Reaver Georgia Elaine Sellman Mary Sharkey Virginia Sherfey Virginia Snyder Mary Sprinkel Henry Settle Carroll R. Schaeffer, Jr. Charles Sackett Charles Seipp Thomas Senseney Tyron Shepherd, Jr. Daniel Shipley, III Hugh Spier, .lr. Park Plank Lawrence Richards William Royer 'llhurman Petry Martha Tracey William Tarkington Williani Wagner John Vvhite, Jr. Carolyn Ware Naomi Wampler Mary Louise Waddell Arthur Waltz Carol Yingling Jesse Yingling Edna Marie Yingling Helen Zepp Emma Louise Zile SEVENTH GRADE IN UQ G5 I-1 - ff H-, pgbgi 1899 Wmmww 1937 Westminster l-liglfs History This brief sketch of the establishment, growth, and development of our school is written in the hope that it may be of interest to former students and graduates of the school, and that it may be the means of creating among them a spirit of loyalty to the school that will add mater- ially to its progress and success. The Westminster High school was established in the year 12599, with Prof. George 17. Morelock as its first prtncipal, and Mr. W. A. Burgoon as vice principal. The course at that time consisted of only three years' work, and during that first year all the teaching was done by two teachers. The total enrollment of the entire school was less than fifty students. Of these, seven were in the third year class. The names of these seven students were: ,lohn B. Edwards, Lawrence Rinker, Clara Yingling, Mary Price, Em- ma Yingling, Georgia Hoderick, and Lula Roderick. '1'he class remained intact throughout the year, and was graduated in May of the following year as the class of 1900. At the beginning of the second year, 1900-1901, the number of teachers was increased to three by the appointnlent of Miss lda Lockard as head of the de- partment of English. A department of Manual Training was also established in the same year, wxth Mr. E. A. Hidey as its first instructor. This department soon became popular among the students, and there is no doubt that many boys, who would otherwise have withdrawn, were kept in school because of their liking for this kind of work. Mr. Hidey continued as instructor in this department until thc close of the year 1913, when he resigned to accept a position in the same line of work elsewhere, and was succeeded by Mr. Samuel P. Caltrider. Mr. Emory C. Ebaugh had charge of the department from 1921- to 1934, at which time Mr. Caltrider, under whose direction the work of the department is conducted at the present, returned. It is through the earn- est efforts of these three competent in- structors that in success and efficiency the department has reached and kept a prom- inent place in the school. In 1904, another year was added to the high school course, and since the enroll- ment had increased to more than eighty students, the following year, 1905, the school was placed upon the list of ac- credited hlgh schools, and was rated as a Hrst group high school. A year later in 1906, a commercial department was added by which students, after completing two years work in the academic subjects, were afforded an op- portunity to take up the commercial sub- jects for the remaining two years of the High School Course. This department has grown until nearly two-thirds of the stu- dent body takes the commercial subjects. Tlnee full course teachers are now work- ing in the department with two addition- al instructors in three commercial sub- jects. In 1911, a department of Home Eco- IICIILCS under Miss Maude Manahan was established which has grown with the years. At the present time almost two hundred are enrolled in this course. The course in sewing at the present time in- cludes, also, study in art, designing, anti home decoration while the course in cooking includes child care and manage- ment. The work is handled by two teach- ers regularly enrployed in the depart- ment. In 1920, a music department was add- ed which has since grown into one of the outstanding branches of the school's cur- riculum. it has featured largely in all public entertainments, and has annually, except when housing facilities forbade, staged its own musical performaice. Prof. Morelock continued as principal of the school until the close of the school year 1911-1912, when he resigned to ac- cept the position of County Superinten- dent of Schools, and was succeeded by Prof. Charles H. Kolb, who had been a teacher of Latin in the school for several years, previous to that time. The enroll- ment of the school had now reached one hundred and thirty, the number of teach- ers employed had increased to seven, a school library had been secured, and many other improvenlents had been made. Prof. Kolb continued as principal until the close of the year 1918, and was suc- ceeded by Prof. W. H. Davis, who con- tinued for two years. At the beginning of the years 1921, i'rof. E. C. Seitz from the Cambridge High School assumed charge of the Wiestminster School. Prcf. Seitz has continued as principal of the Westminster High School up to the pres- ent time. He has the peculiar distinc- tion of being the first principal in West- minster's magnificent new building. Un- der his supervision, the school has grown from a faculty of thirteen to twenty-four teachers, and from a student enrollment of two hundred and fifty-two to almost six hundred. However, the student en- rollment in 1921 included the influx of students from every school