Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

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THE OWL MADALINE ALBAUGH ' ' BIADALINE ' ' When its bliss to be ignorant 'Tis folly to be wise. Hard work and cheerfulness have achieved greatness for many national heroesg let's hope it does the same for you. Madaline, you are on the right trackg keep plugging and, we will bet our bottom dollar that you will get there. In Madaline we find the spirit that rises above all obstacles, to conquer and reign vic- torious, to command and be obeyed and, last- ly, to know and be understood. From all appearances, we, the class of ,32, predict for Madaline a successful stenographic position for maybe that of keeping the home fires burning in some cheery little bungalowj. No matter-with every step of your progress, the class of '32 has a cheer for you. GEORGE ARMACOST ARMY ' ' Although he is one of the quiet students of W. H. S. George has made his presence felt in the many fields of distinction which are af- forded in this venerable old building. His dramatic ability has been praised many times by the coaches during practice for the operetta, All at Sean. His acting in this production showed that he is not even modest and retiring but that his good nature and fellowship are something to be counted on. His class work, while not of the best, gives evidence of the stu- diousness and genius underlying. On the athletic field Army is always out plugging away and this characteristic has helped him attain his present standing in ath- etics. Basketball is the only game in which he does not take part and it is through no fault of his that he was deprived of the recreation.. To tell of George's future is a hard task. It is not like him to talk about himself and there are very few other ways to find out about it. However, he is going to Western Nlaryland Col- lege next year and we shall expect to hear of him among the outstanding collegiates 'ton the hilln. HELEN BANKERT HIQIONELH To her all 'lIlC I1, are heroes Helen is one of the peppiest members of our class and you can count on her to make her presence felt wherever she may be. She is neat, in her personal appearance, neat with her work, and neat in her schemes for ready excuses, and we have no doubt but that she will be a neat stenographer in a neat office if the attraction for the zoo does not prove greater than the lure of the business world. From what we have heard her fondness for animals limits itself to the bear family and to one :'Baer in particular. Helen, in whatever path of life you may find yourself after leaving our circle be it the zoo, the office, or the social world, our confidence in your ability to Keep Smiling will never waver.

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M MMM THE MOWL g Senziorsf Westminster High School F1932 George Hering Armacost, Mary Elizabeth Barnhart Clarence Edward Beard Bessie Ellen Bowman Mildred Marie Brown Leroy Elbert Butts, Jr. Katherine Elizabeth Byers Anna Louise Eckert Amy Elizabeth Fritz Denton King Gehr Walter Klee Grumbine Henry Harris Himler Helen Madaline Albaugh Helen Elizabeth Bankert George Schaeffer Bare Glenn Eugene Barrick Loretta Fern Basler Mae Lucille Bateman Catherine Virginia Beard Margaret Irene Beard Beatrice Marie Brehm Richard Airheart Corbin Samuel Edward Corbin Carrie Caples Devilbiss Donald Delbert Ebaugh Mildred Louise Eckard Stewart Wilson Eckard Fred Robert Englar Sterling Franklin Fowble George Langdon Gassman ACADEMIC Jr. Erma Louise King Russell Stewart Leister Margaret Ray Lewis Azalea Myers Charlotte May Reed Virginia Lethe Reifsnider Mildred Mae Shilling Paul Royer Shipley Dorothy Marion Steele Mary Lia Whitmore Howard McClain Zile COMMERCIAL Eli Benjamin Gummel Vernon Harry Harchenhorn George Ellsworth Hopkins John Harold Hull Maurice Emanuel Katz Norval Casper Leffert Helen Oneda Mancha Margaret Jocelyn McCauley Ruth Sophia McCauley Guy Dennis Myers Martha Pearl Phillips Mary Amelia Siegman Richard Leslie Shilling Frederick John Shipley Hazel Marie Shipley Minnie Charlotte Vogt Hetty Emmaline Witter Oneida Bittle Yingling

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THE OWL GEORGE BARE IKDOCJ7 RegarzIlz'ss of the task, It 'must zzawer be ignored. If I crmlt do fiat, Just lwwrf ill to my Fowl. You now see before you the student who plays the part of Miss Fiscel's official time- keeper, and he never fails to mark time. Whenever we glance up we are greeted with a sincere smile Q?j from l'Doc that makes any student start all over again with new vim. QAn unusual, yet remarkable inspirationj George is one of those students whom we call both lucky and popular. Why? Well, just drive up in front of the school at noon and you will readily see, for he possesses one of these never-failing Fords that carries riders even on the spare tire. l'Let it shine or let it pour, whether hitting on two or hitting on four, the ole, Ford hauls its passengers. George is so popular among the ladies that one never knows his latest. We judge that uDoc will not continue in the gas business, but wherever he finds himself we know that the people among whom he moves will still look up to him . MARY BARNHART BARN11AR'i ' She is our who is local Barnhart', is one of those girls without whom the Senior Class could not get along. Willing to serve wherever that service is need- ed, thoughtful, kind and considerate of others -:hese attributes apply to Mary. When her interest is aroused she can become a spirited debater who hangs on to her opinion as long as there is a point on which to argue. During her four years of high school she has proved herself to be a very good athlete. She especially showed her ability as a forward in basketball and also has taken an active part in other athletics during her school career. lVlary's weakness, strange to say, is for the front seats of Chevrolet Roadsters. She says that she is going to college for one year and then take up nursing. We wonder whether the profession or some likely young doctor will receive her untiring devotions. EUGENE BARRICK HBARRICKH Action .speaks louder thcm words Eugene possesses the personal assets which have won him favor and high esteem among the class of 32',. Although he is the quiet solemn type he is always cheerful, friendly, and modest. 'But back of his modesty is a keen sense of wit and humor. We know Eugene best as a student, and a wizard at shorthand, but he is also quite a speedball player. The students of this class feel surc that Eugene will attain success through the use of his pencil and notebook. Here is hop- ing that his pencil becomes faster and more accurate every day, and that his success may keep pace with his pencil.