Arlington High School - Anchors Yearbook (Lagrangeville, NY)

Page 30 text:

1940 ' s WILL We, the Senior Class of Arlington High School, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty, being but slightly depraved after the ordeal of Regents do leave and bequeath the following to the Junior Class: ARTICLE I To Genevieve Otto we leave the uncontrollable enthusiasm of Helen Chaplinski. To Dorothy Knapp we leave the smart clothes of Virginia Rossbach. To Ralph Boice we leave the sense of humor of Joyce Cutwater. To Howard Marshall we leave James Inouye ' s love of debate. To Norman Bennett we leave the outstanding dancing ability of Mary Brady and Sara Flanagan. To Audrey Knapp we leave the sunny personality of Shirley Brenner. To Helen Bennett we leave the cute walk of Elly Wilhelm. To Kathleen Germiller we leave that certain something possessed by Dorothy Decker and Ger- aldine Brown. To Caroline Diamond we leave the beautiful raven locks of Virginia Russell and Margaret Beck. To Harold Maclsoac and George Aritenucci we leave the basketball ability of Donald Priest. To Lois Mann we leave the quietness of Fred Barton and William Hendricks. To Kenneth Lattin we leave the unassuming manner of Leonard Travis. To Dorothy Sherow we leave the affability of Clara Van Vlack. To Richard Enders we leave the happy-go-lucky attitude of Edward Ryan. To Lysbeth Fisher we leave the intelligence of Lucille Northrop. To Ruth Sickler and Emery Wilber we leave the congeniality of Lucine Davis and Betty Hicks. To George Stevens we leave the mannish air of Lewis Short. To Clifford Perkins we leave the outbursts of enthusiasm now possessed by Alexander Anderson. To Floyd Longyear we leave Harold Coutont ' s unpredictability of action. To Hope Sturman we leave the athletic ability of Helen Hennessy. To Anna Mahoney we leave the demureness of Shirley Smith. To James Germiller and George Boshart we leave Joseph Elton ' s driving ability To Howard Wiltse and Fred Stupfer we leave Edwin Banham ' s Welfare Squad. To Clifford Jacobs we leave the gay spiritedness of Jane Arm strong and Frank Ryan. To Warren Ollivett we leave Daniel D ' Angelo ' s sense of humor. To Herbert Pero we leave the talkativeness of Mar|orie Ollivett. To Donald Hauver we leave the sociability of Marshall MacElveen. To Arthur Lind we leave Ray Delaney ' s keen humor. To Dorothy Scott we leave Dorothy Morrell ' s ability to act everywhere. To Royal Taylor we leave Marie Donovan ' s and Ernestine Horton ' s retiring manner. To Herbert Hawkes we leave Philip Fishkin ' s wavy hair. To Gordon Hughes we leave Donald King ' s ability to take a joke. To Marion Ackert we leave the ready smile of Marion Smith. To Evelyn Kilmer we leave the efficiency of Gertrude Armstrong and Ernest Palmquist. To Robert Logan we leave the inquiring attitude of Douglas Sherow. To Helen Martin and Catherine Forsyth we leave the poise of Ruth Tompkins and Margaret Fay. To Barbara Plass we leave the leadership of Ruth Gro om. To Lois Rossway we leave the sunny friendliness of Betty Scott and Faith Franklin. To Charles Tompkins we leave the football ability of Louis Valentino and Francis Plenzig. To Glenda Camburn we leave Beth Bradley ' s line of college boys. To Sara Tillou we leave the timidity of Shirley Merritt. To Alice Carlson we leave the love of art that is now Irene Newman ' s. To Alfred Ostrander we leave George Welch ' s height. To Muriel McCarthy we leave the combined charm of Jeannette Booth, Dons Pullman, and Beat- rice Morello. To Merton Wilber and Jack Brennon we leave the fascination of Thomas Flanagan ' s dancing. To Pearl Parks we leave Shirley Alley ' s hidden genius. To Gifford Morey we leave Howard Cramer ' s man about town air. To Ruth Alley and Virginia Leibe we leave the true-blueness of Jeanne Aldrich. To Richard O ' Toole we leave the mathematical mind of William Monroe. To Wanda Karwasinski we leave Pauline Pfautz ' s understanding. To John Plantinga we leave the love of electricity possessed by Edgar Peters. To Ray Pascoe we leave the class pres ' dency of Arthur Cose.

Page 29 text:

