Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

I f , I ! 1 A ' X ifavkh Q, f , Nxfxvk 1 I U6 6? 61' 0IZ6LLLf 1flCDIC.'X'I'l'fIJ m' 'rms CIHVXSSICS ox-' 191-ilzlupxm' ,-xxn .ILN1-3, 19-HP To 'rm-2 Imam. ol-' 1Jrsx1oclz.xcY 111 ffm- ffanv of nm-fpfrjffffifw, fwfr flllff gfwfff fQ'bt'l1 flflllflfl t'T.'t'1'-Y r'01ff1lI'y if af fftll' or f17Ifff'flDllf iffy ivfzr, -zcfffff if .VKPIIIX ffmf fone if fha nfzfy fate' ffn' Lvflffcvf Sfafex firmfy hofffx fn ffm iffeafx in fffriffwf from mfr f01'Fff1lb61'.f. .Way -iff, fbr flflllft' fmnfwzv of ffzix IQIPIII ffafiwf lfphofff fffix !ft'f'ffllKQt' c'i'tf'l' lllilft' flfflgffifirffflffy. J 1 Lllllqky 561100, Qjiffsgurqfz, gJL'lZlZ5y!V6UZf6l 9 Gferonauf Gamez afar fjil l'i1f.vbu1'gl1'.v 'ZQ'65f8I'7l fzilfsizffar Smmls our .fllma Aluler, By ffm Ohio, zleepfy flowing, SIIYIWIKQ' likg ffm rifwr .fffver Mt' l,wzglcy, Igzngley, A fllld .xfllf6?l', To Truffz and VVi51!om Thou flze kvy, Dzfzgley, Lcmgley, ,Hum fwafer, Om' fzcarls are true fo zlzee. 6 2 J ,f v1'y' .l -n Alma Maher ghbruary, plane, 1940 G? Zribufe MR. Rieirixkn H. lqlI.I,INlSSXYOR'I'll The classes of lf?-lO wish to express a sincere trilmnte to the memory of their frienrl ancl teacher, Mr. Rieharcl H. Killingsworth, who passecl away Uetoher 7. 19.39. .Xs a memher of the faculty, Mr. Killingsworth clevotecl sixteen years of his life in serving those conneetecl with Langley High School, having taught previously at lliversicle. His frienclly. conrteons spirit, his sterling character. anrl his fine qualities as an instrnclor in the chosen fielcl of social stnclies macle cleep impressions npon ancl cnclearecl him to the hearts of all who knew him. He is gone, anfl there is an empty place among ns. For many years, however. there will remain as a symlmol in Langley the memory of Mr. liillingsworth. a hnmhle. hut nolmle, gentleman anrl worker. 6 Che Gferorzauf Oar Qzfizzcipczf DR. IJANA Z. FLZKERT ' 4 1 e mary, June, 1940 60 flze .Mem ers of ilze grahafizzq G asses of 1940 There is ll close si111il111'ity hetweeu the Ililllllc' Aero1111ut 111111 tl1e 11211116 ,'lxI'gUl1Zlll1. from which i11 all likelihoo1l the uaiue Aerouaut was 1leri1'e1l. The .A1'gUll21l.1IS. you will re111e111l1er, were COl1l'Zlg601lS Greeks wl1o sailecl out looking for 1111ve11ture. 111 Il si111il11r NVZIX t11is IXCFOIIZILII c11rries the 111111165 111111 the portraits of the hearty crew of ll.flVL'll1ll1'C1'S wl1o l111ye Zlll'Clllly gone forth or wl1o will i11 Z1 few 1110111115 he tl1rust out i11to the greatest Z1ClV6ll1ll1'C tl111t comes to youthwthe a1lve11ture of 11111ki11g his owu NVZIX i11 the world! There will he lllillly phases of the Zll1YL'l11lll'C tl111t will he 1lisco11r11gi11g. You will 111061 so111e rehuffs 111111 some llZlI'l1Sl1lllS. hut if the