Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

THE AERONAUT jmmmrQU w “c5And dearer £till, through absence groivs t-fShe memory of the past. —James Burns JUNE, 1938, GRADUATING CLASS LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THE A EM A 1 AT E It On Pittsburgh's western hillsides. Stands our Alma Mater, By the Ohio, deeply flowing, Strong like the river ever be. Langley. Langley, Alma Mater To Truth, and Wisdom, thou the Key, Langley, Langley, Alma Mater Our Hearts are true to Thee. —R. C. von Elide. THE AERONAUTFOR JUNE, 1938 3 A Tribute James Noble Rule was a man of vision and action. The influence of his life reached far and was good. His first thoughts were of Langley and for the main¬ tenance of its high standards; his ambition, to lead Langley to still greater achievements. Dr. Rule was distinctive among men. By his manner, his personality, his broad experience and his able leadership, he always impressed those who came in contact with him. He made countless friends in all walks of life. He was a vital influence at Langley. Teachers and pupils alike felt that here was a true leader and a sympathetic friend. He was never too busy to devote his time to those who asked for his counsel. He has left behind him ennobling ideas and an example of unselfish service which should inspire to a richer and fuller success in life those who, sometime in their lives, have come in contact with him. Education has lost a pioneer; we, a leader and a friend. 4 THE AERONAUT Welcome The graduating class of June, 1938, extends to our new principal, Dr. Dana Z. Eckert, a most cordial welcome. We know that you will find Langley’s faculty and pupils always ready and willing to cooperate. May the coming years at Langley be the happiest of your varied and use¬ ful life. FOR JUNE, 19 3 8 r 5 Appreciation To Miss Ada C. Park and Mr. Bruce Cobaugh who for twenty-five years have devoted themselves unselfishly to the service of boys and girls in Riverside and Langley, we dedicate our Aeronaut. Miss Park Truly a woman of great character is our good friend and teacher, Miss Ada C. Park. A keen wit and a grand sense of humor endear her to all who know her. “To be of service rather than to be conspicuous” has been her motto during the past twenty-five years. Although Miss Park is primarily a Senior English teacher, for several years she has been the Senior Class Sponsor. As a teacher and as a sponsor, her work has been out¬ standing. Miss Park’s helpful suggestions, given in her inimitable manner, have greatly benefited us in our effort to become bet¬ ter students during our high school days and better citizens during the life we shall lead after we have left the halls of Langley. Mr. Cobaugh For his kind, willing assistance in solv¬ ing our many difficult problems and for his generous gift of so much of his val¬ uable time, the pupils of the June ’38 graduating class wish to thank our Vice- Principal, Mr. Bruce Cobaugh. During the twenty-five years of Mr. Cobaugh’s association with Riverside and Langley, he has rendered innumer¬ able services to the schools and to the pupils. Hundreds of our graduates count him as a valued friend. Always, Mr. Cobaugh has kept the in¬ terests of Langley nearest his heart. Each pupil is treated in the same sym¬ pathetic manner. All are dealt with equally. His loyalty has been of the highest. If we, in our life work, can retain something of Mr. Cobaugh’s ideal of service, our lives will hold a fuller measure of success and happiness. 6 THE AERONAUT History of Langley High School The history of Langley began with Riverside High School. In 1919 Mr. Frank E. Fickinger was sent with three other teachers to the Riverside building to organize a high school for the West End district. The location of the school was very inconvenient but was used until the new building was ready in 1923. The inception of Langley High School dates back to 1913. After considerable controversy, land covering an area of five acres was purchased in Sheraden be¬ tween Sherwood and Hillsboro Avenues extending to Chartiers Avenue. In 1916 an architect was chosen to prepare the plans for the school. Delay in erecting the building was caused by the high cost of material and labor which prevailed just prior to the Great War, and was further delayed by our entry into the war. Finally the building was contracted for on December 20, 1921. The design of the school follows the Gothic style and its architecture is simi¬ lar to that of Warwick Castle which is located in England. The building was completed and ready for occupancy on April 9, 1923, cost¬ ing $703,117.08. Necessary equipment cost $89,915.63, making a total of $793,- 032.71. The pupils and teachers moved into the new building in April 1923, and the enrollment, which was then 300, increased rapidly. In 1926, it became necessary to make an addition to the building. At that time the enrollment was approxi¬ mately 1,350 pupils and 53 teachers. Now there are 2,100 pupils and 65 teachers. The name Langley, which the school bears, was selected in 1917 in honor of Dr. Samuel P. Langley, astronomer, scientist and inventor of lighter than air transportation, who had yet to be honored by Pittsburgh where he had spent so many fruitful years. Since opening in 1923, the school has been capably headed by Mr. Frank E. Fickinger from 1923 to 1934; the late Dr. James N. Rule from 1935 until his death April 11, 1938; and by Dr. Dana Z. Eckert who was appointed to this posi¬ tion on April 21st. All have been ably assisted by Vice-Principal Mr. Bruce Cobaugh. FOR JUNE, 1938 Mr. F. E. Fiekinger Principal of Riverside High School, Langley’s predecessor, from 1910 to 1923; and of Langley from its opening in 1923 to June, 1935. Mr. Fick- inger is pleasantly remem¬ bered by most of our present 12 A’s. He is thoroughly en¬ joying life by spending his summers in Sewickley and his winters in Florida. Riverside High Seliool 1910-1923 Flow would you like to go to school here? Mr. Cobaugh says that when the river got up, school was dismissed; so, “the boys used to stand on the river bank and root for the river to rise.” Name College. I ucille I Adams................Muskingum ________________________ ('.race Bargesser _.............University of Pittsburgh---------- Charles Basler -----------------University of Pittsburgh---------- Oscar Belles -------------------Harvard. Columbia ________________ Isabelle Blyholder -------------Grove City________________________ Fred A. Bode--------------------Springfield ______________________ Donald G. Britton---------------University of Pittsburgh__________ Twila Brooks ___________________Curry ______________._____________ l.ois R. Campbell...............Thomas............................ Truman C. Cheese man____________Grove City__________......________ Bruce Cobaugh...................Gettysburg ....................... Rosetta Connolly----------------Carnegie Tech--------------------- Helen A. Diskin-----------------University of Pittsburgh---------- l)r. Dana Z. Eckert-------------Juniata; Pitt ____________________ Florence Elliott ---------------Penn State________________________ Richard von Ende----------------Carnegie Tech ____________________ Henrietta l ehl ________________ Annie C. Eelkel_________________University of Pittsburgh__________ Muriel C. Findlay_______________Oberlin __________________________ George R. I ishcr_______________University of Pittsburgh.......... A. Alta Fretts__________________Ohio Wesleyan; Pitt_________________ Henrietta I rietle ............ I niversii) i Pittsburgh Margaret S. I'rye...............Drexel ............................ Margaret Gicgcrich -------------University of Pittsburgh---------- Bertha Goetter _________________University of Pittsburgh---------- Dr. Lawrence Greenberger________University of Pittsburgh---------- Joseph Guest ___________________Williamson ......_________________ Boyd M. Haag____________________Penn State _______________________ George C Held-------------------Carnegie Tech -------------------- John F. Herriott----------------Washington k Jefferson------------ Russell E. Horner_______________Waynesburg _______________________ Beulah Hunt_____________________Rochester Mechanics' Institute---- Grace A. Jenks__________________Allegheny ________________________ Gerald S. Kavanaugh_____________Stout Institute___________________ Richard Killingsworth ----------West Yirgin;a -------------------- Dorothy Kirkland _______________University of Pittsburgh.......... Michael Kirsch _________________Duquesnc ------------------------- Charles Korns___________________Columbia; Mt. Union--------------- I lu ll.I I owstetter Wavneshuig ----------------------- Virginia MacMillan -------------New Haven ------------------------ Tirxa Marshall _________________Grove City------------------------ Margaretta Martin_______________University of Pittsburgh---------- Evelyn McCurdy _________________University of Pittsburgh---------- Rosemary McMahon________________University of Pittsburgh---------- Eleanor McMillan _______________University of Pittsburgh---------- Opal Me Roberts ..................Grove (it) -------------------- Jane Moran______________________University ol Pittsburgh---------- Nelle Murphy_____ ______________Pittsburgh Academy________________ Dr. Homer Newlon________________New York University--------------- Ada C. Park_____________________Westminster ---------------------- Jeannette Patterson ............University of Pittsburgh........... Isabelle Phillips________________Indiana State Teachers'__________ Claii Rankin ...................Unlversit) . i Pittsburgh Ned M Rankin....................Juniata; Univ. of Pittsburgh...... Luther Richards_________________Penn State----------------------- — Dr. James Rule................... Washington Jefferson.......... Elizabeth Seberry --------------Duquesnc ...---------------------- Amelia Semmelrock_______________New York University--------------- Anna M. Slease__________________Goucher -------------------------- Mary Stubler ___________________Carnegie Tech ------------------ Elizabeth L. Swords.------------Duquesnc ......................... James Taylor ___________________Gettysburg ----------------------- Arthur Thomas ------------------Penn State ----------------------- E. George Thumm_________________University of Pittsburgh..........— Hazel Wedd......................Penn State........................ J. Reed Wehfle..................Springfield ...................... Geneva White ...................Carnegie Tech..................... Nora Millets ...................Carnegie Tech ..................... Irene Williams .................University of Pittsburgh.......... Mildred Williams ...............-University of Pittsburgh......... Wade Winner.............-........University of Pittsburgh......... Louise Woods ...................Middlebury Spanish................ Theodore Woodward ______________University of Pittsburgh---------- Carrie Wylie____________________University of Pittsburgh---------- l.yda B. Young__________________Pennsylvania Women's______________ Hobby Favorite Saving Modern books and plays............................., l)on'i frown at nw! Tropical fish; picture collection—---------------- Can I rely on that' .The outdoors_____________________________________ 1 can't hear myself thinking.” .Photography. violin ..................-.......... To him that has. shall be given.” Motoring over Pennsylvania------------------------ Why don't vou think?” Hiking, reading___________________________________ Bend over’ Baseball, reading................................. lor example ...” Saving pennies ___________________________________ !!•? « Knitting, gardening .............................. Oh now. won’t you be quiet?” Tennis, swimming, gardening_______________________ You can t make a four-year-old calf in three years. .Gardening, camping, motoring--------------------- Did you ever hear this one? Motoring, gardening_______________________________ Please don’t reach over the counter.” .Swimming, traveling, reading--------------------- Wake up and live' Gardening, 'cello, photography-------------------- Oh. well ... China painting, poetry____________________________ Don't let anyone do your thinking for you.” Swimming _________________________________________ Who wants to buy a chorus for three cents?” Writing poetry, embroidery------------------------ Gosh! .Driving in the country--------------------------- Pep up! .Tennis -.________________________________________. What's your trouble?” Bowling, fourths of July.......................... Bless their little hearts.” Dancing, swimming, riding................. -..... An empty wagon makes the most noise.” Gardening ---------------------------------------- Gee whiz.” Ice-skating, swimming, riding--------------------- Hurry, hurry! Reading ------------------------------------------ Oke. Sewing, bowling, music--------------------------- Use your head. Study of the legitimate theater___________________ I'd give those kids the shirt off my back.” (lamping, riding_____________________——----------- Come on. clean up. Making new things from old; adventure stories... Let’s go. boys!’’ Raising roses and other things____________________ Go on home. Mitchell, and take your bean-pole with you. Collecting stamps and old coins___________________ True happiness consists in the worth and choice of friends. Collecting rocks, farming..----------------------- lor goodness sake, why don't you do something? Traveling, reading _______________________________. Oh. heavens.” Knitting, bowling, archery------------------------ Oh you youngsters!” Watching baseball, football; woodwork............... Hurry up. Scorpion.” Reading __________________________________________ Now I'll tell you this one.” Traveling, sewing, reading------------------------ Oh my! “Sit down! Traveling, golf, rock gathering................... Get the valence and apply the criss-cross rule. Teaching, reading, social service----------------- You'll strain your eyes copying. Palmistry. Dancing, all sports.................... My. my.” Traveling, motoring, reading the best books------- Well. well. well, what's all the fuss about?” Traveling everywhere______________-_______________. I had the good fortune. .Traveling, bridge ------------------------------- Oh mercy!” Dancing, howling, swimming------------------------ All right, all right.” .Golf, bridge, reading---------------------------- Reading: I angleyan Start------------------------- Shush. Good plays, books; musk __________________________ It sounds like you're stepping on a cat's tail.” ..Sleeping, eating, walking......................... Gee whiz. _.Making mirrors, hiking, talking------------------- I was born in Missouri and I must be shown. -Traveling, reading, seniors------------------------ Oh piffle! .Gardening, traveling, reading--------------------Oh goodness!” .Bridge, reading---------------------------------- Time.” .Reading, swimming, driving_______________________'Well, I'll see.” .Swimming, hiking, reading________________________“Use sour head for something more than keeping your cars apart. Collecting stamps and coins__________________________ Oh my dear!” Cello, aeroplaning. golf-------------------------- Oh pshaw!” Traveling, reading--------------------------------'Concentrate.” Cooking, reading, traveling----------------------- Isn't that lovely? Gardening. Church-work---------------------------- Pshaw.” Reading, music ----------------------------------- flowers, planning trips___________________________ How's it coming? Driving a car_____________________________________ Darned if I know.” Cinema, motoring______________________________.... Put your work aside and give me your attention. Checker-Championing, hiking_______________________ 1 et me throw a little light on this problem. Theater, bridge, reading.......................... Please don't copy the book. Golf, bridge ------------------------------------- Attention!” Traveling, outdoor sports, bridge----------------- Just a minute.” Collecting victrola records; kn tt-'ng----------- Mv word! .Books, people____________________________________ All right now.” Golf, photographs- _______________________________ Where are you supposed to be?” fishing, gardening, h king________________________ Know you're right and then go ahead.” .Music, reading, walking-------------------------- Don’t ask me.” Contract bridge, golf----------------------------- All right, quiet down.” Motoring, hiking --------------------------------- -Traveling, reading ________________________________ Be quiet, please. 