Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Page 32 text:

THE OWL CHARLOTTE REED CHARLOTTE ' ' HA still tongue maketh ll' wise head Charlotte moves quietly, unassumingly, un- pretentiously on her way. We know she is with us because we see her, otherwise we should not be conscious of her presence. But she is a star in the fields of study. Possibly her ability along academic lines may be partly due to the fact that she has been able to dodge Cupidls arrow. We have heard that Charlotte intends to take up higher education up on the hill and we hope that Western Maryland will enjoy her presence in the class room and on the campus as we have in our more humble institution of learn- ing. VIRGINIA REIFSNIDER ' ' GINNY l ' UAH outrloor girl is the best mrlz time, A girl who can rifle, or hike, or climb, Wilt: khmvs fha very Tight thing to do With u Hint, a 'lzlwllv or 11, !fllflI0l4. , Ginny is the live wire of the Academic Sec- tion. She has a very quick temper and a stac- coto squeal as most of the boys and girls of that section can tell you. During her' four years in high school Ginny,' has proven her- self to be a very good athlete. Being very active in musical work-especially, during the presentations of the musical come- dies, she displayed her ability as a chorus girl in The Marriage of Nannettei' and in All At Sean. f She is very fond of horses and dogs, but lately she has expressed her sentiments for the most highly developed type of animals fmenj. Old Chum, we have enjoyed your compari- ionship and as a united Class we are wishing you the best of life,s joy throughout the haze ll-Iayesj of your future years. MARY AMELIA SIEGMAN MARY H W hcthcr she's 0-11 sea- or lam! Does sho sl-ke 'llF'liIllI?7' For Nor-man! Mary is one of our quiestest members in the classroom lWe canyt be so sure at other timesj. In spite of her bashfulness who could resist her tricky eye and winning ways? Her friendly character and industry have won her many friends during her journey through W. H., S. Mary is as yet undecided as to what she wants her future to hold. It may be teaching. In that case there is a possibility of her teach- ing Norman history, but from what we have ob- served there is a possibility of her making Nor- man's history. Whatever it may be hereis hop- ing Mary will always be successful.

Page 31 text:

THE OWL AZALEA MYERS HZALE!r 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But the grnwtesst praise is, she is our friend Behold! Before you is the artist of the Sen- ior Class. Not only does Zale keep the blackboard covered, with drawings to illustrate the period of English Literature which the Sen- iors are studying, but she also makes real sketches and clever cartoons for the various school posters and the Owl , uzalev is a bright, cheerful, sunny repre- sentative of our class. Her amiability and love for fun in addition to her sterling qualities and high ideals have won for her many friends. She can cure blues and make bright days brighter. . Zale', can count on every member of the class of '32 as a staunch friend. We all feel confident that when this young lady embarks on her chosen career she will win as many friends as she has won during her high school course. We know that her interest in Home Ec. work will enable her to reach some worthy man's heart by the way of his stomach. Good luck for the coming years, Azalea. DENNIS MYERS lflrol-IN!! To be myself 'Ls my sole ambition John is one of the boys who makes a hab- it of being natural and never gets excited or railed up over anything but always remains the same through thick and thin. 'K-Iohnu is a peculiar chap who loves the ugreat open spaces and spends a lot of his time, I believe, dreaming about them. One of his special assets is a voice for yodeling and the ability to play the harmonica, by which he often entertains his classmates during the din- ner period or at other spare moments. Although the smallest boy in the class, Dennis has made a good record for himself in many ways, and without him the old gang would not be com- plete. Good luck. PEARL PHILLIPS ' ' S HORTY ' ' H Tar-kip duty with a song, She jimi .stings the -whole day long Pearl came to us in her Sophomore year and since that time has distinguished herself in many ways not unknown to all of us. She has taken a big part in all musical affairs. Why? Well, the main reason is that she can sing, and howl Pearl's being an honor student has not in- terfered with her extra active school career as she has taken part in the declamation contest in both her Junior and Senior year and found herself declaiming in the Opera House in her final year. She has worked in the Library, helped in the publications of the Owl,', and handled the Curtis Magazine Campaign in a thorough, business-like manner. Pearl is very consistent, especially in keep- ing her Bill up to date UI.,

Page 33 text:

THE OWL MILDRED SHILLING MID UConn' and frip if as you go On the Might fm1.l'a.vtif: t0e. MMilt0'n. We now have before us one of the most at- tractive members of the class of ,3Z, for even 'QKings fall for her beauty. t'lVlid,' is more interested in automobiles than in studies especially in the mechanism-fthe 'Gehrs'j. She is the prima donna of Westminster High School having held the leading roles in the operettas since her Sophomore year. She has also appeared in two declamation contests as well as being an outstanding participant in numerous lesser high school dramatic activi- ties. We wonder whether the kitchenette or the stage will claim you for its own. RICHARD SHILLING HDICKH H QEARSD H DickH, who hails from that garden spot of the world, internationally known as Reese, be- came a member of the crew at the beginning of the Freshman year. Dick'y is one of our stellar athletes. For two years he has played guard on the basket- ball team, and for the same time he has filled prominent positions on the baseball team. Dur- ing soccer season he has helped guard the goal as Kkeeperw and fullback. Despite his fighting ability he has been knocked out by a Ndotn. Dick's,' whereabouts may be ascertained on any week-end evening between the hours of seven and twelve fat which time it is the best policy to 'Dodge' homel by calling upon the 'lDot . Not a laggard in love, neither a laggard in achievement. He has invented a code of sim- pliiied shorthand. He also excels in dramatics and music. He took prominent part in wfhe Marriage of Nannetten and in All Ar Sean, and valiantly declaimed The Valiantn in our declamation contest. Well, 'lEars , the Class of ,3Z wishes you every success in life, especially the insurance business. FRED SHIPLEY FRED 'KA whip of flu' old block 'iFred', is one of the old W. H. S., standbys who has steered us through many hardships during our four years of rough sailing. One of 'tFred's', greatest assets is that he possesses a voice adapted for singing, cheering, and cooing. Because of the latter usage he sometimes becomse hoarse. Because of his per- sonality and his talents along various lines Fred,' has won many friends and has made an outstanding record for himself. He is best known as a cheer leader but he has made good records as a star in athletics, as an actor, and as a scholar. The class of '32 has been proud to have you Fred, as one of its members and feels sure that you will do it credit as the years go on.