community in the county excepting that of Mt. Airy which was the only high school, other that of Westminster in the county at that time. The group attending from school districts, other than Westminster usually numbered fifty or more students, thus our high school has grown from '21 to '37 to more than three times its size. Considering the various advantages that have contributed to the advancement of the school, we must not forget the West- minster Civic League, which was very ac- tive in the schoolis interest in the early days of the institutionis history, and the Westminster Parent-Teachers' Association whose influence in the interest of a new school building for Westminster was, in a large measure responsible, for the mak- ing of Westminster's school dream a reali- ty. Our school, despite the fact that for so many years it has been limited, because of lack of space, in its facilities for activi- ties, has maintained a standard that has been all that might be expected for a school of its size. ln the county's dec- lamation contests, W. H. S. has won far more than its share of first places. In the Eisteddfod numbers, she has likewise won and brought much glory upon her- self. In publications, she has kept, since the fall of nineteen-twenty, her school news constantly before the eye of the pub- lic either through magazines or newspap- ers. In athletics, the school has for many years, maintained a standard that has been envied by schools of its size. lt is true that for several years because of lack of ath- letic facilities, W. H. S. has not been able to hold its former rat.ng in the athletic meet. However, its individual teams, baseball, soccer, and basketball have brought home the laurels. 'Phe play- ground surrounding the building, at the present, affords ample space for outdoor activities, but the high school still lacks a gymnasium for carrying on its indoor games. By tracing the history of the school from its feeble beginning, thirty-eight years ago, up to the present time, we cannot help being impressed by its grad- ual and steady growth from year to year. We have seen it increase in enrollment from less than iifty to nearly six hund- red, we have seen various departments added from time to time, in fact we have seen the school out-grow its surroundings, as fl after many years of waiting move to its new building at the foot of Longwell Avenue, in November, 1936. The pres- ent building and equipment are entirely adequate for the needs of the school with the exception of the gymnasium already mentioned. i' THE OLD BUILDING WAS OCCUPI- ED FROM NOVEMBER, 1899 TO DECEMBER, 1936. .. ..... .-ulqlm.. .... .- THE NEW BUILDING BECAME OUR NEW HOME IN DECEMBER, 1936. A 6 6 6 ACt1V1t1CS Last But Not Least of 1936-37 Productions H. M. S. PINAFORE Presented May 20, 1937 Written by XV. S. Gilbert CAST 1' .Innn-In-uI'n'u'-.--u.u.4-u. u The Rt. Hon. Sir Jcstph Porter, K. C. B. tFirst. Lord of the Admiraliyl Captain Lorcoran .................,.... fCom1nanding H. M. S. Pinaforel Ralph Rackstraw CAble Seamanl ....... Dick Doxdeye iAble Seemanl Bill Bobstay fB0atswainJ ..... Bob Becket tBoakswain's Matej .. Jack Breeze tAble Seamany .......... Josephine fthe Captains Daughte.-J Hebe lSir Joseph's First Cousinl Lit.le Buttercup ....................... QA Portsmouth lnumboat Womam Composed by Arthur Sullivan .. Albert Hurwitz .. Donald Reed Carroll Board Joe Evans . . . Carlysle Mackenzie ...... Oscar Ensor Billy Ackley ... Nannabeth Null . . Lavinia Haines .. Doris Yingling THE CREW OF H. M. S. PINAFORE-Russell Shipley, Charles Bowers, John Nichols, John Leister, Charles Magee, Eugene Ensor, Larl Twigg, Ellsworth Sprinkle, Ralph Shlp- ley, S.er1.ng Beard, Paul Wlmert, Be.'na.d Michael, Bonny Billingslea, Fiantis Bowers, Roland Snyzler, George Meyers. FIRST LORD'S SISTERS, HIS COUSINS, HIS AUNTS---Katherine Bartol, Charlotte Mann, Elizabe.11 Koontz, Charlotte Little, Virginia Meyers, Florence Williams, Helen White, Helen Farver, Gladys Eilliart, Cathe.ine Crouse, Louise Shilling, Gladys Hoegy, Rita Hackerman, Virginia Carr, Henrietta Bowers, Erma F.o:k, Charlotte Brown, Charlotte Laniz, Sylvia Hiines, DorTs Brehm, Dorothy Lippy, Ru'h Yohn, Isabel Marker, Em- ma Jane Abell, Allce Legore, Margaret Vogt, Arlene Read, Helen Jester, Ruth Caltrlder, Francis Rickell, Mary Keeney, Dorothy Hooper, Helen G.t1'ey, Dorothy Brown, Madge Brown, Mabelyn Bertholi, Leona Gamber, Mary SLarr Gchr. HORN-PIPE DANCERS-Paul W1n1e1't, Charles Magee, Eugene Ensor, Charles Bowers. Digectors ........................... Lou Ross Hawkins, Vvilliam G. Eaton Stage .... ...Joe Eckaid, Oscar Ensor, Carroll Ecard, Dorn Gambcr Lights ................................... Charles Tuhman Costumes .... ...A. T. Jones and Sons, Baltimore GROWING PAINS A Comedy of Youth Presented April 9, 193 INN lH,1 4 ,H Nlllllilr X1llu'1il1L:'. I'Ix':llus, Slwlrlu-rul. 4511-n-xnxx' -rmv el. Iii-:u1'1l, Alzlvlcn-llzlm-, i'A'li1'lli'U4l1'. THE CAST George Mclntyre, just seiveilteeii... ........ ...Bill Acekley 'Ferry Mc'Ig1ty1'ez, his kid sistsi' .....,.. ...Betty Smith Mrs. Mclutyie, an lllldLfl'St2llld'll1g motlwr .......... ...Hazel Beard Protessoi' 1NIn'l1:ty1 v, ll not so llllllUl'St2llllllllQ,' tutllvlx.. .... Donald Reed Sophie, an iuzxid of voloi' ...............,........... .... L 'lara Lewis Mrs. Patterson, un f1V?l'NYll9lIlllllg uelighhoi '.... ,,.... . Iulia Shepherd Elsie Patterson, her timid daughter ........ ...llorothy Greenwood 'l'r1fliu Otliuger, with an grurlge ...... ..., I .vlloy Rosenstock lbutvli, with his seriousiwss ......... ...Edward l'Ic:keu1'ode Hriun, with his irrosisl.uhle ll12ll'llPl'... .....,.,. .loo Evans Omar, with his Stlltlel' ............ ..Ci11'lysle Mackenzie ii- A Smith, Null. ii:lI'lxl'l'lll:lll, Yohn, Vogt, L1-wis, Yiugliuu, livniis, lim-zlrnl. Avklvy, 140041. G11-1-luwmnl. lll'ill'4l, t'nlt1'i1h-l', .Xl:l1'lil'lIZll', llallm-s. Alyvrw. lIllIl'l', Ht-hr, Ilan-In-rnlain, Alanprln, l'lt'lii'Il- rude, lirowu, ilill'l', Ynhn, Avlqlvy. llzurristun, l'lIll'X1'l', Fritz, Null, llosvnstlwli, lh-:ml Yilnglilxpzg. STAGE CREW FOR GROWING PAINS AND PINAFORE 1 fCast C0n.J Hal, u Il'-e l2lllL't'l' .......,.................. .,,,, 1 'eyton Carr Pete, with soinllst imlmis ................ . .... Harry Harrisoii Priuleticte with .1 ten-hnique all her nwn..,v. .... Doris Yingling Patty, with at XGIHUQI' ...,.....,......... ...Rita Hackernian Jane, an attractive lass. .,,....... ...Nannabeth Null Nlllliilll, jest as ztttvzu-tive .......... . .. ...,. .. ....... Ruth Yohn Vivian, with llel' 4l12lI'llllllQ,' lllillllllll' .......................,. Margaret Vogt GIRLS A'l' THE PAR'l'Y-Mary Starr Gvhr, Heletl 1 arver, Lavinia Haines, Ruth Catlf. ?f1ter', Betty Mugqni. Geneva Ritter. BOYS AT THE I AR'l'Y-YFra11cis Fritz, George Meyers, Carroll Beard, lbirectox' .....,......... ,...,.......,.. . .......... N Villiam G. Eaton Music .... ....,............ lt Irs. Lau Ross Hawkins Stage .... .... I lsur lflnsur, Joe Eskarfl, Dorn Gumbet' 4'-1 lll'li:ll'll. 1l:l1lllwl', llllllllllilll, Ilitlur, linsur, llvurd. I'Illswn1'lI1 S nrinklv, Ilussvll Shi nh-y, .XIIIM-1 llurwitz, l':u-lylo Mm-lu-nzin-, Wxllinm .Xvklf-y, rlllgq-:lv I I l':lIS0l', Usvur Iinsur, l I':IIl1't'S llowvrs. 1':xl'rn1I 114-alrd, l'll:11'lvs Nl:1gvv, l'4-ytoll l4Ill'l', l'Im1'l1-S Iimv uw NILIIIII In ull Iulm Yin-In Is 1 urI 'I'ui- 4 th-ol'-rv Xlvors Iiolwrt liilliu- sl:-:I .lop-pl: HVZIIIS, ',.'4,. v... U, , -.,, ,. . . .. . ,. . sm .. I , . . I - . .. HIlI'I'j' ll:lI'I SHII. I11vl:umI 5lIjllK'I'. ,Iulm L1-:str-r. IiI'l'II:lI'1l .XlIl'lI1II'l, l71IIl:Il4l lh-I-11. l'1Illl UlIlIOI'l, Iiulph Shir Ivy. Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus IU-1011 XYI1ilv, Doris BFQIILII, Virginia Carr, Sylvia 1IflIll4'S, f'ill'1'I0 Malo 'l'lll'f10. NFIIIIIJIIIPIII Null liuiln Ynhn, Ilnzvl l:I'Ill'Ll. Isnln-I Al2II'li1'I', Yiruiuin Iinlm, 1fIIiz:1Iu-tlx IQUUIIIZ, Juni- Lippy, Mary KQPIIPY. llelvn Ilulwvwl Gnlrvy, Mzxlnolyn lim-VlIwIt', T,z1vini:1 IIZIIIIUS4 l'1l'IIlil I-Tuck, Dorm YIIIQIIIIIQ., tllzulys I?:u'Il:1l't. I+'1':lm-vs Ili'-kvll. IIvIm-n Je-stvr, tllmlys II:-amy. H4-In-n l iIl'Yl'I', ICIIIIIIEI Jillll' .Hn-ll ' Illn Int L II l1luIIIIIlI Nlmium- Itruwn. 1'ZllIIl'l'ill0 4'l'0llS1', Luuisv Sai ' g, crling Board, Charles Bowf-l's, 1'I11sxvm'tl1 Sprinklv, l':1l'1 Twifrgi. l'lm.1'1es Blzlgrvc-. .Tohn Nivlmls, William Ackley, Paull xvilllvfl, Fralllmfis I!ow1-Vs, Iil'l'llIll'd Mir-Imvl. Roland Snyder, 05ll'l'0ll I:K'Rll'1l, onhld Rm-1-fl, vUV:u'1'y lIZll'I'iSUll, ibswn- l':llStll', 431-nryv Myws. I'4-yum C111-1-, 1Cug4-up lqnsm-, .losffllll lvzms. 1'ilI'lXll' Al2lf'Kl'llZi1'. liulu-1't lillllllgslvzl, .XlIw1't llurwltz. linssvll NIIIIIIOX. ll:-lm-ll l :l1'v01'. Syl. xm Ilzllm-S, l':ll'l'i4- Mau- 'l'lI1'flv. Blzuhaw- Ilruwn, l':l'Ill:l Fnwk. Ile-In-11 Je-Slm', Rim llm-k1'1'1l1:111, llqrlx I l'0llIl1, Hnzr-1 Hs-:11'd, Mnhelyn IZ:-1-tlmlf. Is-:Hwl BI1ll'k01'. Virginia f'2ll'l'. Csltllc-l'ino C'rm1Sf-. Idmmzx no AI-ell, Ruth Yohn, Fl':lllI'l'S ltivlu-11. Glzulys I'I:u'lmrt. Doris Yingling, I.nvini:1 llninns, Eliza- luth Koontz, Uelvn Ilohfyvm Gm-1-y, l'lmrIuHw Lnntz. II:-lr-n Whiiv, Hlmlys Ill-nay, Mary Kr-mn'-y, Tune Lippy, Nannnbeth Null. Vi1'g:ini:l Ilnhn. Mixed Chorus + ..... -nllOIun. .... I HAZEL BEARD, HIGH SCHOOL ACCOMPANIST FOR FOUR YEARS NANNABETH NULL, EISTEDDFOD SOLOIST FOR TWO YEARS iv N'-' -'-rwg . -V ., . I K in y ilwwilw Chemistry Lobotory Biology Lcibotory Physics Lcibotory Library Girls of the Cofcuferio Service 5 27 f Q21 1 Gr-neva Ritter, LaRue Whitohurst, Doris Shilling, Dorothy 1illC'kiHQ'ilillll, Milelri-sl iiJlSll'l'. Min: I'ilti11g'4-1', Maury S14-11111-ll. Ajflllxi St0Ibil0ll, Ruth KL-vin-y. Um-idzi 'l'Zly1Ul', 11211011 Iflziim-l'. Imrutllg Ilvll. Iivolyn Z1-pp, Luuisi- Slllll'l'i01', 11111-:iixw Liltlm-, I,u1'v1t:l S4-lmzlulilr-, ' Coavh, Lyman D. Earlmart County Soccer Chomps 1-PIIQPI' 1'0l'XYlll'd. Fl':111c'is 14 lim: Insvrlv lilgrllt. liny Brown: Inside l,0TI, Leroy Hvrsvllstm-kg Hut,- Sidv Lvft. XVPITUVN RIIIDIQLHQ H11ls'dv lliQl't. Cnssm-ll Slxiplf-yi l'01lt4-1' ll:1lflv:l4-k illlll l':ll1:Ull, l'oyt0n f'Hl'l'Z llirrhl HPlU,lHl4'li. I'rll1l N'Hl'4 1'vli: lm! llzllflrm-k, ll2ll'!'j' llurrisnng lligllt l'1l'llllIl1'k, fosn-nl: Evans: Loft II:1lflr:u-lc, Imnzlld lim-:li fiflili. IC1iw:ll'fl Gtqlllllllf Subs.: Rfvlallwd lf:-4-S4-lg Marvin Eh:ll1g,:h, Itulwrl l:illillQ.fSll'il, .Iolm Imistr-V, 1'h:l1'I0s ,xI'l!0'1'l, l'IIIW:ll'Il I'Il'k1'II!'lNlP. lim-n1'g:o ll:u'nmn. Dorn G:1mlm1'3 BI1lllIlIIf'l', Iluynmud Vrml, County Bosketboll Champs K l'0:If'll, Lyman D. ICar'lmI'f. A , ' lllill Nl'u'tin 1'llIlI'l'0' I m'w-1rd Pvvton f'fll'1'Q I'0l'w:1l'fl. llIH'l'y U1H'l'1S0U?f1UaI'dv Cvlllbl' and 1:11 : . . - X . - . . N x 1H'0I 't'll'll'll'lll'HlI2ll'd I4'l':11u'is Friz: 41-1111-l', Paul 1N1um-lm-lc: k0l'SVill'H, lhurles Arnold: , I . . I F ' ' ' l'xl11x t'u4u'1I l'nv Iirowng DlZLlI5l2l'I'. Rnylnond l'00l. 1 orwzn'd, W1-Mon IHIUIOIIQ hlmrd. .lose-pl: 'ra .'3 I 1 , 1 , Coawlm, Lyman D. Earhart, County Baseball Champs w l l l Pitchers. Robert XV:1g:n1'l', Ilnrry lI2ll'YiS0ll: l':l1r-In-1', Mnnrm- lm-sf-1 l-'irsl' Bust-, l':llll Blum-Im-kg Second Base, JOSCDII Evkaxrd, Weldon lillotvng 'l'l1ird Ilsxsr-. lidwslrxl l'Iw'korn'o4l4-1 Slum-tstup nnfl Captain, Kent Ilixong Ontrivldcrs. Roy Brown, Poyton Curr, ulllllillll Blzu-lbonzlld, G1-urge Unr- umng Mzumgcr, Raymond Pool. Girls' Basketball Team Com-h, Miss Emma Brown. Us-1:11-1', M:uvi,s Illizzalrdg Sirk--I'o11tm', II1-lvn XVhil1-3 l 0l'XV:ll'll, ll4-ll-n 'I'l':u1-yg l4'0l'XV2ll'!l, 5lHXl'0ll2l 'nnllz Guzwcl. Glavdys Ilvngyg iluauril. Unity Hlnssz Subs.: Yirsinfn l'Ill'I'. Nlnry Starr H1-lar. Ann , Calhoun, B1-tiy Slllllll, lw:1l1'im-le .lxu-ksnn, Mnrivllgl Pool, Ruth Martin, Yirprinin Stonor. Doris Iling, Martha Joan Ilnrris, K:1Llle-1'i,m- Ilslrlul, M:lv'g:1l'n-t Yugrtg Nlzunlgr,-l', Gladys lGurlnu't. FIRST PLACE WINNERS IN TRACK MEET GIRLS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Coach, Miss Rose Conaway. Players: Margaret Brauning, Mavis Blizzard, Ruth Martin, Helen Louise Tracey, Mary Keeney, Helen White, Annabell Sipes, and Charlotte Mann. GIRLS HIT BALL T'EAM Coach, Houston G. Curd Players: Pitcher, Betty Glass, Catcher, Mary Ditmang First Base, Mayrella Ranoullg Second Base, Dorothy Kress, Third Base, Elizabeth Koontzg Short- stop, Ellen Flaterg Shortstop, Ruth Keenevg Left Field, Gladys Heagyg Center Field, Mildred Brown, Right .Field, Dorothy Greenwood. RUN AND CATCH RELA.Y Coach, Miss Emma Brown. Players: Betty Glass, Louise Yingling. Helen White, Elizabeth Koontz, Kath- erine Barnhart, Catherine Close, Ida Thompson. TOU-CHDOWN PASS BALL Coach, Mrs. Sentz Players: Marietta Pool, Ruth Ann Whitmore, Doris Shilling, LaRue White- hurst, Martha .lean Harris, Beatrice Jackson, Sylvia Irwin, Ruth Hoover. I-IIT AND RUN THE BQASES Winner-Frances Manger. SHOT PUT Winner-Martin Puncke f New Record? JUNIOR UNLIMITED HIGH JUMP Winner-Clarence Bachman. SENIOR RUNNING BROAD JUMP Winner-Oscar Ensor. 80 YDS. DASH Winner-Paul Wimert. 100 YDS. DASH-SENIOR UNLIMITED CLASS Winner--Charles Bowers. 660 YDS. RELAY-115 LBS. CLASS Team: Ray Hyson, Keith Crabbs, Gilbert Bitzel, Charles Arnold. ALUMNI OF '36 The class of 1936 has been absent for one year from the halls of Westmin- ster High School and has answered present for the same length of time to the roll call of the world. Some few have gone to higher institutions of learning to gain a broader education that will better fit them. for their life's workg some are working in offices and in various other fields of business uctivityg sixteen are at homeg tive have married. To say that each and everyone of them has been missed by the Class of '37 would be putting it too mildly. The Class of '36 wishes to extend to them our best re ards for success and ha iness in the future. Mary Ainsworth --.. .... W. M. C. Ellen Arnold --- --.- Employed Edith Armacost --- .... W. M. C. Daniel Bare ........ ---, W. M. C. Ira Basler ........... --- Employed Mary Alice Berwager - --- Emfployed Paul Bixler ......... -- W. M. C. Fern Blizzard ..... --- Employed Dorothy Brown --.. ....... W. M. C. Doris Brown .... ........ E mployed Louise Brown ............. W. M. C. Beulah Cain --- --- Eaton 81 Burrnett Arthur Cook .............. Employed Mabel Corbin .............. Training Dorothy Coppersnrith ...... Employed Mary Costin .......... ..... T raining Robert Crabbs ..... --- Employed John Crowl .... --- At Home Leroy Day .... -...- Employed Edna Dell ...... --- Employed Lovenia Dobson --- .... At Home Beulah Ebaugh --- .... At Home Erma Ecker ...... --- Employed Marie Fox ........... -- W. M. C- Ruthanna Founfelter -- .... At Home Stoner Geiman ..... -.... Employed Mavis Class ...... --- EII1pl0yCd Thelma Glover -- ..... Employed Harry Gonso .......... Finley College Edith Green ....--.------- Employed Wm. Griliin .... Balto. Business College Jack Hahn ............... Employed Thelma Harmon ........ ----- A1 HOIHC Marie Harmon .... --- EIHPIOYCII Russell Harrison --- --- EI11Pl0Y6d Oscar Hess ....... -- At Home Elizabeth Hobbs ..---------- W- M- C' Elsie Hook ...-.---- -------- M affied Robert Hoover .... Bridgewater College Kathryn Hopkins .........- At HOITIC Margaret Kemper ...------ -- W- M- C- Ruth Kimmey --- .... W. M. C. Ruth Kroop ...--- --- EmPl0Yed W. M. C. Marguerite Kuhns ...... -.-- Monroe Leese ...-- -- Post Graduate g PP Willis Leffert --- Raymond Leister - Robert Leister -- - - Employed - - - .. At Home ..- Radio School Leah LeRendu --- .... Employed Susanna Little -- -.. At Home Durhia Little -- -- Employed Esther Lovell --- -- At Home Doris Mathias - ........... W. M. C. Frank Mather --- ........... W. M. C. Charles Maus ..- Balto. Dorothy McNeave .... - Elizalbeth Mitchell ........ Dorothy Mitten ..... Truman Moore ...... Donald Myerly ...... Mary Etta Myers ........... Business College ----- At Home Employed --- At Home U. S. Navy Employed At Home . Richard Myers -- Balto. Business College Edith Nutting .............. Married Doris Parry ............... Employed Gist Pickens -- U. S. Naval Prep. School Fred Puncke .............. Mary Alice Rebert .......... Caroline Biffle ..... Snyder Riffle .... - Robert Rhoten .... Lina Ruby ...... Charlotte Schlerf --- Russell Schaeffer - Lalia Scott ..... Etta Shaver .... Roberta Shaver --- Edwin Shriver -- Hilda Shubkagle -- Alice Smith ...... Monroe Smith --- Elva Spencer --- Charles Sprinkle -- Corrine Stimax --- Evelyn Sullivan Jesse Taylor ......... .... Mary Lou Thompson Turner Tipton ....... .... Isabel Vogt ..... Alverta Waltz --.. James Wisner -..- Employed At Home -- Employed -- Employed -- At Home -- Employed -- Employed -- Employed W. M. C. -- Employed -- Employed -- Employed ---- Employed Married ---- Employed -- Employed -- Employed -- Employed Employed Employed Employed Enrployed -- Employed -- Employed At Home AS OTHERS SEE. Us: lhlv A! wow - as 4- z ' , K ,V A by-Litre I V I V Lx V Q K nv .EY ,if W. NOTE ? ? Q gy 'Wav nj, 'ifm :, , 5 J- fax, 'Egg AT HER K 45- m,W ? Fffvi ' E' 'P N A n . G 490 if 0Q 9 5 5 6 la wo A wmew 9 5 9 Q l , QZZY ' UN5'mBLE a A PR0p ' 11 'X Q.-'ng .., 7,0 f In X 'ir xl q ,, 9 . Q S7 ,W 06.65 W 1 . cle ' lf S ia igj i W x W., It Us ff' ' 41-DNC fi' BH..LlE 5 2 -Ji 1 V6 0 , , 6 AND END '-0 v ' ' , ifyqj, A 'W - . Pi ' . ig. f , 7-A ' W H'? '3 Ssu-Z A rgw Foousn VA C-LA RA CRADLE ROLL f'ltD 1 ' fx , fi WE 'sm .Wy 1 .V NMA fr . eA Q digg! JO ' J O 1 V 'K - vfvijaf if 9-.1 5 i QJ 9' 1 M MAN, E 'YQ THEG A PEAR NA -120101 T' T' t, R R . 8RlNGm'or-1E me smsom utr 1 .pq ,, Q Vs-i i' V-1 3. YRS TREE + 5 n ' S-M, M' :L Q - W J Q Q 2 I Q: ' 3 ' Q if TAR ZA N T M O More Than A Secretary -I Cafe Metropole Wake Up And Live Q . . Patronize Our Advertisers To Even-yboily: 'Fo everyone who reads these ads, And wants to keep summer fads ' .lust go to the places we shall name, .C gc And you will learn about their fame. V To the Boys: For everything you feel you need, V 8 T If it's 1-lothes or if itis food, Whether for you or other lads, :: , , . , , loulll iind it lIl our Owl ads. 'I'o the Girls: For powder, paints and lipstick red ' 31 Ur anything that girls will use, M ,. . . , , X lSlt the stores we've advertized, ? 1 W And the best youill surely choose. THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH 0 I W 153000001 W . . w Given at BANK NIGHT during the last two years from the V :Q stage of the A 'Q gg 9. S Th tate eatre CARROLL COUNTY'S LEADER IN POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT .. S You will always find+ a good ,program waiting for you, present- ed with modern equipment at popular prices. A A COMING SOON :z Swing Hi-Swing Low T T Mountain Justice Turn off the Moon. 5. A Star Is Born CI and all other Paramount United Artists, 20th Century Fox, Warner Brothers and Columbia Hits M A A V 9. - T. 7 Sanitary Market 21 T Staple As Well As Fancy A Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables - Meats 3 Daily Deliveries Phone 283 84 E. Main Sm. V T FRANCIS C. KEEFER, owner S. . A :oz A T Q C Za MATHIAS MEMORIALS W 52 Erected Everywhere : Z 3 Our landscaped displays will assist you in making a completely T : Q Satisfactory selection ARTISTIC DESIGNS - PERMANENT MATERIALS MASTER CRAFTSMANSHIP gi Office-Display-Plant Baltimore Office and Display :: 2: 9. WESTMINSTER, MD. REISTERSTOWN RTD.-PIKESVILLE Westminster 127 Entrance Druid Ridge Cemetery Pikesville 444 V V 5 4 Established 1906 Prompt Cemetery Installation-State-Wide Service 'S 5. o Q 4 0 Q 4 Q Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0yi!IGICEIQMXIOIIQKEKIKIIOIMIQIGIQSIQIOIZQICIO 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 O 9 O 9 Q 9 9 O O 9 O O O 0 9 O 0 9 9 0 9 9 9 O 9 9 O 9 O O O 0 9 O 6 0 Q 0. A .Q .oz 0. li W 3: OI O. 0 0 Q o 4 Q o o o 2 02 A ... .Q S 'Q ,. .2 9 O 9 9 O O Q O PHONE RITTENHOUSE 4297 J. R. WO0D 8iSONS, INC. CLASS RINC AND ANNOUNCEMENT DIVISION Brooklyn, New York Makers Ot The Standard Westminster High School Rings And Pins Distric-I Manager Room 201-34 C. C. Humphreys South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. O9000OO90060600099069OQOQ040096096QOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO 6 0 6 Q O O O 0 O O 9 O Q 0 0 0 9 9 0 O 0 0 O 0 9 6 9 O O 9 O 0 O O O O O 9 A KI A W 6 0 3 0 0 o Q o 0 o 9 4 0 3 A IG 9 si A T 9 3 0 9 Q 9 Q 4 0 o 9 2iZHH!!!!N!!!!H!!!!!!!H!IHHH!!!IHINZKKHKNIIKQIKEZSIIKI SHHHHHHMHSIMEMMIIQWKHNHHIHSZMINSMMIHNHISHEZKNIEIEQEEKQ I V Western Mar land College .1 WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND M Fred Garrigus Holloway, D. D.,LL. D., President. V ,. .. A 3 W 3 .. Unexcelled Locatlon, Modern Currlculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates. 'G W v . V Catalogue upon application Z N V MEIIIIIIHIINHI55121355KENNHKISKINS!!!SEEHEESIEIHIIIEEQ A H I H N N I I W H N 3 A V Q I N JOHN 5 HYDE Manufacturers of CRUSHED STONE AND LIME v T ?1 GENERAL HAULING I S H V If v W T w . . 