00 THE AERONAUTFOR JUNE, 1938 9 Faculty Principal (not in above picture)_Dr. Dana Z. Eckert Vice Principal__Bruce Cobaugh Vocational Counselor__Truman C. Cheeseman Dean of Girls__Tirza M. Marshall English Lucille L. Adams Grace Bargesser S. Florence Elliott Bertha A. Goetter Grace A. Jenks Luella L. Lowstetter Eleanor C. McMillen Opal McRoberts Ada C. Park Jeannette Patterson Nora I. Willets Rosemary McMahon Social Studies Annie C. Felkel John E. Herriott R. H. Killingsworth Dorothy Kirkland Margaretta M. Martin Anna M. Slease James C. Taylor Arthur Thomas Irene E. Williams Mildred M. Williams Clair Rankin Music Science Charles H. Korns Homer T. Newlon Ned W. Rankin Elmer G. Thumm Hazel A. Wedd Language Alta A. Fretts Evelyn L. McCurdy Louise Woods Mathematics Oscar Belles Isabelle Blyholder Donald G. Britton Russell E. Horner M. Ivo Kirsch Carrie L. Wylie Commercial George R. Fisher Margaret A. Giegerich Isabelle E. Phillips Arts and Shops Lois R. Campbell Henrietta Frietley Margaret S. Frye Joseph M. Guest Boyd M. Haag Beulah B. Hunt Gerald S. Kavanaugh Luther W. Richards Amelia E. Semmelrock Mary M. Stubler Wade W. Winner Physical Education Charles H. Basler Miriam Beckeman Fred A. Bode Helen Diskin Muriel C. Findlay Virginia MacMillan J. Reed Wehrle Office Twila Brooks Henrietta E. Fehl Nelle Murphy George C. Held Jane Moran Richard C. Von Elide Elizabeth A. Seberry Elizabeth L. Swords Geneva White Theodore Woodward Library Kathleen E. Kelly Lida B. Young Special Teacher— Dr. Lawrence F. Greenberger 10 THE AERONAUT Aeronaut Staff—June 1938 Editor-in-Chief —Mary Louise Caldwell Assistant Editors — Ruth Parfitt, George Moser, Aileen I lolz Business Managers — Joe Steedle, Theodore Geier, Asst. Artists — William Wood, Ann Gaylord, Grace Wright Photographers Wayne Gibson, Chief Wesley Kemp Dana Bode Frank Cobun Senior Write-Ups Dorothy Beglinger Stephania Birbilas Harry Dunhoff Virginia Elliott Francis Faloney Margaret Gallocher Maxine Graham Bill Hillman Anne M. Horlacher Marion Kavanaugh Bill Kelly Virginia Meehan Manola Reed Helen Sacco Clara Sarnaki Betty Bentz Lois Dawson Lola Grant Special Features Jane Hanst Ruth Hintemeyer Marion Kerrigan Irene Schillo Barbara Kindle Betty Nelson Lawrence O ' Donnell Charles Suck Mary Lois Scott Norma Squibb Marion Wallace Helen Willyard Rita Wulfcamp Mildred Parrott Iola Richmond Avis Rushton Typists Marjorie Henk Gertrude Pash Dorothy Smith Mabel Meathe Adelaide Skees Jean Soboleski Sponsor — Theodore Woodward FOR JUNE. 1938 11 Ursula Aber “Jule” ‘‘Whispers ' “Aren ' t we wonderful? Quiet: likes to write, dance, and ride: Home Room Officer; Senior Dramatic Club, Riding Club, Langlevan, Class Play, Co-chairman Senior Dance. James Adair D. 77’ “Gluepot” Likes football and fishing; noted for his prize-winning art work and “29” Ford, Helen Arnold “Bunie” “Knacky, wackey, wham” Likes to swim, fish, and drive; noted for her senseless sense of humor; Little Theater. Carl Ayers “Carl “Just think of the fun you’ll have!” Noted for his small stature; likes mush- ball; dislikes Kemp ' s green tie; Home Room Officer. Fanny Baer “ Fidge ” “1 can’t get over it Likes roller-skating and drawing; noted for talking but dislikes noise; Camera Club, Locker and Hall inspector. Dorothy Beglinger “Dot “1 ain ' t tel 1 in’ you” Likes music and tennis; noted for crashing into fences; A Cappella Choir, Aeronaut Staff. Lorraine Bennett “Burnie” “That would be telling” Noted for her professional ball playing; likes basketball and teaching girls for the Junior Olympics. 1 ledwidge Bienko “Itsky “Ah do on, you ticklin’ ” Better known as Harriet; likes badmin¬ ton and dancing; noted for her sweet dis¬ position; dislikes conceited people; Ban¬ quet Committee. Julia Abromovitz “Aren ' t 1 perty? Huh?” Noted for passing notes, but dislikes being caught; likes biking, dancing and typing; Stenographer’s Club, Home Room Officer. John Adamczyk “Adam” “I’ll think it over Noted for track and cross-country work; likes baseball and cards; dislikes being called Apple”; Hi-Y Club. William Ashton “Bill” “Hi, Big Nose” Noted for his baritone solos; likes to swim, play football, and eat; Life Saving Club, Football and Track teams, Band. Charles Ayers “Chuck “What’s the figures?” Likes football, baseball, basketball and skating; noted for skating; Football Club. William Barker “Bill” “Hi-yah” Noted for his red hair; likes baseball and singing: Student Council, Hall Patrol. Chairman Senior Banquet, Class Play Properties Chairman. Sylvia Benner “Sally” “Today—not tomorrow ' ” Noted for giggling; likes swimming and bowling; very fond of her twin sister, Mary. Betty Bentz “Bessie” “Let’s make hay while the sun shines” Likes to sew, swim, and sleep; noted for her sewing; Cashier’s Club, Banquet Committee, Home Room Officer; Aero¬ naut Staff ; Senior Banquet Committee. Wilma Bickell “Winnie” “I almost burst out laughing Quiet; noted for her tallness; likes ten¬ nis and driving; dislikes empty ice-boxes; Shakespeare Club. Leo Birbilas knew” “Steph” Burb” ‘‘You know” Quiet; likes baseball and all other sports; dislikes giving talks in O. E. Dana Bode “Little Deri ' 1 ‘‘Good for him” Likes to swim and experiment with radio; noted for bouncing down the bal¬ cony steps; President of Visual Aids Staff, Baseball Manager, Football Manager, Science Club, Aeronaut Staff, Cross Country, E. M. P. C, Mary Louise Caldwell “ Bebe” “Lessnarsemarbles” Likes flowers, French, and horseback riding; noted for whistling; Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Cho ' r; Langleyan Staff, Editor-in-chief of Aeronaut, Stu¬ dent Council. Helen Chappel “ Peanuts ” “Phooey” Likes to skate and read fiction books; noted for being in everybody’s way; Chairman of Lunch Room Squad. James Cleer “Jim’ “I ' ll smash you, Brooke!” Likes football and skating; dislikes “stuck-up” girls; noted for his tall stories: Life-Saving Club, Dance Club, and Hi-Y Club. John Conley Pee Wee’’ “Hi John” Dislikes people who chew gum; noted for bowling and drawing; Life Saving, Club, Home Room Officer. Lloyd Davies Slash “Good Gravy” Likes riding and singing; noted for his singing; likes horseback riding and hunt¬ ing; Fencing and Riding Club; Senior Dance Committee. Anna May Deer Pocahantas “You’ve got something there” Noted for being absent from school; likes to play tennis and to go skating: dis¬ likes political talks; Home Room Officer. Stephania Birbilas “I wish I Noted for worrying; likes swimming and dancing; Aeronaut Staff. Dorothy Boice Dot” “Hi keed” Quiet; noted for her naturally curly hair; likes baseball and gardening; dis¬ likes riding street cars; Hall Pass. Don Carnahan Con” “Heads to be written” Noted for an editorial; likes to growl; favorite sport is hiding from Harry; Band, five years, Chorus, Orchestra, Psychology Club, Senior Editor of Langleyan. Andrew Chubarov Andy” “You said it, kid” Noted for his humor; likes to drive; hobby is tropical fish; dislikes coming home early. Frank Cobun Coby “Well, wipe my windshield” Hobby is amateur photography; likes basketball; noted for forgetting about Michael; dislikes “Henry Esmond.” Roger Cramp Crampo ' “Eu Semple” Noted for intelligence in Physics; likes baseball and stamp collecting; Senior Dance Committee. Lois Dawson Loie” “Aw shucks” Noted for walking the halls in a daze; likes swimming and music; Senior Lead¬ ers, Aeronaut Staff, Class Play, Dance Committee, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Dance Club. Betty Demby “Bappy “She kills me” Likes to play the piano and to go horse¬ back riding; noted for being so friendly; dislikes being teased. David Dick “Dave “Doby “1 didn’t do it” Noted for Life Saving, baggy pants; A Cappella. likes swimming; Eleanor Dorn “Oh, Fellow” “Eppie Likes tennis; her hobby is chewing gum in school; noted for panther eyes. Keith Doverspike “Oscar “How much do you want to bet?” Noted for blue eyes and long eyelashes; likes baseball and butchering; Orchestra, Dance Club, Student Council. Dance Com¬ mittee, Home Room Officer. Ruth Dreibholtz Boats “You know” Noted for getting in everybody’s way; likes dancing and skating. Harry DunhofT “Shadow “I suppose so” Likes reading short stories and play¬ ing football; noted for being in the library the third period; Cross Country, Dance Club, Aeronaut Staff, Motion Picture Club, Hi-Y Club. Virginia Elliott “Chinner” “Is he tall? 1 hope Likes skating and going to the morgue; noted for her short hair; Aeronaut Staff. Rita Erson Rit ie ” “Oh yeah, Huh?” Likes swimming; noted for winking and cracking gum; Camera Club. Agnes Fisher “Aggie” “Oh, Stuff- Noted for curls after pool; likes swim¬ ming and collecting pictures of movie stars. Ted Dobroski “C ' mon Apples” Noted for giving a “hot foot” to Mr. Bode; likes Track and Cross Country; Orchestra Club, Hi-Y Club, Rifle Club, and Track. William Dorsey “Bill “1 like everything dignified” Likes baseball, basketball; listening to Benny Goodman and Duke Ellington; is noted for being razzed by Mr. Bode; Senior Dance Committee. Francis Drake “Drake” “Hey, George” Likes baseball and collecting radio pro¬ grams; noted for his baritone playing; Bovs’ Chorus, Band, Camera Club. William Dudash “Bill Quiet; likes football and welding; noted for music. Roberta Ellenberger “Bobby” “Is that so” Noted for swimming; likes mushball and dancing; Senior Leaders, Camera Club. Mabel Ellis “ Giggles” “None of your stuff” Noted for her cute profile; likes eating and driving: Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Banquet Dance Committee, Class Play. Francis M. Ealoney “France” “Where’s Elmer?” Noted for being a lousy operator; likes Baseball and Stamp Collecting; Track Manager, Visual Aids Staff, Rod and Reel, Philatelic, Aeronaut, Home Room Officer. Bertrand Fisher “Bud “Sure Thing” Noted for owning one of the three original Earl touring sedans; enjoys tracking down extinct auto parts and re¬ building autos. Roger Flint Settle “Rog” Hey, Bud Likes tennis and Greiner’s company; noted for his ability to play tennis; Foot¬ ball Club, E. M. P, C., Student Coun¬ cil, Home Room Officer, Senior Dance Committee. Ward Foster “Basrak Checki Noted for breaking windows; likes foot¬ ball and stamp collecting; Football Club. Marie Louise Gabriel Angel I’m happy about the whole thing” Noted for snappy comebacks; likes base¬ ball and foreign correspondence; dis¬ likes conceited people; l.angleyan Staff, Hall Patrol. Mary Gallagher Shorty ” ‘‘Don ' t rush me” Noted for her pleasant smile; likes ten¬ nis and collecting pennies; Dramatic Club, I lome Room Officer. Anna Mae Gammiere Anna “Oh, you sissy” Noted for blushing; likes volleyball and tennis. Dorothy Gastner Dee” “I’ll be seeing you” Noted for asking questions; likes volley¬ ball and mush ball; hobby is dancing and swimming. Florence Geier Flo” “Bologney” Quiet; hobby is hunting four-leaf clovers; likes mushball. Wayne Gibson Gibby” Hurry-up, Wilson Noted for Camera Art; likes football and mushball; President of Camera Club; Class Play; Band; Aeronaut Staff; hobby is photography. Nelle Forsyth 1 ignore you on account of because” Noted for her Oh, Boy”; likes to skate and fish. Richard Fox Dick” “I’ll see ya” Likes basketball and girls; noted for crashing parties. Elizabeth Gallagher Betty” If 1 get too funny, stop me Noted for her Irish temper; likes bowl¬ ing and dancing; Dramatic Club, Girls Bowling League, Home Room Officer. Margaret Gallocher “Peggy” This is where I come in Likes swimming and skating; noted for sophistication; dislikes home room meet¬ ings; Class Play, Aeronaut Staff. Norma Gastel Sis” “I wish it were time to eat” lakes to swim; dislikes waiting for somebody; noted for talking; Camera Club. Ann Gaylord “Annish” What to do about it” Likes to swim and talk about the lake; chairman of Student Council Art Com¬ mittee; Dance Committee; Senior Dra¬ matic; Class Play; did pencil sketches for the Aeronaut. Theodore Geier “Pete “Boiling Hemlock Likes baseball and collecting rifle shells; noted for making students walk in the halls; Hall Patrol, Student Council, Aero¬ naut Staff. Eugene Glancy Gene” Stick in there and pitch Likes baseball, football, basketball, and soccer; Sports Club; noted for his athletic ability; hobby is baseball. Loretta Gorzock “Doc Mildrige Glover “Mill “Say, you know what?’’ Noted for her quietness; favorite sport is basketball; tennis is her hobby. Maxine Graham “Max “Thank me” Noted for possessing an infectious giggle; favorite sport ismushball; likes col¬ lecting Indian head pennies; Aeronaut Staff; Banquet Committee. Rita Gray “Priss” “Watch it” Hobby is collecting programs; likes horseback riding: noted for her being tall; pet peeve is doing homework. Robert Greiner “Bob “Gee, are you lucky” Hobby is loafing with Flint; noted for football; Football Club; Class Play; President Student Council ’37; co-captain Football Team ' 37. Valdoris Gwynn “Val Good night shirt” Likes tennis, hunting and gardening: noted for curly hair; Senior Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Class Play Pro¬ perties, Student Council, Locker Inspector. Jane Hanst “Janie “Wham” Likes golf and dancing; noted for her hair ribbon; Senior Leaders, Student Council, Home Room Officer. Aeronuat Staff; Senior Dance Committee. Wilbur Hawthorne “Willie” “Between the sheets” Noted for his dancing; likes cross country, sco uting, and stamp collecting; A Cappella Chorus, Rifle, track, cross country, Senior Dance Committee, co- chairman. Josephine Herdman “Jo “Be good” Noted for her fiery temper; likes tennis and skating; Class Play, Home Room Officer; Banquet-Dance Committee. “Humor me” Hobby is collecting match covers and sewing; noted for “gift of gab”; favorite sport is swimming; dislikes writing En¬ glish compositions. Lola Grant “Susie” Hey, have you seen Clara?” Likes basketball and trailing around with Clara; noted for big brown eyes; Corresponding Secretary of Student Coun¬ cil for two semesters; Psychology Club; Stenographers’ Club; Student Council; Aeronaut Staff. Winifred Gray “ Winnie ” “O, gee, wilikens” Noted for light fluffy hair; likes swim¬ ming and mushball: Dramatic Club and Student Council; Class Play; Home Room Officer; hobby is dancing. Dorothy Grimes “ Dottie ” “That gets me” Favorite sport mushball; noted for keep¬ ing up the conversation; likes to tell whopers; Dramatic Club. June Hall “ Junie ” “What time will I meet you, Laura?” Noted for giggling and witty sayings; favorite sports volleyball and mushball; President of Junior Camera Club. Howard Hartner “Gab “What do you say?” Noted for track and cross country; en¬ joys cross country and making “Iggy” mad; treasurer of Hi-Y Club. Marjory Henk “Margie “That’s my public” Likes tennis and writing notes to Do¬ lores; noted for her gift of gab; Camera Club, Home Room Officer. Aeronaut Staff, Home Room Inspector, Locker Inspector, Information Desk. Birt Hess Buttons ” “Hi stuff” Likes football and skating; noted for loafing; Banquet Dance Committee. Stu¬ dent Council. William Hillman William Hiltgen “Bill “Bill Smooth Sailing Noted for his very good behavior; likes swimming and blondes; pet peeve, Clark Gable; Hall Patrol, Aeronaut Staff, “No fun Likes mushball and banjo playing; noted for his love of English: Orchestra. Ruth Hintemeyer Hintey ” ' Watcha doin’, Snooks?” Collects pennies and likes swimming; noted for trucking in the gym; Home Room Officer, Riding Club, Dramatic Club, Dance Club. Sc.ence Club, Camera Club, Aeronaut Staff; Dance Committee. Mary Hoelzle “Dempsey Ye gods and little fishes” Noted for bashfulness; likes mushball and swmiming; Senior Leaders. ilecn 1 lolz “Iggy When you see the Ram, Dodge!” Noted for Globe-trotting and note writ¬ ing; likes swimming; pet peeve, Pangrappy and politics; Psychology Club, Senior Leaders, Quill and Scroll, Langleyan Staff, Assistant Editor of Aeronaut. John Hopkins “Happy “Save your money” Likes football and eating; noted for running to school; President of Senior class; Home Room Officer, Football Club, Dance Club. Robert Hopkins Archie” “This has gone too far” Noted for his patent leather hair; likes hunting and fishing; Rifle Club, Langleyan Staff, Student Council, Home Room Officer. Anna Horlocher “Doorlocher” “1 don’t like you” Noted for her elephant collections; likes volleyball and penny collecting; pet peeve, Home Room Programs; Aeronaut Staff. John Hosie “Wee John “Guess what” Noted for doing nothing; enjoys foot¬ ball and guitar strumming; Stamp Club and E. M. P. C. Bettey Howard Boo ey” Be good now” Likes dancing and collecting junk; noted for her curly black hair. Harry Huck “Foo” Hey Chief” Noted for razzing teachers; likes tennis; Orchestra, Social Hour Orchestra. Wesley O. Hufnagel “Wes’ Hold the phone” Likes baseball and playing the sax; pet peeve, most women drivers; Social Hour Orchestra, Dance Club. I helnta Hufnagel “Peg ’ Hiya Buck” Enjoys roller skating; noted for being Neiser’s other half; Science Club, Banquet Dance Committee. Harry Hughes “Puff House “And that’s why, too” Noted for soda jerking and terrible puns. Enjoys fencing but dislikes simultaneous equations. Fencing Club, Camera Club, Stamp Club, Shakespeare Club, Science Club. Dance Club, Chorus. Edward Jena “Eddie John Jennings “Spike Dislikes being asked “why?” Ain’t talkin ' ” Collects stamps, enjoys baseball; noted for his music. Orchestra Club. Noted for eating; saves stamps; dislikes reading a torn newspaper; Dance Club. f Sa M “ Jinna” Virginia Johnson “You make me sick Likes swimming, reading and dancing, dislikes people who are always late. Noted for her ability to “gab.” Senior Leaders, Dramatic Club, Psychology Club, Student Council, Class Play, Prom Committee, Banquet-Dance Committee. Marion Kavanaugh “Boots “Ah, fooey!” Noted for ‘‘being true to Gene”; likes hockey and working in the Print Shop; Senior Dramatic Club, Senior Leaders, Re¬ cording Secretary of the School, Aeronaut and Langleyan Staffs, Class Play; Dance- Banquet Committee. Aimee Kelsey “A. K.” 1 live the life 1 love” Noted for sewing; likes badminton, dancing; dislikes people who tickle”; Dramatic Club, Banquet Committee. Wesley Kemp “Wes” “1 should have gotten an A” Noted for his green bow tie”; likes hunting, fishing, and photography; Student Council, Aeronaut Staff; Class Play; Home Room Officer, Vice President of the Dramatic Club; Dance Committee. Ida Mae Kerby “Kert{” “I li, chum!” Noted for laziness; likes basketball, ten¬ nis, and sleeping; Student Council, Lang¬ leyan Staff, Class Play; Banquet Com¬ mittee. Barbara Kindle “Bobby “Oh, keenie!” Noted for all her green possessions: likes to hunt; favorite sport, tennis; Pres¬ ident of Senior Leaders Club; Psychology Club, Student Council, Aeronaut Staff, Home Room Officer, Chairman of Locker Inspection; Prom Committee. George Knopf “ Buttons ” “What ya saying” Noted for being absent; likes basket¬ ball and bowling: dislikes writing themes. Michael Krafchyshyn “Mike “Go to Rook!” Noted for being Derf’s stooge; likes carpentry and playing a clarinet; Visual Aid Staff. Andrew Jorinscay “Andy “I’ll give you two to one Likes football; noted for his ability to drive a car but dislikes Pennsylvania’s Blue Laws; likes to take chances regard¬ less of the odds. William Kelly “ Hurricane ” “What seems to be the disfigulty? Likes football and swimming; Life-Sav¬ ing, Stamp Club, Class Play, Aeronaut Staff, Langleyan Staff, Home Room Offi¬ cer. James Kelvington “Slug “Superfluos” Noted for flashy colors; likes football and soda-jerking; pet peeve, girls.” James Kenny Swede’ “Don’t make a speech about it” Noted for being late for the fifth per¬ iod; likes fishing and bowling: Rod and Reel Club, Orchestra, Dance Club. Marion Kerrigan Kerry “Gosh, I’m sleepy” Noted for her hearty laugh; likes swim¬ ming and sleeping; dislikes the strong sil¬ ent type”; Langleyan Staff, Aeronaut Staff, Dance Committee. , 1 Marietta Knapp “ Shorty “That would be telling Noted for hopping”; likes basketball and dancing; Home Room Officer. William Kraeling “Barrels “That is the bare-naked truth Noted for escorting girls through the halls; likes football; Football Club, Home Room Officer. Stella Krasauskas “Biggie “Here it is and there it was” Noted for her height: likes bike rid¬ ing; pet peeve, short men. Norman Krebbs “ Deacon ” Mitchell did it” Noted for lectures on good music and morals; likes swimming and good music; dislikes Mouse’s mousing around; Class Play, Band, Orchestra, Psychology Club. Paul Lambert ' ‘Droops ' “Ah, nuts!’’ Noted for bleached hair; likes football, tennis, and collecting arrowheads; Foot¬ ball Club, President of Dance Club. Ellen Lear “Lullen “This is where I came in” Noted for her quietness; likes tennis and reading, Knitting Club, Home Room Officer. Dorothy Leith “Doll” “Nice work if you can get it Collects pennies and likes swimm’ng: noted for her natural blonde hair; Sen¬ ior Dramatic Club. John Lewis “Sleepy” “Hi! Keed” Likes baseball and enjoys fixing flat tires; noted for “stooging for Mr. Kav- anaugh; E.M.P.C., Dance Club, Football Club, Life Saving. Theodore Mabrey “Pete” “You’ve got something there” Noted for solemn sarcasm; likes basket¬ ball; Home Room Officer, Rod and Reel Club. William Martin “Pat” “Hello Chum Likes football and hunting; Home Room Officer; Chorus, Football Club, Boys Glee Club. Jeannette McLaren “Dunche” “Hello Sweetness” Likes mushball and drawing; noted for not responding. Stella Krempulic “Honey Chile ” “Whatcha’ all done doin’ ‘Honey Chile?’ ” Noted for giddiness; likes basketball and collecting china dogs; dislikes being quiet in class; Senior Dramatic Club, Locker Inspector; Dance Committee. Charles Lange “Cbolly” “You know” Noted for his “cowboying”; likes bas¬ ketball, football and dates; Basketball Club. I leinz Lefke “Lefty” “Oh, Pshaw Ma” Noted for being too quiet; likes basket¬ ball and model building; Hi-Y. Charles Leuthold “ Carlos ” “Could be” Noted for original wise-cracks; likes football and driving; Dance Club, Stamp Club. Jack Long “ Shorty ” Likes chemistry and cherry pie with seeds in it; noted for illegible writing; Home Room Officer. Donald Markle “Pete” “Hy! ’Hat’!” Noted for artsitic ability; likes base¬ ball; Dance Club; Dance Committee. Patricia McKeever Pat” “You have a good head to throw ‘pop’ bottles at” Noted for her red hair; likes tennis and collecting pictures of movie stars. Robert McMillen “Mickey” “How’s the kid?” Noted for flaming red hair; likes foot¬ ball, swimming, and loafing with the gang; Football Club. Mabel Meathe “Make” “Little One’’ “That makes it nice. ' ' Noted for her funny jokes: likes tennis, swimming, and dancing: dislikes people who crack gum; Cashiers Club. Aer onaut Staff, Banquet Dance Committee. Mary Jane Menk “ferry “I don ' t get it” Noted for not getting it; likes to play mushball and talk; Student Council, Class Play, Senior Leaders. Senior Dance Com¬ mittee. Wilbert Miller “Wibby’’ “I ' m not gonna tell youl Likes Ping-Pong; noted for being con¬ ceited; Home Room Officer, Rod and Reel Club, Football Club, Hall Patrol. Rosella Morrone Rose Hiya, Stuff!” Noted for her gum cracking; likes swimming, playing the accordian, and dancing; disiikes being asked why?” by a certain blonde. Elizabeth Mosterenko “Liz “Why?” Noted for her good nature; likes ten¬ nis, volleyball, and sleeping; dislikes do¬ ing night-work; Senior Leaders, Home Room Officer, Senior Leader Council. Robert Muraska Bob “1 hropp did it” Noted for painting ability; likes base¬ ball; dislikes writing themes for English; Life Saving. Harriet Neiser “Good for you” Noted for disagreeing with Thelma; likes skating; dislikes waiting for the street car in the morning; Home Room Officer. Dance Committee. Rita O ' Connor “Reets Don’t be a sissy! Noted for her Irish temper”; likes swimming and collecting snapshots; dis¬ likes being introduced as the baby of the family; Home Room Officer. Virginia Meehan “No! I don’t want to” Likes to ride around in a Plymouth and to rollerskate; noted for blushing; Camera Club; E.M.P.C., Aeronaut Staff. Albert Miller “Al ’ “People have more fun than anybody” Noted for “cowboying” a Chevy”; likes swimming and candid cameraing; Rifle Club. Thomas Mitchell “Tow “Keep quiet” Noted for Xylophone solos; likes base¬ ball; Band, Orchestra, Banquet Dance Committee. George Moser “Mouse “See ya later” Noted for counting the remaining school days; likes swimming and agriculture; dislikes g irls”; Assistant Editor of the Aeronaut. Jean Munro Happy “1 wish people would mind my business, so 1 can mind theirs.” Noted for being a one man girl; likes dancing, collecting vanity cases, and for¬ eign correspondence; dislikes swinging “Annie Laurie.” George Murray Pat “Ye Gods!” Noted for good looks; likes basketball: President of Home Room; Senior Dance Committee. Betty Nelson “Noodles” “Do tell!” Noted for haunting houses; likes bas¬ ketball and collecting photographs; dislikes the expression “chum”; Class Play, Aero¬ naut Staff. Lawrence O’Donnell “Larney “You ain’t lying!” Noted for sleeping; likes football and collecting stamps; pet peeve, green clothes; Rifle Club, Stamp Club, Dance Club; Aeronaut Staff. Theodore Oltmann Ruth Palmer Shorty” “Weiners ” “Aw Shucks!” Noted for going to the morgue; likes football, boxing and driving a truck; dis¬ likes flat tires; Vice President of Dra¬ matic Club; Student Council; President of Student Council. Nancy Pannabaker “ Jolly ” “Now you ' re braggin’!” Noted for “13’’; likes to tease bashful people: d : slikes baked beans; Senior Dra¬ matic Club, French Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Prom Committee, Banquet Dance Committee, Home Room Officer, Co- Chairman of Art Committee. Anna M. Pare “ Pair ” Oh, Poopsie” Noted for her twin sister, likes bad¬ minton and dancing, dislikes waiting for “Shorty and “Gal”; Dramatic Club, Banquet Committee, Home Room Officer. Mildred Parrott “Solid” “ Millie ” Noted for being devilish; likes danc¬ ing: Aeronaut Staff and Langleyan. Wallace Paulaskas ‘‘Wally” “Oh, you cute kid!” Noted for good behavior in 205; likes swimming, collecting stamps, pictures and coins: dislikes staying in school seven periods a day; Life Saving, Stamp Club. John Porter Butch” “Where’s the mob?” Noted for sane driving and candid snap¬ shots; likes swimming and photography; Home Room Officer; Life Saving. Joseph Rice Joe” “Have you any waffles?” Favorite sport is Ping-Pong; hobby, collecting redheads; noted for his pipe; chairman Assembly Squad, Home Room Officer; Senior Class Play; Senior Dra¬ matic Club, Student Council. Thomas Robertson Big Gangster” “Relieve yourself” Likes to swim and to collect stamps; noted for careful driving; Flome Room Officer, Vice President of Senior Class; Stud ent Council, Fencing Club. “Gee Whiz!” Noted for possessive smile; likes mush- ball and collecting college pennants; dis¬ likes whistling troubadours who can’t whistle; Stenographer’s Club, Dance Com¬ mittee. Ruth Parfitt Parf” “Have you seen Bobby?” Noted for slimness; likes bike-riding, collecting baseball pictures, and seeing baseball games; dislikes people who mis¬ pronounce “deaf ”; Psychology Club, As¬ sistant Editor of Aeronaut Staff, Home Room Officer, Prom Committee. Mary C. Pare Pair” “Oh, Foo!” Noted for sewing; likes badminton and sewing; Dramatic Club, Banquet Com¬ mittee; Home Room Officer. Gertrude Pash “ Gert ” “Oh, yeah, that’s what you think?” Noted for excellent sportsmanship: likes baseball, collecting baseball pictures and autographs: dislikes being talked to while listening to a baseball game; Senior leaders. Home Room Officer, Aeronaut Staff. Lee Picard “Pic” “Get out!” Noted for his teasing: likes tennis and getting out of work; Rifle Club. Manola Reed “Ma ola” “Oh! Shay” Hobby is palmistry; likes football and bowling; noted for tickling; Aeronaut Staff, Home Room Officer. Iola Richmond “Richy” “Tell me something funny, huh, please.” Favorite sports are tennis and slum¬ ming; noted for sense of humor; hobby is sewing; Aeronaut Staff. Laura Rode Chubby” “Oh, it ' s adorable!” Noted for giggling with June Hall; likes mushball and collecting souvenirs; Locker Inspector, Vice President of Jun¬ ior Camera Club. I Ielen Ross Ruth Rodgers “Ruthie” “Success comes to him who perseveres.” Favorite sport is mushball; hobby, tak¬ ing pictures; noted for talking; E.M.P.C., Etiquette Club, Junior Dramatics. Jessie Rosser “jerry People have more fun than anybody Noted for her foolishness; favorite sport, mushball; likes to have fun. 1 Ielen Sacco “Sac “Laugh? 