Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

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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.

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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

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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.