7 1 ililli M L A 1 Q Westminster, Md. . . I Phone, New Windsor 10 :Q v M A .. T :Q For Young Men and Young Women H 9 'WE!HHIIEIHINNHIHHKHIIKHNKENQINEMMEIiilllilidiifllflili A Q M V T 9 W 'c V M 9 W .Z 0 .Q A R 0 6 W V W T O W .Q 5. If .Q A .Q if w w v Q Q w v w W v W A A w A .M 5. A .Q V V V W A M W A 0 M V O T T T fff0fYiififffifiiilffICI!!!Qfivfiffeliilefkfk '?fI0ff+fIOfI0f3f3fIfIIKIKIHIIIYXHIIQHQI Starr, Gorsuch 61: gf 3 ca ' 9: Little .. ff f'f If ,. arroll Countys Exclusive :I H A new ul .update A 9 w 3 . . :: W :: f- Quality Clothing Store 0 -A o M 3 .. oda Fountain 29 E. Main sf. ., 'Q Guarantee you the Best in II W 1 :. .. Phone 81-J Westminster, Md. II W ff I zz Quality and Cleanliness A bf Picture yourself in a :: 1: :: f-MIDDISHADEH Suit f --s'rvLEPLus ci th' 7 Bonsacks interwoven Hose, Spur Ties v 1 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Work Clothes That FIT Q4 -1 Quality's Home-where Qualify 72 ij Rules-Since 1881 QQ :: ii :: if 5 ,. w Q :: Best Wishes From COMPLIMENTS , gg g Westminster OF If Zlurserzes L K B 'll' it . . l ln S ell '- , . g We have served Westminster I High School graduates for for- ty-four years. A LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Evergreens, Roses Shrubbery, Hedye Plants, Preennials, Rock Garden Plants, Fruit Trees and YV A t Berry Plants. M estmlns er' Md' Consultation without charge- A ,, Landscape Plans furnished. Phone 222 Westminster, Md. 9. A 9. Q. 9. .Q .0. .Q 9. .Q 9. .Q 9. .Q .2 .2 9. .Q .Z 9. 'a I 3 A O II!!!IIHIHINKIIK!!!W!MIN!!!IEMKZIIINIKIHISIISMNKIHIIKEQ I 5 Q I Q I A E A T S T W -6 Q w A Chevrolet Q Oldsmobile 1 1 O Q V 3 I v Sales and Service m w w N E 9 W A 70-72 W. Main St. Phone 450 Westminster, Md. H 3 IG Q 21 '6 A ,. 'v A 72 if A ,. 9 W A NHIIIZHIIIIHINIE!!!Mill!!!SHIKI!!IKINIIEHEMEINISINMIHQ QQMHZIIIIHMIIIEHHIHHSIIS!!! W!ZRHHEIIIEEKIEHKISHKIENNW A .2 W 9. T The Empire SUMMER SPECIALS! Our New Steamed-In-Oil Q F2 N M Jewelry C0. PERMANENT WAVE A 'X .- LOWRY BEAUTY snor Q ,, ,. 0 ' X O Q H A U 14 W. Main St. Adjoining Postoffice A Q 4 Q . Phone 395 Westminster: Md- ' Westminster, Maryland. EillllllllliillliilliEE!!! ffffllifffylllffffflitMAMA fl!ll!XIII!!!MI!I555155353155INHINMIQIISNHMNINIINNIEQQ2 Newton M. Eckard . . T GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS Phgne 339 221 E. Main St. :Z A Westminster, Md. ' ' is 1 2 A , ' M 'C H!!SIIYNIMNIENKINHNZZNHIENENKIEIZNEEIIIIIElliifliiiliii QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , ki Q Q v 32 5. 32 'v Q 21 Q 32 202 J. Stoner Geiman Westminster, Md. FURNITURE STOVES and RANGES CHAMBERS GAS RANGES PERFECTION OIL STOVES PHILGAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FRIGIDARE and GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG YVASHERS RADIOS Q. 102 3. 9 C02 L02 ... fef V Q 32 2G K2 202 202 K2 V Q 92 V 26 32 202 32 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .Q 26 If 26 T 202 Q 302 If V Q 'Q I Q IC 3. Q QQ!!! QQQQQQQQQQ202202 202 202262621 202 292 T02 D. S. Gehr 8: Son Hardware, Heating, Plumb- ing, Oil Burners, Stok- ers, Refrigerators, Radios and Elec- trial Appliances Westminster, Md. Established 1866 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQI Q 32 102 lvl 102 26 W 242 Q C02 26 W Q Q Q V Q IC 3. K Q Q Q T Q 9 3 9 O 9 Q W W V Q 9 -.ezeiozzezezezezezerezezezeieiezzewixxxxxxjq :Q Milk is a Bottle of Health Always be sure the milk you drink is Pasteurized Many harmful germs are killed thru Pasteurization. 71 6 Always Ask for 9. KOONTZS II ff Pasteurized Milk and If Chocolate Milk I ff 1' O .04 Q Q Q Q O b, m 2 Z 0 32 32 32 102 32 92 32 202 32 3 QQQQQQ2C2GQ2C2G2CIC2Q202?i2QQQ2CQ2i!2G2G' DON'T FoRoET THE !'2 PROFIT SHARING gg PLAN AT .6 0' U K Ed KI b The Best Soda Shop In Town Toasted Sandwiches Platter Lunches Fancy Sundaes Sodas SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT or CHOCOLATE CANDIES EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR Page Sc Shaw Chocolates Q02 202 202 202 '02 202 102 202 102 202 202 202 202 bi 26 202 Q 202 102 Q02 202 32 202 Q 6 O 0 0 6 O O O 0 O O 9 6 O O O O O O 6 O O O 0 O O O O O 9 O O O 0 O 9 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 6 O :Q bi I 'c ir? I N .Q A :Q 9 . ooo HUHHHHHHUUHUuHHHHHHH.H, . Q Q Q Q Q Q v Q Q ' WETHERILL'S 4 R. ENAMEL AND PAINTS JOHNSON'S WAX and MOPS GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONS GENERAL ELECTRIC MAZDA LAMPS GARDEN TOOLS OIL STOVES See Us First EVANS BROS. 187 E. Main St. 0690006000Q0600660fyyyyyffyyxyyyfkOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 6999000QAAAMENIZNNMMKNIZIHIENNNIIMIMEIIKIM31399000900 STEWART N. DUTTERER FLORIST' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHOICE CUT FLOWERS-POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES Greenhouses and Store 110 Pennsylvania Ave., Westminster, Md. ooQooooooooooooQGXZIZWINIIKIIIHHMNDOOOOOGKEIHIWNDOOO Compliments of The BANKARD FUNERAL HOME .. .. .. .. .. .. Q. .. .. Q, .. .V .. .. .. O 9 9..0.!..9. 9. .QMMQHM 3332.12 9. .Q .Q 9.2.9 9 : 0 PROSPERITY z CLEANERS and DYERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked 39c 0 -Lustrotone- Q New Rugs From Old Ones 2 Best Process Known To I Man! 1 Phone 87-J Hersh Ave. 2 z U. W. MILLER, Mgr. g : 9 AA 9. 9. 9. .QAM .Q 9. .0.9.9.9.Q. A .Q 9. .9.!.h9,9. 