1 thought !’d split ' ' Noted for ability to talk; likes col¬ lecting things and playing basketball; Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Aeronaut Staff, Class Play, Locker Inspector. Clara Sarnaki “Fame “Yes. my honeychild” Noted for her Pepsodent” smile; likes playing mushball and collecting pen knives; Shakespeaere Club, Folk Dancing Club; Home Room Officer; Aeronaut Staff; Locker Inspector. I rene Schillo “Renie ’ “Hi ya, Buck” Likes skating and sewing; noted for trucking” and sacky gym suits; Aero¬ naut Staff. Vera Schmitt “Truck” “Do you walk to school or do you carry your lunch? Hobby is dancing; likes to swim and chew gum; Home Room Inspector. Agnes Scholz “ Giggles” “Don ' t got some Noted for giggling; likes to swim and skate; dislikes doing homework; Home Room Officer. Mary Lois Scott “ Maylo ” “It’s O.K. by me, Kid” Likes riding in a gray roadster; noted for making the most noise in 105; hob¬ by is collecting marbles; Aeronaut Staff. Camera Club. “Oh, you Bolshevick” Likes to argue with Mr. Killingsworth; noted for ‘‘truckin on down”; dislikes hunting for Trumble. Avis Rush ton Avie” “Sugar” Hobby is dancing and collecting dogs; favorite sport is swimming; noted for cheerie howoa”; Home Room Officer; Aeronaut Staff, Hall Patrol. Edwin Salicce “Pete Provak” “Where ya goin?” Hobby is radio experimenting; noted for extemporaneous speeches; likes mush¬ ball: sound operator; Dance Committee. Ellen Schafer “Lee” “I don’t know” Favorite sport is swimming; Six-Day Bike Race: noted for participation in sports; Senior Leader, German Club, Home Room Officer; hobby is starting scrap books and not finishing them. William Schmezer “Bill ' ’ “Eoo and more Foo” Noted for his inability to make speech¬ es; likes baseball and mushball; hobby is stamp collecting; Rod and Reel Club. Rita Schoeneman “Ree” “Do tell” Noted for her athletic activities; likes swimming; hobby is taking snapshots of people: dislikes people who talk too much. Gilbert Schultz “Better late than never” Noted for eating pretzels; likes hockey; collects a little of everything; dislikes rain on Saturday. Robert Scott “Bob “Am 1 short. Miss Connolly?” Hobby is photography: likes mushball; noted for trying to beat the slot ma¬ chine; Dramatic Club. Dance Club, Lang- leyan. Jerry James Shannon Jim “How much d’ya wanta bet” Likes baseball, basketball, and pro-foot¬ ball: hobby is competing in sports; Home Room Officer, Baseball, Cross Country, Class Play, Hi-Y, Dance Committee. Thomas Shumaker Bo “I wouldn’t say that” Noted for disagreeing with teachers; hobby is stamp collecting: likes swimming; Dance Committee, Assembly and Lunch Squad, Class Play. Adelaide Skees Addle “I don ' t get it” Quiet; likes to swim and take long walks; Aeronaut Staff. Noted for keeping people in a good humor. Dorothy Smith “ Smithy ” “Oh! Fluff” Likes mushball; hobby collecting movie stars’ pictures; noted for her hot temper; Shakespeare Club; Aeronaut Staff; Hall Patrol. Jean Soboleski Al “Gee, are you thick!” Noted for blushing; likes dancing and crocheting; dislikes Economics; Camera Club, Aeronaut Staff; likes swimming. Alice M. Specht “ Specky “ Two bits 1 betcha” Hobby is singing hill-billy songs and yodeling; likes to play tennis; is noted for dumb luck in all sports; Home Room Officer and Vice President of Senior Lead¬ ers. Anthony Stadulis Clark “Hi” Likes swimming and woodwork; noted for his artistic woodwork; dislikes being called “Ann.” Joseph Steedle Joe Are you man proof?” Noted for sleeping ability; likes base- bail; Business Manager of Aeronaut, Hall Patrol; Mr. Fischer’s chief accountant. Geraldine Shoop “Gee, tanks!” Noted for giggling with Laura Rode; likes volleyball and making a scrap-book, dislikes waiting for Skipe after school. George Sickle Stickle “I reckon” Likes swimming and baseball; noted for his “neckties”; hobby is photography; Life Saving. Doris Smith Dee “Aw, nuts!” Noted for eating chocolate sundaes; likes horse-back riding and playing her violin; Home Room Officer, Hall Inspec¬ tor, Orchestra, A Cappella. Russell Smith Snufj ” “How are you battin’?” Noted for his bright sayings; likes basketball and collecting sport cards; dis¬ likes people who can’t mind their own business. Mary Speakman “Hey, toots” Likes volleyball and swimming; noted for talking to Helen in home room; Banker and Locker Inspector; Camera Club. Norma Squibb “ Squibby” “Oh. fudge” Noted for her ability to keep quiet; likes tennis and collecting dogs; Aeronaut Staff, Hall Pass. Albert Stang Al “Do tell ” Noted for quietness, politeness, and neatness; likes football and chemistry; Football Club, Manager of Track. Phyllis Steele Pbi a” “Well, now; you ' re a keenie Likes tennis and shuffle board; hobby is sports, sewing and dancing; noted for her height?; Senior Leaders, Class Play, Dance Club, Dramatic and Science Club, Senior Dance Committee. Albert Steiner Spanky” “Well, what say?” Noted for twinkling eyes and friendly smile: likes tennis, baseball; Band, Social Hour Orchestra, Class Play, Banquet Com¬ mittee, Hall Inspector. Bertha Steinkirchner “ Squirt” “The way I heerd it, Johnny, etc.” I.ikes tennis and dancing; noted for chewing gum. Helen Stewart “Abbey Slats’’ “Him do Noted for her gift of gab; likes swim¬ ming and roller skating; Orchestra, Lunch Squad. William Stuart “Stu” Noted for not doing home-work; likes football and radio; dislikes being ques¬ tioned about the night before. Lloyd Sutch “Utch” (censored) I.ikes skiing, football, and tennis; hobby is photography and hunting; noted for the Lord ’; Home Room Officer, Rifle Club. Thomas Sworski “Tom” “How you doing?” Hobby is chemistry; likes to play mush- ball; noted for admiring girls; dislikes dull days. Frances Thomas “Slim” “That’s what you say” Noted for sophistication; likes to play tennis; hobby is spending money; dislikes conceited people. Oliver Thropp “Ollie” “You’re robbing us, Bode” Noted for football; likes to play foot¬ ball, baseball, and soccer; Football and Baseball Club, Home Room Officer, Co- Cap’t. Football Team, ’37. Gwendolyn Stenger “Gwen” “Where’s the baby?” Favorite sport is swimming; hobby is tickling the keys of her typewriter; noted for fixing flat tires. Omar Steinkirchner “Kid” “Foo” Likes boxing; noted for his hot trum¬ pet; Class Play, Hall Patrol, Band. Louise Stouppe “ Stouppie” “Oh, Hello-ey” Likes sewing and mushball; noted for her interest in tennis players; Psychology Club, Student Council, Senior Leader’s. Dramatic Club, Class Play, Home Room Officer, Dance Committee. Charles Suck “Chuck” “Or is it?” Favorite sport is mushball; noted for singing ability; hobby, fooling with elec¬ tricity; Aeronaut Staff, Langleyan Staff. Jennie Swiencki “Yappy” “Are ya happy?” Noted for chewing gum with swing”; likes to swim and dive; hobby is reading; Camera Club. Lawrence Taxacher “Taxi” “I ' ll prove it” I.ikes to hunt, fish, and play tennis; noted for sliding a trombone around; hobby is dry-fly making; Officer Rod and Reel Club. June Thompson “Tommy” “Hi-ya, Tootsie” Hobby is singing: likes to play basket¬ ball; noted for gabbing: Home Room Offi¬ cer. Class Play, Hall Patrol, A Cappella Choir. Annette Thurston “Bunny” “How ’ya know ' ?” l ikes to swim and ride in a Ford coupe; noted for giggling and silliness. Edna Mae I rumble Eddie” “Erie’ “Hi, Kid Hobby is collecting souvenirs; likes to dance and play hockey; noted for truckin ' on down; Girl Reserves, E.M.P.C., Danc¬ ing. Marion Wallace “Marty “No! you don ' t mean it! Likes basketball and driving the car; noted for playing fiddle in the orchestra; Orchestra, Aeronaut Staff, Manager volley ball team. I Icrbert Watson “Herb “Ah Foo” Noted for blushing; likes to swim, fish, and play badminton; Visual Aid Staff, Vice President of Student Council, Cross Country; Stamp Club, Dance Club. Elmer Weifenbach “Skeets “I don ' t know Quiet; likes baseball; noted for blushing and bashfulness; hobby is dodging girls. Hazel Whittaker “Kiddie Car ” “Shucks! Didn ' t think you cared.” Hobby is keeping a scrapbook; likes tennis; noted for drinking pepsi-colas. Mae Whittington “ Maiie” Noted for gum cracking; dislikes people who pout; home room officer; Senior Dra¬ matic Club; E.M.P.C. Harold Willis “ l ake things as they come” Likes to drive a car; noted for his long legs; likes swimming: Dance Club. Ira Wilson “Wilt” “Oh, there’s plenty of time” Noted for his trumpet playing; likes baseball, football, and tennis; hobby is trumpet playing; Class Play, Social Hour Orchestra, Orchestra. Secretary of Senior Class; Banquet-Dance Committee. Blair Wallace “Now listen to this one” Noted for his torchy top; likes to read and dream; hobby is razzing Harry Hughes; Home Room Officer, Psychology Club, Dance Club. Joseph Watchek “Chick “I can ' t believe it” Hobby is spending money; likes foot¬ ball; noted for his quiet manner. John Weber “Jack “Yeah, we’ll see” Noted for chewing gum: likes football; hobby is photography; dislikes home room meetings. Maurice Wilhelm “ Moe” “How are you doing?” Likes football; noted for bashfulness around girls; dislikes being called Maur¬ ice; Riding Club, Dance Club. William Whittaker “Bill” “Where you going?” Quiet; likes baseball; hobby is reading good magazines; Dance Club. Ruth Whittington “Ruthie” “Hi chum Noted for chewing gum; likes to collect match book covers; dislikes being teased; Home Room Officer, Student Council, Dramatic Club. Helen Willyard “Twerp “Where’s Mabel?” Hobby is collecting autographs; noted for her gift of gab; likes dancing and swimming; Camera Club, Aeronaut Staff, Home Room Officer. William Wood “Splinters” “Howdy” Noted for stopping bowling pins with his head; Home Room Officer; four times president of Stamp Club; favorite sports, mushball and swimming; hobby, stamp collecting; Aeronaut Staff, Banquet Committee. Brownie ' ' Grace Wright ‘‘Grade “You betcha” Likes to sleep and play tennis; noted for saying the wrong things at the wrong time; Senior Leaders, Dance Committee, Aeronaut Staff. Rita Wulfcamp “Do you think you ' ll live?’’ Noted for day dreaming; likes skating and collecting souvenirs; dislikes to be rushed: Langleyan Staff, Aeronaut Staff. Charles Baxter Chuck “You know, Kid Raymond Jackson “Ray “Say now” Noted for “Wooin’ ’em”; Track, Cross Country; Rifle Club, Dance Club. Likes to swim; hobby is photography; Life Saving Club. ALBERTA TEAFF Forced to leave school in her 10-B year because of illness, Alberta was unable to continue with her studies. After a long illness, she passed away on January 13, 1937. Had she lived she would have been among this year’s graduates. Her quiet, pleasant ways and her gentle manner won her many friends among the members of her class and among those who knew her. 9 The Will Ursula Aber wills her “Rambling Reporter to Betty Chandler. Julia Abramovitz wills her chewing gum to Margaret Curry. James Adair wills his stooge, Dick Baird, to Wally Kelly. John Adamczyk wills his track shoes to his brother “Joe. Helene Arnold wills her “gift of gab’’ to Dopey of the “Seven Dwarfs. William Ashton wills his baritone horn to the machine shop. Carl Ayers wills three cents to Mr. Guest. Charles Ayers wills his skates to anyone who wants them. Fanny Baer wills her name “Stooge” to Frances Harke. William Barker wills his vacant seat in Langley to anybody who wants it. Charles Baxter wills his brotherhood to Bill Brooks. Dorothy Beglinger wills her willowness to “Peg” Lange. Sylvia Benner wills her last bowling strike to Mary Benner so she may have a score of 100. Lorraine Bennett wills her dancing to Betty Fourney. Betty Bentz wills her plaid jacket to Bemme. Wilma Bickell wills her French correspondent to Mary Agnes Bush and Jean Abel. Harriet Bienko wills all her school friends to Bertha Bienko. Leo Birbilas wills his “Rip Van Winkle” attitude in class to Eddie Frankovich. Stephania Birbilas wills her troubles in home room to Anna Davis. Dana Bode wills his honored position of head operator to Clark Busse. Dorothy Boice wills her naturally curly hair to Emma Bihler. Mary Louise Caldwell wills part of her friendship for Lois Dawson to Bill Morgret. Donald Carnahan wills his exceptional basketball skill to his brother Ralph. Helen Chappel wills her hall pass squad to Malzina Fox. Andrew Chubarov wills his knowledge of the constitution to Miss Park. James Cleer wills his aluminum pole vaulting to “Chuck and Rip.” Frank Cobun wills to Jack Fletcher his special ability to drive with one hand and eat pretzels with the other. Jack Conley wills his bowling shoes to “Satchel Kelly.” Roger Cramp wills his physics grades to “Chicken Mack. Lloyd Davies wills his magnificent baritone voice to Rudy Thompson. Lois Dawson wills her nose for news to Katherine Ewing. Anna Mae Deer wills her needle in sewing to anyone who wants it. Betty Demby wills her shorthand dictation to Rosie Butler. David Dick wills his hips to “Pinky” Mackall. Theodore Dobroski wills the school to Dr. Eckert. Eleanor Dorn wills her knowledge of sales to Mary Benner. William Dorsey wills his professional baseball team to “Joe” Pash. Keith Doverspike wills his dancing feet to Pat Gould. Francis Drake wills his seat in band to Michael Kanonchoff. Ruth Dreibholz wills her curly hair to Jane Hise. William Dudash wills his music ability to Charles Citrone. Harry Dunhoff wills his high school ambitions to Walter Baine. Roberta Ellenberger wills her swimming ability to Doris McKeen. Virginia Elliott wills her baby dolls to “Pat” Shannon. Mabel Ellis wills her part of “Mother” in the class play to Donna Jones. Rita Erson wills her curls after swimming to Dorothy Fuller. Francis Faloney wills his “drag” with Mr. Winner to his stooge, Ed Fleckenstein. Agnes Fischer wills her needle and thimble to Helen Pastorius. Bert Fisher wills his car to Howdy Rietze. Roger Flint wills his manly figure to Harold Holz. Nelle Forsyth wills her key chain to Margaret Krause. 