Westminster High School - Owl Yearbook (Westminster, MD)

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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.