9 00!!!Oiil!!!!!!K0900G!00 First National Bank Westminster, Md. 0 O O O 6 O 6 O O O 6 O O 6 O 6 O O O O 9 O 9 9 0 9 O 0 9 O O O O Q O O .Q E I I S X E I V Q Q o 6 0 0 O W 9 IQ 9 3 o o o o o Q Q 4 0 o Q O O Q Q 0 0101102Q62fOfIOffCfC'C'C'CVW'CW?W6 6 O O 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 9 9 1 1 1 9 9 Q 9 1 1 1 1 9 9 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1:5 A W ENGLAR at SPONSELLER ELOUR MAKERS AND FEED DEALERS Phone 235 WESTMINSTER, MD. M ZIMIIIIDIQOIIOIIOI10216ICICIGICKIIIGQOIINNKIKIQCII!IG!IiIQIMEICXEKKIDIIOIIIIICIZXIIIQIO.. ' A S :: W C ll E k d . arro c ar Willard Battery, Fisk Tires. Automobile and Radio Bat- teries Recharged Auto Electrical Service Main and Court Streets, Telephone 158-J Westminster, Md. Residence 367-M E 21 Y!MHINHEIIIIIEHEIIMNHIHIIYIIHIK!!!MIIINIIXINIIIIHHEIINH E 1 N I A 'Q COMPLIMENTS Q N OF A ' 1 ' BUSINESS CQNCERN W 9 S 1 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTMINSTER DEPOSIT a. TRUST co. M M 1 QHHHHHH., 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 oooooooooooooooooooooooaoo 9 Q A S W O CCMPLIMENTS Hollandefs Auto Store TIRES - BICYCLES O Q AUTO SUPPLIES I 3 . I g 13 E. Main St. 2 9 4 9 o 9 0 I Westminster, Md. 1 9 o 9 Q 9 0 9 o 9 o 9 v 9 0 9 0 OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0000006000 OQOOIIKEIIKIIZIIHIIIIKKO00 9 o o 8 O A g When You Need 3 :: CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY N Q GOODS or NoT1oNS 3 I 9 o 3 Penney's , is the place to go M O C O Q ' I Good Quality At Low 2 F. : 0 YICCS 0 1 I Q 4 go C. Penney Co.i 9 5 5 Dept. Store : O 2 I 3 I 0 606000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooovooooooooooooooooooooo 9 0 9 Q O 1 14 CONGRATULATIONS ' - V 9 o To The Class of ,37 2 Q I 9 o , The 2 9 0 . 2 Coffman-Flsher O : Co. g 9 o 9 0 Z Carroll C0unty's New Department Store Q 11 E. Main st. Z 9 Q 3 I 1 Westminster, Md. z 9 Q 9 Q 9 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0GIHWNIHHZNZNEIKONIKIEIIKO Z E I -H 9 O ,: Q General Repair Towing USED CARS Q I Phones: I E Z5 Shop 453-W Res. 441-R N. H . Earhart v A A I 9 Q I Authorized 9 9 o Q o Studebaker and Willys if I Sales and Service O I Exide Batteries E 9 I 21 W. Green St. E 9 o 9 o 9 . . Westmlnster, Md. I 9 o 9 Q 9 0 Q Q Q Q avvvwvvvwvwwwwvvw Q 0 4 Q Q A V 9QMMAMQAAAMYKKHIHIAAAAAMS9 O 1 . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO A THE GRADUATES I ' , I I Give 1 0 o 2 Useful Gifts 1 2 TYPEWRITERS 2 0 2 Q FOUNTAIN PENS f ' From ' 9 , 6 6 5 9 o .: Q COFFMAN'S 5 : Times Bldg. Phone 401 2 ,. Westminster, Maryland o I 1 .. 0 6 o,.v.Zo.Zo2:o:ZQ1oIZo.a o 4 Q NQTOOOOOOOOOOOOO0600600009 O 0 I DIARIES NOTE PAPER w. 0 Q 0OO69099Q00O660060fV!!!zQ! Q V Q 5: Q O 0 O 5 Bring Your Friends And C O 1 Enjoy Good Food I I I 9 , A Z oUR Eoou IS ALWAYS 2 GOOD I O Q O O O O 6 O 0 O 3 The g O O O ' O E Cvfy 2 O O 6 O : Restaurant 3 I I I 9 0 9 O 0 O O O 6006009000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO OOOOOOQOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO Q 9 Q o q 0 Z A, I A I 0 Q 5 0 I . 2 Give Them TIME and Q 2 93' mln3 97' 2 They'll win success! ' H A Hardware Co- E ,Choose an ELGIN for 1 ' A 3 Q ' Wholesale and Retail Your Graduate Also Many Other Beautiful GENERAL HARDWARE, Gifts PAINT, STEAM and HOT I 2 WATER HEATING and ' , 2 PLUMBING I CASSELL S 2 0 K o ' 0 9 A ' 0 ' 2 V J. WM. HULL, Prop. 2 I A Westminster, Md. 2 V f j 51 E. Main St. I M ' Q 4 4 I 9 o 0 ' Q Q ' E o Q 0 5 o o 0 IHIKOOOOOOOOQOQOOQQOOOQOQO QO6OQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOO M S!IIIISEKSEEIHHSEHHEIHHHISQ S Q Real Estate and Ins. Agency .4 Q O W W 2 I J!!ESIKSIISKKNHEHRZEZHHNHEH KN!HHENIEIEIMIZZMZINHHSSKH I I I I I H 53 6 COMPLIMENTS 0 V W Fisher Motor Co. .. A I I H I 5 I S I Q M Q S HM!!!HHHMHENIIHHHISSINHZHM IHKIIHHSEIINMMMHISHENZHEN! S I W H COMPLIMENTS OF Magm s Bakery East Main Street . Westminster, Md. .. 9: 59.H1!A!!AARSA.Q.MQ..9..Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.0..0,MM AQ!KHEHNMHHEIHHNIINIIEEINKQ Q N Night 282-W-416-W A :: 1 6 Burall d'c Snyder T A :: O GENERAL REPAIRING ff 1: DELCO BATTERIES 5 . . McCREARY TIRES , A v Penna. ave., Westminster W 24 0 , A RESIN!!!EKEZHWEHHHEHHNHNWF A Westminster, Maryland 9 A Day 145 V H K I H 3 Q A IHHHIIKHIIIHNIIICIHH3 E 4:2 m 3 :U 52135 :Urge-1-cg :aa-Q E'gi P55-1, cn 22-h Q 5-'i JHKHHIHHIIEHIIHZIIHHN A A O W S I I Z I I M I I Z I I H I I I I N H H M H I H 3 3 T WNHIEEIZHEHEZNEHHHINEHHSHM .. W Q 5 5 COMPLIMENTS Q I Horine's Drug Store 2 I I I Z I I N W V N!!HHMKSIHHMHSEYNIHEIHNNKH W A n H alnes The Shoe Wizard I The Man Who Makes the Wonderful Prices r. Q Possible AAAQAAMAMAmf!AH!!!!!!!!H!h QEEINMHIEIEINSNMKZIEEIKHHN M v OOMPLIMENTS OF Richardson Bros? FEED and SEEDS Westminster, Md. W r . T 99OOAMIHKMHMIHINHSHIIMQOOQ 0 2 C0MPL1MENTs 2 , o OF Mackenzte Drug : Store I : E Westminster, Md. I O :QA!Il!!HI!lN!lZN!!!!WVO0: ?HlH!W!IIII!1!!!!!lKx96066 ' O 2 COMPLIMENTS I g OF E 2 N eadecker 5 I Q 2 and 3 0 3 Sharrer Q E Westminster, Md. E ' v 9000OHIIKNEIZKHNKEHIOOOOOO :OOOQAKKISISIEZHIIIHNOOOOO , 0 g COMPLIMENTS I or MOUNT AIRY POULTRY FARM F. E. Williar, President Phone Westminster 520 Phone Mount Airy 57 2 Mount Airy, Md. 2 , o OQOQCTQNHINIINKEIIENVW0000 X Q Quality Cleaning at the f Right Price Q O g Monarch 2 ' Cleaners E 0 E 310 Penna. Ave. E ' o I Phone 484 1 2 o O 0 O O 6 O 0 6 0 Q O 0 o0oqm!!!!!!!!!!E!!!IA00000 ' 2 1 COMPLIMENTS . ' 2 OF 2 Evelyn Beauty 'Q s 1 Q I 3 Shoppe z 0 , Q 1 Westminster, Md. I 0 o Q Q 4 vw o Q o Q' 3 Q Q Q Q Q g Q 9 3 CCMPLIMENTS g Q 0 I OF I 0 Q I Victor Farm I I Dairy I Q O Q 6 Elmer E. Frock, Owner A .. Q 0 0QQQQASMHNEMHENSMSRAOOOOOO Q 6 Q Q Q O . Chrysler . Q O 1 and 1 Q O 3 Plymouth A gn CARS AND TRUCKS 2 CHARLES W. KLEE I Phone 287 z E Westminster, Md. E 9 0 Q0o6W!!!!!!!!NEHW!!HTW0000 O 200000OOOOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOOO Q Z . O 9 . Q O , 0 Q 2 Comphments 3 9 0 z Q Q OF A : 0 Q 0 o O ' F ' d , rlen 3 9 0 ' 0 ' 9 0 O 0090006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO A A 9. .Q Q: bi :Q bi :Q :Q EAT-A-PLATE-A-DAY '- I- 4 , r NEUMANS I . w w A Neuman Ice Cream Co.E WESTMINSTER, MD. ze V 'C A S . . T A .2 3. A A O 3 DRINK -1 1: cocA COLA IN BOTTLES :: M 3 II 1: CocaColaBottlrngCo. if WESTMINSTER, MD. 101 2 , !..9..9..t.Qi.9..9,.Q.Q!,A.2.QM.QAAMQMALMAA, T Q . 