28 THE AERONAUT Ward Foster wills his height to Jimmy Nesbit. Richard Fox wills his fifth period naps to Chuck Flerbert. Marie Louise Gabriel wills her gum cracking ability to ‘Thresher” Williamson. Elizabeth Gallagher wills her ability to play mushball to Mary Fauth. Mary Gallagher wills her height to Helen Brown. Margaret Gallocher wills her profile to Norma Mackey. Anna Mae Gammiere wills her typing ability to Dolores Garrison. Norma Gastel wills her brains to John Barnes. Norma Gastner wills her knowledge of English to Elizabeth Molek. Ann Gaylord wills her absent-mindedness to Cora Mae Ford. Florence Geier wills her quarantine sign to the Flealth Department. Theodore Geier wills his sharp knife to Susie Masey. Wayne Gibson wills his photography ability to anyone who can really do it. Eugene Glancy wills his blond hair to Tommy Thompson. Milridge Glover wills her homework in bookkeeping to Gertrude Kelly. Loretta Gorzock wills her jokes to Florence Hughes. Maxine Graham wills her eyes to Mae Watson. Lola Grant wills her sole earthly possessions, three cats, to Flomer Ludwig. Rita Gray wills her ability to sew ' to Ruth Hardman. Winifred Gray wills her non-blushing ability to Virginia Geisler. Robert Greiner wills his big feet to “Jimmie” Hanst. Dorothy Grimes wills her sunny disposition to everybody. Valdoris Gwynn wills her curly hair to Betty Slater. June Hall wills the name of “Maysie” to “Bud” Hawthorne. Jane Hanst wills her blond hair to “Pat” Gould. Howard Hartner wills his exceptional ability to run to Norval Christy. Wilbur Hawthorne wills his flying feet to Charles Johnson. Marjorie Henk wills her ability to catch the 8 o’clock street car to Dolores Hannon. Josephine Herdman wills her sweet disposition to “Dot” Clark. Bert Hess wills his brains to Glenna Mae Linner. William Hillman wills his black hair to “Chuck” Herbert. Ruth Hintemeyer wills her red suspenders to her sister Betty. William Hiltgen wills his bass fiddle to the nearest reduction company. Mary Hoelzle wills her curly hair to “Pat” Shannon. Aileen Holz wills her haven for homeless to “Bud” Kitchen. John Hopkins wills his seat on the bench for next football season to “Eddie” Burke. Robert Hopkins wills his 30-inch waistline to Bill Neely. Anna Marie Horlacher wills to her sister Irene, all her good grades??? John Hosie wills all his high school problems and hardships to Walter Holt. Bettey Howard wills her ability to get thin quickly to Lois King. Harry Huck wills his part in the class play to Bill Morgret. Thelma Hufnagel wills her hair bows to Margaret Eckenrode. Wesley Hufnagel wills his collection of Langleyans to Loren Smith. Harry Hughes wills his extensive knowledge of medieval music to Mr. von Ende. Raymond Jackson wills his ability to get a new car to Tom Monk. Edward Jena wills his musical ability and first chair of second violin section to Casmir Niemic. John Jennings wills his shorthand errors to “Babe” Moran. Virginia Johnson wills her “extraordinary mental ability” to Pat Hanst. Andrew Jorinscay wills his ability at law to Jack Powell. Marion Kavanaugh wills her position as recording secretary to whomever wants to work hard. William Kelly wills his “gift of gab” to Bill Gaylord. Aimee Kelsey wills “Simple Melodies” to Betty Ruth Richards. James Kelvington wills his footsteps to the 7X’s. Wesley Kemp wills his green bow tie to “Satchel Kelly.” James Kenny wills a new fiddle to June Jamison. Ida Mae Kerby wills her cow-boying to Margaret Deary. Marion Kerrigan wills Myrtle Rose to Harriet Ashton. Barbara Kindle wills her ability to get into trouble to Donna Kindle. Marietta Knapp wills her French accent to Miss McCurdy. George Knopf wills his great football talent to Mr. Bode. FOR JUNE, 1938 20 William Kraeling wills his football shoes to Tony Macel. Michael Krafchyshyn wills his duty of main operator to Bill Phoennik. Stella Krasauskas wills her good English composition to Miss Felkel. Norman Krebbs wills his solos and impossible music to “Mouse” McMillen. Stella Krempulec wills her slimness to “Sal” Sylvester. Paul Lambert wills his blonde hair to Gert Heim. Charles Lange wills his class ring to Sara Jane Giffin. Ellen Lear wills her French accent to Norma Letcher. Heinze Lefke wills his hall patrol post to “Ed” Lamb. Dorothy Leith wills her slim waistline to Juel Whalen. Charles Leuthold wills his ability to get into trouble to “Bud” Hawthorne. John Lewis wills his job as clean-up foreman to Delton Kuntz. Jack Long wills his massive physique to Charles Watson. Theodore Mabrey wills his seat on the barrel in the main corridor to Reuben Payne. Donald Markle wills his moustache to Mr. Bode. William Martin wills his chair in the office to anyone who wants it. Patricia McKeever wills her hard-heeled shoes to the pussy-foots of Langley. Jeanette McLaren wills her pastime of teasing Angy to Juanita McCrackan. Robert McMillen wills his position as home-room pest to Ray Wacker. Mabel Meathe wills her charm bracelets to Gertrude Me 1 vers. Virginia Meehan wills her quiet disposition to Miss Park. Mary Jane Menk wills her A’s to Babe Ziega. Albert Miller wills his ability to dodge cops to Ray Church. Wibby Miller wills his football ability and his valentine to “Bud” Hawthorne. Thomas Mitchell wills his music ability to Ray Church. Rosella Morrone wills her gum cracking ability to Dolores Elannon. George Moser wills his first crop of hay seeds to Bud Hawthorne. Elizabeth Mosterenko wills her ability to decorate rooms with ????’s to someone who can really do it. Jean Munro wills her perfect attendance to Miss Brooks. Robert Muraska wills all his girl friends to Harry Elience. George Murray wills his basketball ability to Sidney Cawthorne. Harriet Neiser wills her good behavior in home room ??? to Alice Wehner. Betty Nelson wills two gallons of gas and a street with no curbs to Tom Monk. Rita O’Connor wills her expression “Don’t be a sissy” to Chuck Herbert. Laurence O’Donnell wills his sleeping ability to “Bud” Hawthorne. Theodore Oltmann wills the ability “to be able to take it” to his brother. Ruth Palmer wills her excess height to Helen Pastorius. Nancy Pannabaker wills her non-blushing ability to Jack (Psychology) Isenberg. Anna Marie Pare wills her curly locks to Jean Schuble. Mary Catherine Pare wills her bunny-duck to A1 Eyermann. Ruth Parfitt wills her skati ng shoes to “Pete” Watson. Mildred Parrott wills her typewriting ability to Milridge Glover. Gertrude Pash wills her dancing to “Chuck” Herbert. Wallace Paulauskas wills his good standing in 205 to Fredi. Leo Pickard wills his teasing ability to Lemuel Anderson. John Porter wills all his lady friends to Dick Lenhart. Manola Reed wills her “trucking” ??? to Evelyn Karaica. Joseph Rice wills his swollen jaw to Tony Macel. lola Richmond wills her sewing ability to Grace Meanor and June Russel. Tom Robertson wills his fencing equipment to Dick Robertson. Laura Rode wills her knowledge of shorthand to James Onorad. Ruth Rodgers wills her seat in 103, which is exceptionally hard, to Madeline Pryor. Helen Ross wills her broken bathing cap strap to Olive Sellers. Jessie Rosser wills her new jokes to Mr. Killingsworth. Avis Rushton wills her hall-pass chair to anyone who is tired of standing. Helen Sacco wills her eyelashes to Ethel Titherington. Edwin Salicce wills his Sunday suit, with short trousers, to Bill Neely. Clara Sarnaki wills her pride and joy and gold tooth to Doris Jean Sarnaki. Ellen Schafer wills her position as cheerleader to a star-rooter, Ruthie Hardman. Irene Schillo wills her professional “trucking” to Juel Whalen. William Schmezer wills his ability of making errors in typewriting to Bill Michels. 30 THE AERONAUT Vera Schmitt wills her gift of gab to Betty McKee. Rita Schoeneman wills all the drawers in 212 to James Onorad. Agnes Scholz wills her curls to Alice Scholz. Gilbert Schultz wills his knowledge of salesmanship to Mr. Britton. Mary Lois Scott wills her hair ribbons to Doris Melville. Robert Scott wills his brown eyes and dark curly hair to Bud Kitchen. James Shannon wills the street lights to Bud Hawthorne. Geraldine Shoop wills her sleeping ability to Milton Sniderman. Thomas Shumaker wills his rifle shooting ability to Mr. Ned Rankin. George Sickle wills his stocks and bonds to Mr. Britton. Adelaide Skees wills all the A’s and B’s she didn’t get to Sue Arnold. Doris Smith wills her violin to Paul Schriebl. Dorothy Smith wills her 3rd lunch period dancing to Charlotte Smith. Russell Smith wills his first million to anyone who thinks he can get it. Jean Soboleski wills her terrible shorthand to a certain teacher. Mary Speakman wills her method of super-salesmanship to Mr. Woodward. Alice Mae Specht wills her waves to the swimming pool. Norma Squibb wills her button string to June Phillips. Anthony Stadulis wills his first earned dollar to anyone who thinks he is capable of spending it. Albert Stang wills his track management ability to Harold Holz. Joseph Steedle wills his card business to Billy Lee. Phyllis Steele wills her natural curls to Patty Hanst. Albert Steiner wills his jazz playing to Howdy Reitze. Gwendolyn Stenger wills her driving ability to Bob Stenger. Bertha Steinkirchner wills her longing for chewing gum to Mr. Britton. Omar Steinkirchner wills his toy trumpet to Mr. Held. Helen Stewart wills her ability to fall down while skating to Jane Hise. Louise Stouppe wills her French accent to one who can really do it. William Stuart wills his exceptionally interesting physical geography note book to Bill Rankin. Charles Suck wills to anyone who wants it, his ability to blush. Lloyd Sutch wills his ability to get along with Miss Martin to Wally Kelly. Jennie Swiencki wills her knowledge of the constitution to Miss Felkel. Thomas Sworski wills his knowledge of Flistory to Don Smith. Lawrence Taxacher wills his place on the tennis team to his brother, James. Frances Thomas wills her bowling ability to Mary T ' arvella. June Thompson wills her knowledge of Biology to Mr. Rankin. Oliver Thropp wills his title of “big-shot bass’’ of print shop to Eddie Burke. Annette Thurston wills her shorthand ability to Betty Schemp. Edna Mae Trumble wills to Miss Moran a quiet home room period. Blair Wallace wills his swimming ability to Ches Smedley. Marion Wallace wills her chair in the first violin section to June Jamison. Joseph Watchek wills one box of aspirins to Mr. I Ierriott for his personal use, when he gets another headache like Joe. Herbert Watson wills to Luther Richards the job of fixing the curtains in the auditorium during the noon movies. John Weber wills his extra long shoe to Mr. Bode for reforming purposes. Elmer Weifenbach wills his second million to Lloyd Linner. Maurice Wilhelm wil ls his athletic ability to Roy Williams. Hazel Whittaker wills the doghouse, that Jessie, Annette, and she got into when they played hook, to anyone who wants to follow their example. William Whittaker wills his locker to Charles McGregor. Mae Whittington wills her dimples to Tony Macel. Ruth Whittington wills her job as president of 114 to Donna Jones. Harold Willis wills his empty seat in 212 to James Onorad. Helen Willyard wills her nonchalance to Ruth Dietrich. Ira Wilson wills his position in the band to Ralph Tygard. William Wood wills his sweater to the museum of historical animals. Grace Wright wills her freckles to Arliss Wright. Rita Wulfcamp wills her dimples to Virginia Vaughn. FOR JUNE, 1938 3 To Our Sun Dial Fond memories gather ' round This spot where you are found, And lovely sights abound At each season of the year. Frail branches laced with frost Snow-trimmed, and tempest-tossed, And then in blossoms lost When first signs of spring appear; Your bench by which we’d stay To chat each sunny day, While you tolled the hours away Without a sigh or tear. And your philosophy, “Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be,” Is full of hope and cheer. —Ann Gaylord. Return Thoughts When we were still in Langley High, We often used to ponder On things outside, and send our thoughts Into the clouds to wander. But now we’re on the outside Of its gray but friendly walls, We like to send them back again To wander through its halls. —Ann Gaylord. • ' .Sr ICf ' J FOR JUNE, 1938 33 34 THE AERONAUT We Seniors Will Miss Miss Young’s frequent warnings in the library. Waiting for periods to end. Helen Ross’ truckin’ down the halls. “Wibby” Miller’s amazing conceit. Miss Jenks’ expressive eyes. The efficiency of the fire drills. Johnny Hopkins’ good looks. The delicious ham sandwiches in the cafeteria. Greiner and Hanst courting in the halls. Mr. Cobaugh’s stories for every occasion. “Grasshopper” Muck’s imitation of Crosby. Ruth Parfitt and her candid camera. Bill Kelly’s extemporaneous (and unasked for) speeches. Mr. Woodward’s immaculate shirts—and bow ties. Ruth Palmer’s baby face. Burton’s truckin’ on down. “Big Derf” and his shoe. The lunchtime “thrillers” in the auditorium. Mary Lou Caldwell’s peculiar pronunciation. Don Carnahan’s “We need more stories.” Gaping at “Jolly” Pannabaker’s wardrobe. Mary Jane criticizing Ira’s trumpet playing. Harry Hughes and Mr. von Ende jabbering in French. “Gert” Pash’s talking about baseball. Loretta Gorzock’s dazzling smile. Bert” Fisher’s pile of junk. Miss MacMillan’s tango. Our terrible classroom telephones. “Chinner” Elliott’s short locks. “Ruthey” Hintemeyer talking about Joe. The all-star (?) second tenor section of the boy’s chorus. “Ollie’s” touchdowns. “Bobbie” Kindle and her chocolate bars. Miss Findlay and Miss Phillips chumming. “Willie” Hawthorne’s fancy dancing in the gym. The cherry seeds in the cherry pie. Jim Adair and his ignition cables. Dawson and Morgret. “Deacon” Krebbs’ “Let that be a lesson to you.” A1 Miller’s effervescent manner. Tom Shumaker’s “Jo.” Miss Goetter’s verbal expostulations. “Red” McMillen’s new girl friend. “Barrels” Kraeling’s chew of “Mail Pouch.” The Williams duo. Jane Hanst’s diet. A1 Steiner’s bass fiddle. Catching up on sleep during Home Room periods. Blair Wallace’s flaming hair. Mr. Rankin’s dry wit. Lola Grant and her gentle manner. The smell of hydrogen sulphide in chemistry lab. Jinna” Johnson’s chasing bulletins around during the third period. FOR JUNE. 1938 3 We Seniors Will Miss The A Cappella choir singing the “Alma Mater.” Dobroski’s jokes. (?) Block tests. Marie Louise Gabriel ' s humorous remarks. Trying to figure out which Pare twin isn’t the other one. Miss Brooks’ understanding nature. Roger Flint’s sweaters. Mr. Thumm’s unruly lock of hair. Miss Park’s unfailing good humor. Marion Kavanaugh’s frequent allusions to “Gene.” Louise Stouppe’s dimples. Bill Gaylord—Thank heavens! “Barrelhead” Specht’s and “Lizzie” Mosterenko’s horseplay. Marion Kerrigan’s cheerful smile. Peg Gallocher cracking gum. “Carlos” Leuthold’s original slant on life. Mr. Belles chasing kids down the halls. Anna Marie I lorlacher’s information (?) at the Information Desk. The forlorn appearance of the girls’ hair after pool classes. “Wes” Kemp’s green ti e. Ellen Schafer’s “lithp.” “Phiza” and “Jimsey” leading the cheers. The Senior Leader’s yellow gym suits. “Noodles” Nelson’s densely populated locker. Aileen Holz’s inevitable printing. Keith Doverspike’s china blue eyes. Bill Barker’s lavender shirts. The box of cloves in the desk drawer in 105. John Porter’s “tough gang.” Tom Robertson’s raven locks and sly winks. Howard Hartner’s sarcastic remarks. Joe Rice’s utter abandon. John Hosie’s scotch sweater. Ted Mabrey being “a victim of circumstance.” Irene Schillo’s one-line songs. Charles Watson and his many female admirers. Harold Holz and his “lunch grapplers.” All the hall clocks being “off.” Mr. Basler’s pipe. Dr. Greenberger’s “Good morning, children.” Bob Ponzo’s “Don Juaning.” Bill McElheny haunting the “Langleyan” typists. Near-geniuses from the Psychology Club. Francis Olshak working for the teachers. Woo pitching at the noon movies. Heated argument s in Physics class. The “new” Social Hour Orchestra. All the little boy and girl scouts. Mr. Field’s “violent athletic performances” when directing the Band. Mr. Horner’s frequent references to his rock collection. Carrying around those “2 -pound” English books. Dr. Newlon and his baskets. Ted Oltmann and his truck. 36 THE AERONAUT • • • • Snappy FOR JUNE. 1938 37 Shots • • • • 38 THE AERONAUT The Prophecy It is the year 1938 and the stratosphere ship, Langley, is ready to take off on a round-the-world cruise. 