WAHS WHAT WHIS 1;30P.M. Opere t to — con t i nuecl Nurses ' School of the Air - - conducted by Faith Franklin, noted nurse. Music by Ray Delaney and his Rays of Rhythm. Last minute news - - talk by John Luhmonn, famous news photographer. Listener ' s Corner - - Review of Marvin Murphy ' s Program, Football Teems in the Mak- ing. Children ' s Hour - - Uncle Don (King) with Adelaide Purdy (the Singing Lady). Success in Business — by Geraldine Brown — Secretary to James Inouye, Attorney General of the United States. Baseball Game — N. Y. Gi- ants vs. Cincinnati Reds — broadcast by Edwin Banham — Successor to Stan Lomax. Fran Plenzig • — ■ the All- AmerJcan boy — true life story of one of America ' s outstanding athletes. Spelling Bee - - Conducted by Jane Armstrong of the faculty of Arlington State College. The Pink Hornet - - Mys- tery - - featuring George Welch as the Master De- tective. Hollywood News Girl — Lu- cine Davis interviews Mar- garet Beck, the star of M. G.M. ' s new picture Here With The Breeze. Election Speech — by Ralph Adams, nominee for Con- gressman-at-iarge. Golden Song Hour- — -Marie Donovan and Gertrude Arm- strong, vocalists. The Science Hour — Profes- sor William Monroe, B.S., M.S. and winner of the Novel Prizes for Chemistry and Mathematics, interviews Lu- cille Northrop, discoverer of the 93rd and 94th elements. Sports Hour - - Guest — Wallace Porter, track star. News from a Woman ' s View- point by Clara Porter, well- known columnist. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 5:00P.M 5:30 PM 6:00 P.M. Variety Show - - featuring William Hendricks, world- famed pianist. Question Bee — The Original Professor Whiz — Dorothy Morreil and teams from Ar- lington State and Vassar College. Artie Case and his orchestra — America ' s No. 1 dance band — Elly Wilheim, vocal- ist. Your Hit Parade — Don Priest and his orchestra. Brunette or Redhead - - Open Forum with Virginia Russell and Doris Pullman as guest speokers. The Anchors Radio Theater — When It Grows Dork — starring Howard Cramer, successor to Richard Greene, and recently seen in the play, Southwest Passage The Inquiring Reporter — Austin O ' Toole, eminent his- torian and man -a bout -town. Artie Case arwd his orchestra — America ' s No. 1 dance bond — Elly Wilheim, vocal- ist. Interesting Interviews — Helen Hennessy, successful teacher and happy home- maker, discusses What Constitutes Hoppiness. Lillemor Holve, writer, dis- cusses her great play Why Must It Happen Here ' Broadcast of the Arlington Olympics, by Silvio Morreale, Director. Glimpses of Hollywood — in- terview with Dorothy Decker, Warner Brothers ' new find — She ' ll be starred in Arc- tic Holiday. Tommy Sullivan Reviews the Headlines! Interesting Interviews — Helen Hennessy, successful teacher and happy home- maker, discusses What Constitutes Happiness. One Woman ' s Family — hilarious sketch starring Joyce Outwater, noted com- edienne. 7:00P.M 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M

Page 31 text:

To Anthony Serino and Frank Eberhard we leave Austin O ' Toole ' s and Ralph Adams ' unaffected manner. To William Exum we leave the good humor of Wallace Porter. To Vivian Lee we leave the beautiful singing voice of Pearl Delaney. To Doris Scea we leave the mental agility of Lillemor Holve, To James Hennessey we leave Donald Teal ' s and Thomas Sullivan ' s true sincerity. To David Fox we leave Bnstow Plass ' s taciturnity. To Jeanette Laffin we leove Clara Porter ' s hurried manner. To Katherine Schroder we leave the charming sophistication of Adelaide Purdy. To Harry Warwick we leave James Rose ' s ability to relax in school. To Burr Powell we leave the repartee of John Luhmann and Irving Tripp. To Harold Pultz we leave the shyness of Steve Lukacs. To Donovan Cooper we leave the football wisdom of Marvin Murphy. To Arthur Ghee we leave the diminutive stature of Margaret Owen and Mildred Weber. To Harold Doppel we leave the managership of athletic teams and that big bunch of keys now be- longing to Silvio Morreaie, To Lillian Yeomans and Elsie Tooker we leave Shirley Bennett ' s ability to get along. ARTICLE II In addition to the above, the Senior Class wills the following to the Junior Class and to Posterity: We leave o very new bottle of Bromo Seltzer to replace that which was given us by the Senior Class of lost year, which we emptied. We ' eave the lamps in which the yearbook staff of next year may burn the midnight oil. We leave our record of character so carefully spoiled by six years of constant stay in the present building. We leave those knick-knacks that one is never able to get out of the corner of one ' s locker. We leave our supply of paper airplanes, and the plans of some new ones that we never did get a chance to try. We leave the ghosts of our ringing laughter to haunt the halls throughout the years to come. We leave our deepest thanks to the teachers who have taught us and who have shown us how to behave; and, funny as it seems, our gratitude for the attention shown us when we accepted their three-thirty invitations, at which time we learned so much not included in our required subjects. A nd lastly, we, the eighty-five seniors, leave the title of Senior to the eighty-three present Juniors, In testament of the above we have affixed our signatures. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940. IDEAL SENIORS ' 40 Version - - - - with the nicest GIRL BOY Chin Elly Wilhelm Donald Priest Complexion Virginia Rossbach George Welch Dimples Margaret Beck Arthur Case Ears Beth Bradley Francis Plenzig Eyes Lillemor Holve Howard Cramer Eyebrows Margaret Beck Howard Cramer Eyelashes Margaret Beck Howard Cramer Feet Dorothy Decker George Welch Figure Dorothy Decker Hair Margaret Beck Philip Fishkin Hands Geraldine Brown Howard Cramer Legs Dorothy Decker Alex Anderson Lips Beth Bradley Arthur Case Nose Jeannette Booth Tom Flanagan Physique Froncis Plenzig Smile Ruth Groom Tom Flanagan Teeth Mildred Weber Philip Fishkin Singing Voice Pearl Delaney Lewis Short Speaking Voice Dons Pullman James Inouye Wolk Elly Wilhelm Donald Priest