1 W A Beacon Steel if Products Company Manufacturers .. V ffoesr or ALL Poultry Equipment Brooders M 54 Feeders Q 0 71 Fountams Manchester Road Westminster, Md. Phone 460 A M I1 -Y 3. A 9, S COMPLIMENTS S W Reifsnider Q: :Q : : A T A W . , T :: Q Westmlnster, Md. : f M , , . - A If ' w . 1 A S O O V M T Q O Q W T 9. O T V W M 9. V 9. 9 7 Q. V Q V ... W Q W A 3 9 W 32 W W W Q ,G Q W W Q W Q W Q Q W W W W W Q W W Q Q W Q Q W Q O M Q. O V 9. A M M 3 A W A W A : W1 K .1 t. T .. I Hahn Brothers M Q W m :: I l g Q Q COMPLIMENTS HANBRO Quality 9 :: K :: Q 5 OF W 21 :f COUNTRY CURED HAMS W 31 W and BACON - N Westminster :: ' .. :: Q: Famous Country Sausage ,. Z: :: ' :: Savmgs Bank Westminster, Md. 21 .. .. T H y .. Q Phone 345 U If zz II 'i!!3I!1C3.fCIO.3..6I!9,93..6,.O.!,3..O.3,9,9.9.AI L A ij z: :: 1- Holloway COMPLIMENTS - 1 E 7: I U C1 Q OF 1: Instltute of Muslc K :Q A N W M Rggengtggk S 74 STEWART w. MYERS, Mgr. S -A 51 East Main sf, ' 7 -1 Westminster Md. Ladies Shop -E ' 1: Ed A musical education is a S if II d t l t . if 5 :Z great H Van age o anyone Wh not lan now to study an .. , ,, y P .. Q: if I, instrument., and take advantage :: ,, of the many opportunities that Q Q fH- Rosenstocky ,Q are given in music. Give' your fof '- boy or girl now, a musical in- , strument and let them follow Westminster' Md' -- the rest, who have found music a success. Q' -4 .4 :J 33 ., .. .Q H U M A KIICIQICIQICIQICIIIfIfKNIQIOIIOIHDIKIKIIOIIOI W . . A We' con ratulate the gradu- V ates of 1937 and wish them .. T T A .. success and happiness. Q Styles, modes of living, con- 8 A . . . ditlons, business, all change T .. A and we must keep pace with 6 T W A I changing conditions but the Fundamentals of Life and Liv- ing do not change. Honesty, decency, fair play, charity, truth, are still the foundation stones of success and happiness. A A Here's to you 1937! T. W. MATHER Xl SONS Weslminsler's Leading Store 3 A I!!!KI102KKN5321021011011911KIDIIOIIGIGIIKIKIKIQOI QlllllilfIIZNNIHMIHZIIIEKQ If you dread being wired to A V W -- a machine when getting a Per- manent, let us give you a Nes- 'tle UNDINE WAVE. It takes just three minutes. Nestle UN- DINE Waves are soft, lustrous, M - 9. -,- beautiful. 3 PERMANENTS 33, 35, 8. 86.50 o Gloria Beauty Shoppe Q V W 3' 3 M xl!MKHKIWNKNIIIKEMMINIKKIL IId!!I32IGI!!331HIOIMINHKKIIOIICNIIQDIBZQ E fl -,,W..4v-,W E. X 5 if I f?' 54 lei .. . Ig O ' m : Qcnao rs X-XY A iii. .,r . :: 5 ..W . W F T Q s m COLUMBIA JEWELRY co. Q2 GET A GRUEN 5 For your Graduation 9. L d' 3. ea mg Jewelers 0 of Westminster -. MRS. CORA YINGLING, Prop. i Q Westminster, Md. jj PHONE 304 ' 9 ' Q A Qi' IG V W vw Q Y Q COMPLIMENTS OF U nwn National , . V Bank IG 3 : : Westminster, Md. :Q Q :c K A T COMPLIMENTS E OF' E Farmers and M echanlcs N atwnal Bank Westminster, Md. V fi ' w b. Wm. F. M yers' Sons, Inc. GROCERIES-MEATS and PROVISIONS Phone 360-361 A Westminster, Md. V U 5535355HHEHMMIISZKNSEEZKKIZ FARMERS SUPPLY co. Everything for the Farm Agricultural Implements Seeds McCormick-Deering Tractors 11-13 Liberty st Westminster, Md. GIIIIIIIIIHZIIIEZYIIZIYIKM HS!HZEIIIIEEIINKNZSHHKEHZR A WESTERN MARYLAND coffee snows AND RESTAURANT 24-Hour Service 59 W. Main st., J. F. MOORE, Proprietor. 151255555IZEHINIIIHMEMMQEN 3 Comphmenh of W 3' : : Q e 5 1 ie W . . Qliarmers Fertilizer? 8: Feed Co. M v IEIIHHSMZIMIEEEEEIZNZZHMIK TNMKSIHENKKHNIIIEIIIKIZIHEQ X Q: COMPLIMENTS OF m Rainbow Inn Unexcelled Fountain Service :Z Dancing , ,. a We Cater to Everyone . ii No Beer is Served N I 631115251EXNZZZZNKMHHHNHHZ IIKSIZMNZIIEEIIWSEZHHHHHHD General Insurance sToNrR sr H0RRY S. QuStoner, Swner H . . A T 17 West Main Street if Q Westminster, Md. w 9: Insurance Plus Service W 9. Ill!!!HHEHEHEHHZHHINEEMISI IIMNNEINEKNNIKZZIEHIZHHHHE I Z RunRightTo ' gReocl s I for all your Drug Store needs Phone Westminster 391 For Free Delivery 15 E. Main street 2.4 IHMSNIEIZENZHHWNIINNIEIEII IIIIIIIMINNIEKKM3533355553 Q. 2 I Tel. 97-W CHAS.KRO0P Fine Shoe Repairing work Done while u wait 54 East Main Street CG : : Westminster, Md. : : W 3 : 1 3. GHHINHZZKHSEEIEMHIEINNNIEE iii!!!IKHHHHNNEINHEHENZZIEN S A CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class I A 9. , ClzIford's WATCHES-DIAMONDS JEWELRY 45 E. Main se. Westminster, Md. NIM!!!HWSSEMEZNWIEENHNIHYE I V V S 0 V M O T O T V W V A T A V V Z T I A 4 T H!!!1531555515H!!IIIKZXKKEINEEHNZINSNSKIIZKSHNIIKNNH 9 C T A V A O W A O T V S 6 S M T 0 3. V O 3. ? I 7 l gg ., E V u r 1: n ' f VVe are prhmers and do not boast Q that we can do everything better than the big city shops, but we can do just as well and cheaper. Remem- 2 1 ber us when you need any kind of 5 I job work. Q 1 Q .. S l :: Democratic Advocate Co. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND ' If!!!NNYNHHINKHNKNHKIIIKHKQ I!IHIIIHKKINNNKYNKINIIHIIK COMPLIMENTS PLEASE OF H PATRONIZE . . E E C1 M Mllton A. A ullwan .. OUR ADVERTISERS .. . II 5 .. w9StmlhSter, Md. E!ZIIENNISZZISIHHHHHESIENQ Q!HIZZNIIHZHHEZISHEHHIZI! .0. -. -in . E ,lr . 2 459211 xl 1