1 ' his huge ship was designed by Jack Conley with the aid of the expert electrical engineer, Roger Cramp. The entire construction of the ship was supervised by Charles Leuthold, while the electric fusing was super¬ vised by William Dudash. The crew of the Langley is composed of the Pilot, Russell Smith; Co-Pilot, James Cleer; Navigator, Andrew Chubarov; Stewardess, Rita Wulcamp, and Chief Mechanic, Heinz Lefke. As the huge ship is rolled out on the runway in preparation for flight, a taxi arrives at the airport and a man, carrying at least a hundred cameras, jumps out and hurries to the ship. It is none other than Wayne Gibson, the great pho¬ tographer, who got his start by taking pictures in the Aeronaut. One by one the passengers arrive, and among them we find Stella Krempulec Rottenfeller, who married a millionaire; Oliver Thropp and William Martin, famous coaches from Pitt and Southern California; Tom Robertson, the greatest traveling salesman in the world: Alice Mae Specht, who is going to Africa to be Tarzan’s mate; Norma Squibb and Iola Richmond, who are traveling to Australia to start kindergartens among the bushmen; Robert Hopkins, who is on an expedition to Mesopotamia to hunt the savage three-legged snail; Tom Shumaker and Ann Gaylord, the glamorous stars from Hollywood. The dispatcher, Birt Hess, gives the signal and the great ship is off on its flight. The first stop is Colunas Island in the Pacific, w ' here the passengers are met by the Ambassador from the United States, Virginia Johnson, and her efficient secretary, Helen Chappel. The passengers rent a big motor coach from Whittaker, Rosser, and Thurston Company, which company, when not driving the battered coach, takes care of babies for ten cents an hour. Some of the places of interest which are seen are the hospital of the famous Medicine Man, Don Carnahan; the department store owned by Ray Jackson, and kept out of the red by Maxine Graham; the Tree-Top Artists School, owned and operated by Don Market and Jeannette McLaren; Big Wig Ball Park where John Lewis’ Bearded Men are going to play James Adairs’ Beau Brummel Nine, while Lee Brown “umps” and Eleanor Dorn sells tickets; the Pinch Penny Bank, owned by the renowned bank¬ ers, Grace Wright and Avis Rushton. The sightseers reach the magnificent Place of Prince Leo Birbilas which was constructed by Bob Muraska. The beautiful inlaid floors of the palace were laid by our old friend, George Knopf. The delicately carved wood paneling in the banquet hall is the work of Anthony Stadulis, and the portraits of the royal fam¬ ily were painted by Bill Wood. The guests are announced by the perfect butler, Omar Steinkirchner, and the prince’s sister. Stephania, the perfect housekeeper, serves the guests while they are entertained by the court musician, Doris Smith. Suddenly, Harry Hughes and John Hopkins, the prince’s chemists, rush into the room crying “Eureka, Eureka,” for they have finally found a way to make gold from old tin cans and hydrosulphuric acid. I he time has come for our departure and we are once more at the airport where we find three new passengers. They are none other than Valdoris Gwynn, Doro¬ thy Smith, and Marie Louise Gabriel, talent scouts for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The ship once more is on its way and the next stop is Tokyo where the Olympics are FOR JUNE. 1938 39 being held. Here the passengers disembark and go to the Ritz Hotel, which is owned by Joe Watchek and Elmer Weifenbach. Among the personnel of the hotel we find John Jennings, room clerk; Bob McMillen, Keith Doverspike, and Andy Jorinscay, bell hops; Ruth Dreibholz telephone operator; Ruth Whittington, trav¬ el aid; Loretta Gorzock, Mary Lois Scott, and Norma Gastel, as hostesses. Everyone is anxious to be off to the Stadium where the American team, under the supervision of Coach Dana Bode, passes in parade. Among the American ath¬ letes we find our old friends, Teddy Dobroski, John Adamczyk, and Bill Dorsey, members of the three-man relay team, and Lorraine Bennett, who is assistant pencil sharpener to the scorekeeper. We also find Sylvia Benner and Jean Soboleski, aquatic stars. Other former schoolmates seen here are Gilbert Schultz and Jim Shannon, famous optometrists, selling colored glasses to the spectators; Wesley Kemp, Broadway star of “Dopey Dubs,” accompanied by the beautiful model, Mary Gallagher; Manola Reed, Winifred Gray, and Geraldine Shoop, the wealthy tea exporters; and Blair Wallace, secret agent 4X. At the close of the Olympics, several members of the party take a tramp steamer to Australia. Among the offi¬ cers are Bill Stuart, Captain; Carl Ayers, Chief Engineer; and James Kelvington, Bookkeeper, chief cook, and bottle washer. The stratosphere ship is once more under way when the passengers find a stowaway, Francis Faloney, who is writing a book “A Stowaway’s Memoirs.” The next important stop is Monte Carlo, where the passengers visit the famous Black Jack Club operated by the big-time sportsmen, Larry O’Donnell and “Butch Porter. The swing band is directed by Francis Drake, and among the players we find Ira Wilson, Edward Jena, Wesley Hufnagel, and Bill Hiltgen. Giving their all in the lyrics are Rosella Morrone and Dave Dick. The floor show consists of a ventriloquist act by Gertrude Pash and Betty Nelson; Tom Sworski and his magic, done with chemicals; Bertha Steinkirchner, the lovely dancer; and, Dorothy Leith, doing a ballet number. Edna Mae Trumble is the dietitian for the club, and it is rumored that she follows the recipes of Tissy Lisch. Among the guest we see La Beglinger, Modiste; Clara Sarnaki, fashion editor for McCall’s; Harry Dunhoff, the big Wall Street broker; and Bill Kelly, professional party-goer. There is the general cry of “All aboard,” and the huge ship is again in the air. The next stop is Timbuktu in the heart of deep, dark, mysterious Africa. Here we find a tribe of vicious headhunters, and upon investigation they prove to be William Ashton, Frank Cobun, Roberta Ellenberger, Florence Geier, and Aimee Kelsey, who preferred the wide open spaces. Ruling over this savage tribe we find Ellen Schafer as queen, and Joe Rice as king. The tribe offered a prize for the one bringing in the most heads, and it was a draw between Theodore Mabrey, George Moser and Joseph Steedle. From Africa we journey upward to Moscow, in Russia, and there we find Czar A1 Miller with Jo Herdman as Czarina. Jack Weber plays fiddle for the Czar, and Bettey Floward, Helen Ross, Betty Lee Spencer, anti Frances Thomas are authorities on the Russian Ballet. While exploring the plains of Russia, we run into Chinner Elliott, who is hiding out from the police because she is a fugitive from a brain gang. From Moscow we go to Siberia, and among the exiles are none other than Nell Forsyth, Lola Grant, Ida Mae Kirby and Dorothy Grimes. Up to Greenland we journey next, and there we find Irene Schillo singing love songs to the Eskimos, while Elizabeth Mosterenko and Gwendolyn Stenger are soliciting subscriptions to the “Good Housekeeping” magazine. We also see Michael Krafchyshyn’s beautiful trading post, the only three-story building in Greenland, in which Jane Hanst models house dresses to the Eskimos, Rita Erson sells bobby pins, Marjorie Elenk demonstrates can openers, Mary I loelzle sells 40 THE AERONAUT canned sardines, Virginia Meehan sells aspirin, and Wallace Paulauskas sells Baby Grand pianos. The preacher in Greenland is George Murray; Agnes Scholtz runs the dressmaking establishment; Jennie Svviencki does house-to-house canvassing; and Ward Foster is alderman. Down to Rio we cruise, and as we embark from our good ship, The Langley, we are met with a welcoming committee composed of Helen Arnold, Betty Demby, Mabel Ellis, and Dorothy Gastner, who inform us that our quarters are to be at the Villa Buck, which incidently is owned by Thelma Hufnagel, ably assisted by Vera Schmitt, William Whittaker, Helen Willyard and Leo Picard. The first evening we are entertained by Wilbur Hawthorne and Ellen Jane Lear doing the tango, Mary Jane Menk singing “Down by the Rio Grande,’’ and Helen Sacco, who plays a solo on the guitar. That same evening we meet Senorita Ruth Palmero, the notorious heart breaker, sometimes called Madam X, who has left a trail of broken hearts from the North to the South Pole. Courting her at the moment are Maurice Wilhelm and Albert Stang, not to mention A1 Steiner who seems to be the favored one at the moment. As lady-in-waiting to Senorita Palmero is Mary Speakman. Now a short trip to Shanghai, where we encounter Agnes Fischer and Roger Flint, missionaries. Roger received his trip free of charge because of the distin¬ guished work he did as a Boy Scout. In China we are staying at the Hotel Foo, run by Aileen Holz, who employs Howard Hartner and James Kenny as page boys, Harriet Neiser as interior decorator, Jack Long as custodian, Laura Rode, Rita Schoeneman, Adelaide Skees and Marian Wallace as waitresses, and Louise Stouppe, who dances at the head of the chorus. Incidentally, the chorus is com¬ posed of Rita Gray, June Thompson, Helen Stewart, June Hall, Mabel Meathe, and Jean Munro. The men dancers are Harold Willis, Lee Brown, William Krael- ing, Wilbert Miller, Edwin Salice and Thomas Mitchell. Teddy Oltmann is master of ceremonies, while Bob Greiner does a specialty dance called “The Dying Swan,” with Barbara Kindle. At Calcutta, we take on a few more passengers in the persons of Lloyd Sutch, the noted archeologist; Bert Fisher, who owns a junk-yard; Eugene Glancy, im¬ portant financier; and Dorothy Boice, who owns the largest chicken farm in the west. At Calcutta we a ' so meet William Barker, Harry Huck and Norman Krebbs, who carry a jinricksha for the enormous sum of 10c a day, and there we also meet the famous socialite, Ursula Aber, who has millions, and who spends her time tour¬ ing the Orient. By the way, we dropped into a movie house, in Calcutta, and saw their version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Snow White was portrayed by Betty Gallagher; Grumpy by Dick Fox; Julia Abramovitz, as Dopey; Pat Mc- Keever, as Sneezy; Ruth Parfitt, as Bashful; Mary Louise Caldwell, as Doc; Lois Dawson, as Sleepy; and Anna Horlacher, as Happy. Also featured at the show ' was a murder picture entitled “One Long Pan Wins Again.” In the title role of this picture is William Schmezer, with George Sickle and Lawrence Taxacher in the supporting cast; while the stage show consists of “The Viennese Twins, Mary Catherine and Anna Marie Pare; Lloyd Davies, w 7 ho sings “The Barber of Seville”; and Betty Bentz, imitator. Our visit to England is our last stop before we are once more homeward bound. We journey to Liverpool and stay at the home of Paul Lambert, our foreign rep¬ resentative in England. Acting as his secretary is “Peg” Gallocher, with Bob Scott. Herb Watson and Flarriet Bienko as her aides. Living next door are Mildrige Glover and Betty Demby who are spinsters with money to burn. Marion Kavan- augh, Marion Kerrigan, and Anna Mae Gammiere are editors of the “Herald.” In their employ we find Mildred Parrott, Charles Ayers, Charles Baxter and Fannie Baer as reporters. At present they are running a story about Phyllis Steele w’ho is hiding out in England as a fugitive from a charm bracelet. We go to visit the mys- FOR JUNE, 1938 41 terious Nancy (Schiaparelli) Pannabaker who has the greatest dressmaking estab¬ lishment in the world, employing as models, Anna Mae Deer, Marietta Knapp, and Rita O’Conner. We also meet the eminent author, Ruth Hintemeyer, who is writing her autobiography. Our vacation almost over, we begin our journey back to the good old U. S. A. Before we leave England, however, we are given a royal send-off by the three prime-ministers, John Hosie, Charles Lange and Charles Suck. We stop at the Statue of Liberty where we see Theodore Geier and Bill Hillman repainting it. Ruth Rodgers has recently been appointed caretaker there. We come to a three- point landing on Long Island and are met by Wilma Bickell and Stella Krasauskas, the official welcomers. Our trip is at an end. We have seen the world; made new acquaintances; re¬ newed old friendships. Over many seas, mountains and valleys we traveled; through rough weather and fair; but, we never feared for our safe return because we were riding our trustworthy ship, “The Langley.” 42 THE AERONAUT The Calendar September 1—After a rip-snorting vacation we ambled back for our last year. September 17—Langley’s “Biggie” Goldbergs, “Clint” Franks and “Whizzer” Whites reported to launch a “terrific” season. September 21—There was a yellin’ like all get-out and such goin’s on as you never did see. Seven seniors were elected to be “Cheer Leader Charlies.” September 24—The Maroon’s are on the loose. The team ran smack into a victory and they hung up a sign that said 27 for us, 0 for them. Poor Perry. October 15—When a man bites a dog, it’s news. Well, so is this: The teachers went to get some “book-lamin’.” November 16—An experiment in Democracy—Woo Woo! Satan takes a holiday When the cat’s away, the mice will play. But no such luck on Student Day. First time a visiting day for teachers has ever been carried out in Pittsburgh. November 25—Thanksgiving. We all gobbled some turkey. December 6—“Love thy neighbor.” Even though we lost to Dormont, 16-9, re¬ member, “You Can’t Have Everything,” and any way, “We Turned the Ta¬ bles on Them” during Friendship Week. They liked us—“Goody Goody.” December 25—Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! etc.! January 1—P.S. Snappy New Year! February 3—Back in school for our last semester. February 25—Try-outs for the class play. March 7—Not very important; but, if you’re curious, the Aeronaut Staff was chosen. March 22—“Watch the birdie.” The first of the senior class pictures were taken. March 25—“Youth and Crime.” Senior theme.—Ugh! Bang! Bang! April 9—An important date. Langley celebrated its Crystal Anniversary. April 11—Death of Dr. James N. Rule, Principal, in Washington, Pa. April 17—Best Wishes for a Happy Faster. An extra day this year. April 19—Group pictures were taken for Aeronaut. April 28-29—Class Play—“The Adorable Spendthrift.” April 31—-Dr. Dana Z. Eckert appointed as our new principal. Alay 13—Hi-ho. Off to the Junior Prom we go. May 25—We trucked in and gently laid our masterpieces on teacher’s desk with a furrowed brow and trembling hand. June 9—The social event of the season, the Senior-Banquet Dance. June 15—Chills, mile a minute thrills on the dip and loop-o-plane at the School Picnic. June 15—Senior vacation begins today. Forty-eight hours of leisure. June 17—We are Seniors no more. Diplomas are signed, sealed and delivered. Well, so long, chum. It’s been nice knownig you! FOR JUNE, 1938 43 44 THE AERONAUT The Senior Class Play THE ADORABLE SPENDTHRIFT-’ By Roy Briant Presented April 28 and 29 Under the Direction of Grace A. Jenks Thursday Phyllis Steele_ Bob Scott_ Betty Nelson_ Wayne Gibson_ Mabel Ellis_ Winifred Gray_ Joseph Rice_ Norman Krebbs, Jr_ Ira Wilson_ Marion D. Kavanaugh Ida Mae Kerby_ Mary Jane Menk_ Albert Steiner _ Jim Shannon_ Ann Gaylord_ James Kenny_ —CAST— _Prologue _ McWatters, a butler _Effie, a maid_ _J. C. Mason_ _Mrs. Mason_ _Irene Mason_ _Leroy Morton_ _Senator Pollard __ __Hardy Mason_ Mrs. Reeves-Alton_ Helen Reeves-Alton _Sari_ _Bob Brackett_ _Mr. Stoneham_ _Miss Keyes_ _ Perkins, a butler _ Friday ._The Pare Sisters .Omar Steinkirchner _Helen Sacco _Wesley Kemp __Virginia Johnson Josephine Herdman .Thomas Shumaker _George Murray _Bob Greiner _Ursula Aber Margaret Gallocher _Louise Stouppe _Harry Huck _Bill Kelly _Lois Dawson Lawrence Taxacher Prompters Betty Bentz Betty Howard Marion Kerrigan Jean Munro Bells —Jane Hanst FOR JUNE, 1938 4 The Langleyan Staff Front row, left to right: Jack Williamson, Bill McElheny, Wm. Fanning, Ralph Paul, William Grant. Second row: Lillian Peltz, Mildred Parrott, Margaret Eckenrode, George Fuchs, Don Carnahan, Lillian Udman, Doris Melville, Natalie Paul, Third row: Rita Wulfcamp, Mary Louise Caldwell, Marie Louise Gabriel, Ruth Schneider, Leona Crum. Cora Mae Ford. Aileen Holz, Margaret Kundrat. Fourth row: Lily Mae Neimayer, Arliss Wright, Jean Willis, Elaine Szuba, Ursula Aber, Jean Clugston, Dolores Reed. Marion Kavanaugh. Fifth row: Mr. G. S. Kavanaugh, Bill Kelly, Phil Mertz, Matthew Carroll, Chas. Kitchen, Bob Scott, Harry Huck, Miss Opal McRoberts. The Langleyan, a four-page weekly publication, began in 1923. Though the sponsors of the paper have changed, it has continued to be the official school herald. In 1929 Miss Opal McRoberts received the sponsorship of The Langleyan. Mr. Gerald Kavanaugh has had charge of printing the paper since its origin. The staff is composed of voluntary workers who write news stories, columns, editorials, and features. The staff does its own copy reading, typewriting, adver¬ tising, printing, and layout. Don Carnahan served as Senior Editor for this semester, while George Fuchs was Junior Editor. Miss McRoberts guides the staff and oversees all the work of The Langleyan. The staff and its sponsor are to be especially commended for the six-page historical issue celebrating Langley’s crystal anniversary, on April 8th. 46 THE AERONAUT Row 1, seated—Wright, Forney, Whittington, Gray, Leskowak, Dembv. Row 2—Paul, Hinerman, Cast. Kavanaugh, Watson, Greiner, Grant, IHanst, Baker, Kerr, Gaylord. Thompson. Row 3—Flaherty, Deary. Schallus, Wilson, Menk, Stouppe. Johnston, Watson, Basler, Ashton, Ford, Miss Irene Williams. Row 4 —Kerrigan, Loerch, Dawson, Pannabaker, Kindle, Doverspike, Wallace, Snyder, Carnahan, Short. Row 5—Dugan. Ste ' ner, Pash, Ryan, Benner. Menk, Rice, Mackall. Johnston. Row 6—Me Keen. Fisher, Hopkins, Kelly, Barker, Geier, Porter. Regan, Wood and Kemp. Student Council Officers Theodore Oltmann, President. Herbert Watson, Vice Presi¬ dent. Marion Kavanaugh, Record¬ ing Secretary. Lola Grant, Corresponding Secretary. FOR JUNE, 1938 4 Langley Cooperative League STUDENT COUNCIL The Langley Cooperative League is one of the most important organizations in the schoo l. It is concerned with the interest and activities of all the student body and faculty. Organized in the fall of 1924 under the supervision of Miss Irene Williams, it has continued to grow, each year assuming new responsibilities. 1 ' he Student Council considers and plans projects to make Langley a better and friendlier school. Enforcing school laws is not the League’s only function, and it also guides the Langley students in various activities. The Student Council cooperates with the students, not only as an advisory body but also as a sponsoring organization. It is through the guidance of this body that Langley has maintained a governing unit of its own of which we may well be proud. Any member of the Student Council is eligible to run for a school office. They are elected by the student body through a system of preferential voting. In performing the many duties of the school, the Council works through a number of committees. The committee chairmen are as follows: Locker Inspector_Barbara Kindle Hall Inspector_Mary Jane Menk Home Room Inspector_Mary Benner Hall Patrol_Theodore Geier Lunch Patrol_Helen Chappel Assembly Squad_Joseph Rice Library Squad_Emma Bihler Information Squad_Betty Barr Social Committee___Harry I luck Banking Committee_Sylvia Baker Art Committee Nancy Pannabaker j jjane Hanst Loyalty Charts [Virginia Johnson Marion Kavanaugh Citizenship Cards -18 THE AERONAUT The Langley A Cappella Choir First row: Edwarda Seville. Doris Wells, Dorothy Pash. Helen Hotz. Mary Louise Caldwell, Mary Miller, Dorothy Keenen, Ruth Whittington, Dorothy Schallis. Betty Beglinger, Betty Demby, Amy Thomas, Mr. R. C. von Ende. Director. Second row: Dorothy Stein- kirchner, Melvinia Glausser, Jean Wrobleski, Dorothy Beglinger, Valdoris Gwynn, Jean Backstrom, Lois Dawson, Doris Smith, Sarah Reed. Wilma Cochran, Ethel Kann. Kay Johnson. Third row: Delton Kunce, Wm. Dorsey, Richard Robinson, Wm. Rankin, Wm. Martin, Alberta Bumpus, Lois Dunn, Hazel Holmes, Beatrice Bonaci. Beatrice Hardisty, Rudy Thompson, Paul Schreible. Fourth row: James Letcher, Donald Carnahan, Lloyd Davies, Charles Suck, Harry Hughes, Russel Severns, Wilbur Hawthorne, David Dick, Edwin Salicce, Wm. Richel, Absent: Norma Letcher, June Thompson, Elmer Fey. The Langley A Cappella Choir was created by Mr. Richard von Ende to build up music appreciation among its members and other students of Langley High School. The Choir is a regular scheduled class which meets daily. The class period is devoted to learning new songs and practicing old ones. The group has been very active this semester, participating in numerous activ¬ ities. Twice, it has broadcasted from South Hills. It had an active part in the Music Festival and appeared in several assembly programs. FOR JUNE, 1938 49 The Senior Dramatic Club Sitting: Holl, Werneth, Cole, Stone. Second row: Forney, Dietrich, Baird, Moser, Crum, Jackson, Harrison, Reed, Rieder, Ford. Third row: R. Whittington, Ellis, Jirak, Miller, Murphy, Burrer, Hoffman, Kelsey, Gray, Gaylord. Fourth Row: Ryan, M. Whittington, A. Masciarelli. Jones, B. Gallagher, Gwynn, Slater, Rhicard. Ray, Shear. Fifth row: Koffler, Delvernols, A. Pare. M. Pare. Leith, M. Gallagher, Sniderman, S. Masciarelli. Rear: King, Myers, Lehnig. Rice, Williams, Scott. Ley, Kitchen, Ponzo. Absent: Grimes, Kemp, Kennedy, Krempulec. Approximately fifty members compose the Senior Dramatic Club. It is divided into several groups. At the meetings, these groups present plays for the enjoy¬ ment of the other members. Many plays are presented to the student body by members of the Dramatic Club. These assembly programs are heartily enjoyed by the students. Officers of the club are: President, Mabel Ellis; Vice President, Joseph Rice; Secretary, Betty Forney. The club is under the direction of Miss Lucille Adams and Miss Eleanor McMillen. Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club was organized during the second semester of the school year in response to a signed request of some thirty pupils. The member¬ ship was limited to thirty, though as many more also signified their desire to belong. To learn something of dramatics with special emphasis on enunciation and expression was decided upon as the purpose of the club for this semester. To accomplish this purpose, each member has studied and read several selections before the club, and as a final project, the club presented a play entitled, “Not Quite Such a Goose.” The officers for the semester were: Marjorie Price, presi¬ dent; Pat Toney, vice president; Glenna Schaum, secretary; and Irene Wasel, treasurer. 50 THE AERONAUT Senior Leaders Club First Row: Fuehr, Miller, Kavanaugh, Steele, Kindle, Specht, Glausser, Ryan, Schmitt. Second Row: Menk. Mackey, Merrit, Pastorius. Krivickas. Ashton, Murawski, Holz. Third Row: Shannon. Hoelzle, Dawson, Wright, Deary, Zabella, Menke. Third Row: Johnson. Wehner, Mos- terenko, Schaefer. Sportsmanship and scholarship are the necessary qualifications for membership in the Senior Leaders Club. The duties of the girl leaders are to take the roll and assist the in¬ structor during gym, pool and hygiene classes. This semester, owing to the absence of Miss Diskin, Miss Muriel Findlay is the sponsor. Officers of the club are: President, Barbara Kindle; Vice President, Alice Mae Specht; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Phyllis Steele. Junior Leaders Club First Row, left to right: Bianco, Kelly, Jordan, West, Eifert, Hays, Kann, Linner. Second Row: Lear, Tunitis, Thompson, McMullen, Ed¬ wards, D. Kindle. Center: Farrell. Fourth Row: Harri¬ son, Wallace, Hutch, Ewing. Fifth Row: Letcher, Andrews, Grading, Lowry, Mueller. The Junior Leaders, under the sponsorship of Miss Virginia MacMillan, strive to develop better sportsmanship, keener accuracy, better dependability, and more friendliness and leader¬ ship among the girls of Langley High School. The club functions as an aid to the Dance Club. The Leaders act as officials for after¬ school athletic events. The officers are: President, Mary Alice Lowry; Secretary-Treasurer, June Kelly. 51 FOR JUNE, 1938 The Visual Aids Staff F ; irst Row, left to right: Faloney, Hunter, Stenger, Davies, llerbst, Bode, Auch- terlon e, Graham, Seibert, Hanst, Busse. Second Row: W. King, Monk, Smedley, Mr. E. George Thumm, Sponsor, Moll. Phoennick, E. Williams. Third Row: W. Schwartz. M. Krafchvshyn. McElheny, R. Rice. Fourth Row: McEwen, Watson, Cappelli, Richards. The Visual Aids Staff was organized at Langley in the fall of 1935. Mr. E. George Thumm, Science teacher, is the sponsor. The Staff has a two-fold purpose. First, the boys are trained in the technique of still and motion picture projection. They devote the activity period on Club Monday as well as be¬ fore and after school hours to this training. Secondly, they serve Langley by showing sound- movies to the students during the three lunch periods; operate the projectors during Assembly programs, and, assist when educational pictures are shown in class rooms. This semester, for the first time, girls were admitted into the Club. The officers of the staff are: President, Dana Bode; Vice President, Francis Faloney; Secretary, Clarke Busse; Treasurer, Herbert Watson. Social Hour Orchestra Drums: Thomas Mitchell: Trumpets: Ira Wilson, Wayne Gibson: Trombones: Harry Jackson, Edward Kobelak: Saxophones: Howard Reitze, Wesley Hufnagel; Piano: Thomas Heselbarth: Bass: Al¬ bert Steiner. “Swing and Sway the I luck Way’’ is the motto of the Langley Social Hour Orchestra. Under the baton of Harry Muck, the orchestra provides the dance music for after-school social hours in the gymnasium. 52 THE AERONAUT The Psychol¬ ogy Cluh First Row, left to right: Richings, ukauskas, Wilding. Second Row: Parfitt, M. Mil¬ ler, D. Kindle, Stouppe. Grant, McKay, Peterson, Bluestone, G. Demby. Third Row: B. Kindle, A. Holz, R. Steiner, M. Fisher, Johnston, Bumpus, D. Reed, Melville, Udman, Price. Fourth Row: A. Blue- stone, Ley, Humphreys, Dr. Lawrence Greenberger. Spon¬ sor, Jack Miller. R. Wilford. Strang, Long. Fifth Row: R. Carnahan. Jahnke, C. Wilbams, Christy, 1 sen berg. McKean. Sixth Row: Sworski, Krebbs, Hughes, Wallace, McMahon. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Lawrence Greenberger, a new club, known as the Psychology Club, was organized this semester. Dr. James N. Rule personally chose the members of this club. The club meets every Friday during the third period to discuss problems of psychology and to study the workings of the human mind. Although the club is still young, it promises to become one of the most outstanding and progressive clubs in Langley. The Dance Program Bianco, Murawski, Zawrotney, Paul, Hoskens, Hays, Meanor, Clark, Kelly, Russell, Schme- zer, Eifert, McMullen, An¬ drews, Tuna.tis, Harrison, Edwards, D. Kindle. Ewing, Fletcher, Jeffry, Deener, Muel¬ ler, Griggs, Jordan, Lowry, Conrad, Gallo, Bertram, Pat¬ terson, Cottington, Pierce, Johnson, Patterson, Wells, Williams, B. Kelly, Haw¬ thorne, Kunkle, W. Haw¬ thorne, Picard, Nesbitt. On March 31, April 1, 7, and 8, this group presented a dance pageant to the assembly. High spots on the program were: Spanish, Dutch, Italian, and Colonial dances. Gay, colorful costumes added to the appeal of the dances. Other features in the program were the waltz, ballet, and Negro dances. The pageant was received enthusiastically and Langley students hope that it will become an annual feature of the assembly programs. FOR JUNE, 1938 53 PHILATELIC CLUB To foster interest in stamp collecting is the objective of the Philatelic Club. This club, under the supervision of Mr. John F. I Ierriott, meets every other Monday. Sixteen boys belong to this club. Officers of the club are: President, Wilbur Plawthorne; Vice President, Ray Fording; Secretary, William Mowry; Reporter, Morton Astor. CAMERA CLLTB Certain Langley students who have developed an interest in photography have been organized into a club known as the Camera Club. This club is divided into the senior club and the junior club. Students who have a good general knowledge of photography belong to the former, whereas those students who wish to further their knowledge in this art belong to the latter division. Mr. Oscar Belles is the sponsor. Senior club officers are: President, Wayne Gibson: Vice President, Chester Simcox; Secretary, Francis Drake. Junior club officers are: President, June Hall; Vice President, Laura Rhode; Secretary, Vincent Swegzda. STENOGRAPHER’S CLUB In addition to learning office procedure, the members of the Stenographer’s Club do the mimeographing for the school. Many thousands of sheets of the different type papers have been stenciled and mimeographed by these students for the different teachers and projects of the school. Two of the biggest projects have been psychological studies by Dr. Lawrence Greenberger. This work is done in free periods and after school. Helpful advice is received from ATiss Elizabeth L. Swords, the sponsor of the club. Officers of the club are: President, Betty Chandler; Secretary, Dorothy Hess. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club has a total membership of about thirty boys. Miss Virginia MacMillan is sponsor. The boys, with the aid of the Girls’ Leader’s Clubs, are attempting to learn, not only how to dance, but also to become versed in dance floor etiquette. Some of the advanced students participated in the Dance Program in April. THE HI -Y CLUB The Langley Hi-Y Club became active in school affairs again this year with a membership of twenty-five boys. T he club meets every second Monday evening at the downtown Y. M. C. A., enjoying use of the gymnasium, pool, and other recreational facilities. Well-planned programs are presented each meeting night by the boys or by speakers especially scheduled. High spots of the year in¬ cluded the Hi-Y dance attended by over three hundred students, and the Hi-Y County Conference at the East Liberty Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Tw ' enty-four applicants for memberships were accepted at a recent meeting. The officers are: President, Ted Dobroski; Vice President, Ben Powers; Secre¬ tary, Edward Lamb; Treasurer, Howard Hartner. Advisor, Mr. Arthur W. Thomas. 54 THE AERONAUT The Langley High School Kami Personnel William Ashton, Howard Baer, Joseph Bowback, Helen Bush, Clarke Busse, Don Carnahan, Frank Carroll, Charles Cetrone, Ray Church, Regis Conlon, Dan¬ iel Corfman, Donald Corfman, William Couch, Herbert Currie, William Demby, Thaddeus Dobroski, Francis Drake, Wil¬ liam Dudash. Wayne Finney. Robert Fierewiscz, Bert¬ rand Fisher, Edmund Frankovich. Louis Geib, Wayne Gibson, Leonard Grosser, Verner Grosser, Marie Hickey, William Hiltgen, Wesley Hufnagel, Jack Isenberg, Harry Jackson, Edward Jena, Kathryn Johnson, Lois Jones, David King. Robert Kirkwood, Edward Kobelak, Nor¬ man Krebbs, Charles Leuthold, Wilton Mackall, Donald Martin, George McMil- len, Clyde Miltenberger, George Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, James Onorad, Thomas Pitzer, Louis Ploch. Edward Porter, Howard Re ' tze, Henry Schoestrand, Richard Schroeder, Chester Smedley, Jack Stein, Albert Steiner, Omar Steinkirchner, Lawrence Taxacher, John Turnbull, Ira B. Wilson. Drum Majors—James Taxacher, Betty Lee Spencer, Hazel Massey. Director—Mr. George C. Held. Directed by Mr. George C. I Ield, the Langley High School Band is among the finest. This group of fifty-seven musicians has been very active this semester. It participated in three high school broadcasts from South Hills and played for a Better Government Broadcast. Two band programs were presented to the night school assembly. It also provided music for several P. T. A. meetings. It had an active part in Langley’s first Music Festival and presented a number of assembly programs. And what would our football games be without our band? Eighteen members of the band are being graduated. FOR JUNE, 1938 5 The Langley High School Orchestra Personnel First Violin—Paul Schriebl, Harry Huck, Doris Smith, Kathryn Ewing, Robert Smith, Keith Doverspike, Edward Jena, Edward Ringle. Joseph Pash, Marian Wal¬ lace. Second Violin—-Casimir Niemiec, William Morgret, Philip Finale, Ray Sheetz, June Jamison, Donna Kindle, Dorothy Bago- vich, Esther Hammill, William Hess, Thomas Monk, Genevieve Pash, Ruth Moore, Annette Lear, Olga Varga, William McMarron, James Lefler. Piano—Patricia Gould, Jeanne Davis. Director—Mr. George C. Held. Viola-—Virginia Matkovich, Dolores Robb. Violincello—Margaret Krouse, Mabel Ellis, Anthony Grazulis, Helen Stewart, June Phillips, Ellen Ann Thompson. Bass Viol—Donald Carnahan, Albert Steiner, William Hiltgen. Flute—Helen Bush. Frank Carroll. Oboe—Thaddeus Dobrolski, Marie Hickey. Clarinet—Norman Krebbs, George McMil- len, Kathryn Johnson, Charles Cetrone. Trumpet—Ira B. Wilson, Thomas Pitzer Herbert Currie, George Mitchell. Trombone—Edward Kobelak, Flarry Jack- son, Thomas Heselbarth. Percussion — Thomas Mitchell, Edward Frankovich, Ray Church. The Langley High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George C. Held, has had a very successful season and has developed into a very capable group of players with full symphonic instrumentation. In February, the orchestra began a series of broadcasts from South Hills. They had an active part in the Music Festival. Their regular duty is to provide music for assembly. In addition they give special num¬ bers for the class play and for commencement. The Music Festival Under the joint direction of Mr. George C. Held and Mr. Richard von Ende, the music department of Langley High School presented a music festival Thursday and Friday evenings, March 17 and 18. Ensemble and small group work was divided between the two programs. The Girls’ trio, the Boy’s Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, provided this type of music. The festival came to a grand climax Eriday evening with performances by the A Cappella Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Band, Boys’ Quartet, and soloists. A full house was enjoyed by the performers both evenings and audiences received both performances appreciatively. 11 56 THE AERONAUT Can You Imagine? A Boy with . . . A Girl with . . . John I lopkin’s_ Blair Wallace’s_ Lloyd Sutch’s_ Dick Fox’s_ Joe Rice’s_ Ira Wilson’s_ George Knopfs_ John Porter’s_ Keith Doverspike’s Bill Kraeling’s_ Bob McMillen’s __ Bob Greiner’s_ Frank Cobun’s_ Harry Hughes’_ Charles Leuthold’s Don Carnahan’s_ Herbert Watson’s _ Bill Wood’s __ Flarry Pluck’s_ Bill Ashton’s_ Theodore Mabrey’s Chuck Ayers’_ Wilbert Miller’s_ Bill Barker’s_ Roger Flint’s_ Tom Mitchell’s_ Tom Robertson’s_ Willie Hawthorne’s Hair_Virginia Johnson’s Brain_Ann Gaylord’s Eyes_Lois Dawson’s Eye Lashes_Aileen Holz’s Eyebrows_Betty Gallagher’s Elands_Jane Hanst’s Legs_Barbara Kindle’s Lips_Lola Grant’s Nose_Mary Lou Caldwell’s Dimples_Louise Stouppe’s Freckles_Grace Wright’s Clothes_Nancy Pannabaker’s Smile_Mary Jane Menk’s Voice_Marie Louise Gabriel’s Wit_Ida Mae Kerby’s Laugh_Stella Krempulec’s Posture_Ursula Aber’s Disposition_Marion Kerrigan’s Pep_Phyllis Steele’s Figure_Ruth Palmer’s .Teeth_ Clara Sarnaki’s Profile_Virginia Meehan’s Humor_Alice Mae Specht’s Complexion_Mary Hoelzle’s Height_Dorothy Beglinger’s Ambition_Marion Kavanaugh’s Poise_Dorothy Leith’s Dancing Ability_Ruth Wittington’s 58 THE AERONAUT The Football Team First row, reading left to right: Gummerson. L.udovici, Kraeling, Mc.Millen, Kunkel; Thropp. Greiner, co-captains; Sterling, Mil¬ ler, Pickard and Glancv. Second row: Coach Wehrle, Hopkins, Lambert. Berkley, Rankin, Letcher, Herbert, Ashton, Bemme, Foli- art, Macel, Martin and Coach Basler. Third row: Mr. Thomas, assistant coach: Thompson, Michel, Walters, Rose, Snyder, Moran, Onorad. Mack: Lester, assistant coach. Fourth row: Malarkey, Francis, Price, Sindlinger, Flint, Manager, Allison, Good, Cal¬ vert and Gever. The 1937 football squad. , coached by Mr. J. Reed Wehrle, co-captained by Robert Greiner and Oliver Thropp, and managed by Roger Flint, suffered a crushing year by winning on seasonal percentage of .125. ly one battle, losing five, tying two. and attaining a Date Langley Opponent Op.’s Score September 17... . 6 Dormont . . 19 September 24. . 27 Perry . . 0 October 1 . . 6 Oliver . ... 6 October 8 . . 0 South Hills. . 18 October 14 . . 7 Carrick . ... 15 October 21 . . 0 Alumni .. . 18 October 30 . . 6 Allegheny . . 6 November 3 . . 0 Mt. Lebanon .. . 27 The following received letters: V. Sterling, L.E.; W. Miller, L.T.; W. Kraeling, L.G.; A. Kunkle, C.; R. McMillen. R.G.; R. Greiner, R. P.; E. Pickard, R.E.; K. Gummerson, Q.; R. Foliart, L.H.; O. Thropp, R.U.; W. Martin, F.; E. Glancy, L.E.; W. Ashton, L.T.; W. Rankin, L.G.; J. Moran, C.; W. Berk¬ ley, R.G.; W. Bemme, R.T.; J. Francis, R.E.; P. Ludovici, Q.; J. Letcher, R.H.; P. Lambert, L.U.; and C. Herbert, F. Second team letter. FOR JUNE, 1938 59 Basketball Coached by Mr. Fred A. Bode, captained by Pierre Ludovici and Eugene Glancy; and managed by Jack Kelly, assisted by Arthur Cahall, Francis Good and William Harrington. The basketball squad found itself near the foot of the class with 5 wins and 12 losses and a .294 percentage for the season. THE 1937-1938 SCHEDULE Date Langley Opponent Score December 7. . 40 Alurimi .. . 50 December 14. . 44 Stowe . . 30 December 17. . 35 Dormont . . 45 December 21. . 27 Connelley . 38 January 4 . . 44 South ... . 59 January 7. . 24 South Hills . . 36 January 14. . 37 Perry . . 27 January 18 . . 21 Allegheny Vocational . . 30 January 21 . . 36 Allegheny . . 32 January 25 . 29 Oliver . . 25 January 28. . 29 Garrick . . 35 February 8 . . 32 South 11ills . . 27 February 15 . . 26 Perry . . 42 February 18. . 21 Allegheny Vocational . . 24 February 22 . . 21 Allegheny . . 36 February 25 . . 27 Oliver . . 31 March 1 . . 31 Carrick . . 45 Non-League game. The following players were awarded first team letters: P. Ludovici. H. Michel. J, Francis, Macel, W. Bemme, G. . Murray, E. Glancy, W. Miller, J. Kelly, 11. Lefke, G. Knopf and Mohler. Second team letters were awarded to: W . Harrington, R. Garcia, A. Cahall and F. Good. Baseball Under the able coaching of Fred A. Bode, the 1938 baseball team, captained by Charles Herbert, and managed bv Francis Good, has started the season off with a bang, after losing their initial game with Clark, by winning the next three games with a lead of several runs for each game. The season ended with the team having a second sectional rating. The 1938 schedule, with the scores, follows: Date Langley Opponent Score April 21 . ... 1 Clark . 4 April 25.. . 16 Oliver . . . 7 April 28. . 12 Perry . . 8 May 2 . 5 Carrick . . 0 M ay 5. . 6 Allegheny Vocational . . 4 M ay 9. ... . 1 South Hills . . 8 May 12. . 10 Clark . .. 7 May 16. . 0 Oliver . 0 May 23. . 1 Carrick . 0 May 26. . 12 Allegheny Vocational . . 7 May 31. . . 3 South Hills . . 4 June 3. . 9 Perry . 5 60 THE AERONAUT Track Skillfully coached by Coach J. Reed Wehrle, and captained by l ed Dobroski, the Langley track enjoyed a most successful track season. It has won six dual meets, taken second in the Pitt Indoor Scholastic Championship, bowing to South Hills by one-third of a point (South Hills. 17 1 3, Langley 17) and ended fourth with a total of twenty-eight points at the city finals at Pitt Stadium, June 4. Langley school track records were broken in the high jump by James Letcher, and the junior broad jump being broken by Sam Williams and Mack Washington. This year seemed to be exceptionally favorable for the cinder trotters, who gave a fine per¬ formance in every meet. Credit is due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Wehrle who had strived for a long time to make the team outstanding. Graduates of 1938 John Adamczyk—’37-’38—(Mile); Howard Hartner—’37-’38—(Mile); Ted Dobroski—’36- ’37-’38—(Mile); Thomas Sworski—’38—(100 and 220 yards); Robert Greiner—’37-’33—(440 yards and relay); James Cleer—’37-’38—(Pole Vault and Relay); James Letcher— ' 38—(High Jump); William Ashton— ' 37-’38—(Discus and Shot Put); Wilbur Hawthorne—’37- ' 38—(440 yards); Francis Faloney and Albert Stang, managers for 1938 track. Cross Country Cross Country, coached by Fred A. Bode placed third in the city finals. The first runner for Langley was Ted Dobroski (captain) who received a bronze medal placed third in the entire meet, (98 runners.) Graduates of 1338 Ted Dobroski— ' 36 - 37 ; John Adamczyk—’37; Howard Hartner— ’ 36 - 37 ; Wilbur Hawthorne — ’ 36 - 37 ; George Murray—’37; Herbert Watson—’37; James Shannon—’37; Harry Dunhoff— ’37; Tom Sworski— ' 37; and Jack Kelly Manager 1938-37 Cross Country. Junior and Senior Swimming Starting with an interesting Intra-Mural program, in which 135 boys participated, the 1938 season proved to be a very profitable one. The best of the 135 boys were formed into Junior and Senior teams. With five meets scheduled at home, they succeeded in making this the fifth consecutive year (under “high-pressure” ticket selling) that swimming has been self-supporting, plus the pur¬ chase of its swimming suits. The seniors, lead by Captain David Dick, won four of their seven meets, including the freshmen of both Carnegie l ech and Washington-Jefferson. The juniors won all four of their meets, totaling 123 points to the opponents’ 83. Arthur Dugan is Junior Captain. FOR JUNE, 1938 01 Swimming Results SENIOR 2 9 Langley .39 2 15 Langley .28 3 1 Langley .49 3 3 Langley .32 3 7 Langley .43 3 10 Langley .36 3 12 Langley .45 272 JUNIOR 2 17 Langley .28 2 24 Langley .28 3 3 Langley .30 3 14 L.angley .37 123 MEEIS Carnegie l ech .35 Carrick .38 South Hills .25 South .34 Connelley .23 Schenley .39 Washington - Jefferson.21 215 MEETS Carrick .20 Herron Hill .27 South .19 Knoxville . 17 83 Football Club The football club was organized during the fall of 1936 by Mr. J. Reed Wehrle. The purpose of this organization is to study the theory of football. Various plays and for¬ mations are studied to develop farther the knowledge of the players. During the actual football season, the faults and good points of the previous game are dis¬ cussed from notes taken during the game. The remaining part of the season is devoted to ex¬ tensive study of the fundamentals of this great sport. These fundamentals cover blocking, tac kling, and kicking. Rifle Club Meetings of the Rifle Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Ned W. Rankin, are held every other Monday. This club is an all-boys organization. Members of the Club practice at various rifle ranges on Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings. The officers of the Club are: President . Frank Cobun, Jr. Vice President . Robert Hopkins Secretary . Albert Miller 61 THE AERONAUT Riding Club In its infancy is the Riding Club which has just been started at Langley. There are both a boy ' s and a girl’s division of this club. Meetings are held on Tuesday afternoon at the Rosslyn Farms Riding Academy. Dues for the club are two dollars a month or one dollar a lesson. Beginning pupils are given one-half an hour free. Those riders who have had more experience have the privilege of riding the trails alone. Mr. Guest heads the club. Life Saving Class “A Fitness for Service Activity” The Life-Saving Class organized in 1924, now on a full term course basis, has (not count¬ ing this year’s applicants) 2 26 of its past members enrolled in the American Red Cross and is slowly but surely gaining recognition as a promising vocation. Eleven graduate members were employed as life guards at municipal pools, recreational centers and parks last summer, which is a worthy achievement, when one considers that ap¬ plicants are limited and that only a few can be selected out of a district. Others have been placed in charge of the life-saving activities at the colleges they are attending. This class is sponsored by Charles H. Basler. Fencing Club Early in the semester, starting in September, 1937, the L. H. S. fencing club was organized by Mr. R. C. von Ende. The club consists of fifteen boys and five girls who are endeavoring to master the fine art of fencing. Several matches have been engaged in by the club which has emerged victorious and with colors flying. Fencing, in Langley, will undoubtedly become one of the school’s most popular sports. Girls 9 Sports Club The Sports Club is made up of a group of seventh and eighth grade girls who are out¬ standing in gym nasium work and maintain a grade of A in this subject as well as a good average in their other subjects. A U received during any report period eliminates the member until her scholastic standing has been raised. During the semester of February, 1938, the club had forty-two members which met on Club Monday at which time they participated a sport, the sport or game changing with each meeting. These girls are instructed in the rules and regulations of all tournaments that are run off in the intra-mural activities which enables them to officiate at these games and to earn athletic points toward their school letter. This semester the following girls were officers: President . Vice President . Secretary . Eligibility Chairman . Program Chairman . Athletic Point Manager . . Evelyn Counch Elaine Hollinsworth . Dorothy Ery . Lillian Staas . Betty Parfitt .... Josephine Bianco FOR JUNE. 1938 63 Clear Sailing. Uappg Landing —■” • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jann 8, Ollier Engraving Co. 817 IV. l Vaikin ton Klvd. (2 k i C a. J o , ikete i 5 no iubititute 2) llinoii o l u a.