qu11lity of your courage is like tl111t of the ol1l Greeks, you will OX'-Lxl'CO-1110 tl1e111 111111 will he 11l1le to st11111l on your own feet, co11fi1le11t of yo11r nhility to 11111i11t11i11 yourself. Mocleru y0l11l1 is i11cli11e1l to feel tl111t it 1loes not have as much of I1 chance 11s those geueratioiis tl111t 11rec'e1le1l it. .'xlli1 111 o11e se11se of tl1e wor1l tl1is is true because eco11o111ic co111litio11s Zl1'C 11iffe1'e11t. :Xt tl1e 5111110 1111116 there is 110 good reason for any A111eric1111 hoy or girl to pity 1111115911 or to feel that tl1e worl11 is against l1i111. The .LX1llCl'1CZ111 people have ZllWZlj'S 111111 Z1 high regard for their yo11tl1. 111111 you C2111 1le11e1111 on it that there will he lllilllj' st11111li11g o11 tl1e si1le lines Zlllll cheering you 11s X011 11tte111pt to reach your goal. Rest 11ss11re1l tl111t here at 1.1111gley 1111 wl1o l1111'e lil10Wll you-teachers, school co111r111les wl1o will still re111ai11 i11 school. 111111 your cl11ss11111tes wl1o go o11t witl1 you-all will he keeuly i11tereste1l i11 your success 111111 will he the first to congrzttulate X011 111111 rejoice witl1 yo11 i11 yo11r achieve111e11t. Therefore, 11s l'ri11cip11l of Lzmgley. it gives me great 111e11sure to wish yo11 Go1lspee1l 111111 11ll tl1e good that can co111e to those wl1o are preparecl 211111 wl1o are eager to 111001 life's great 111lve11ture. Sincerely yours. Qrffffa Qgifewf Pl'fJIl'I'f71If March 13, 19-10 8 Zim Gferorzauf ur ln' QDrlncipa 1111. 1'1111'1'1c L'11111x1'1s11 '1'11 1111 Q1lJ'1Jl1l1g11 wc 1'x111'1'ss 21 111111 111' 111p1'1'ci21ti1111 f111' his W111111-111111111-11 z1ssis1- 1111'1', his f1'11'1111s11ip, 111111 his 2111x'i1'1' t111'1111g111111t 11111' 1'11211's 211 1.2111g'11-1. 11is 1'1-:111i111Ass 111 s1'1'x'1' 11215 g1YL'l1 115 i11- sI1i1'21ti1111. '1'111'1111gh his C11111-1011115 g111111 11211111'1', his Sf'1l1I5Zl111j'. 211111 Q1111111-1'21tiv11 11isA 1111si1i1111 111- 1121s 11211111-11 11111' 2111111i1':1ti1111 O111' '1ss111'121111111 w1t11 1111 L1P1D2l11U'11 21s :1 N-1 0llIZV' 01' ' A 3111. 1111 Aux 1 1111:1cs111x1.xN 111111111 211111 11121111-1' wi11 Zl1XV2lX'S 1111111 :111 111111111111 1112111 i11 1111r 1111-11111r1', 111-cz111s1- 111' his 1llf'I11 s1-1'vi1'1- 21s :1 11-21111-1' 211111 211h'is1-1' 111 1,I1l1Q1l'f' y1111111. M11 C111-11s1-1112111 11115 g21i111-11 11111' 111-1-pffst 2111- 111'111'i21ti1111 111111 g1'21tit11111-. 11is s11111111 2111- vicc 211111 1111i11i1111s, which 112111 1101-11 111-1111111 111 11s 11121111 ti1111-s. h211'1- 110011 giv1'11 Zl1WI1j'S I111' 11111' 21111. B111 f411L'CSL'111ilI1. with his 1-11g21gi11g 1101'- S1l11Z1111j'. s1'11si11111 1'1111v1'1's:11i1111. 211111 2111i1ity ILS 11111' v11111ti1111.11 c111111s111111'. has 211w211's 111-1111 111's1-1'x'i11g' 111 15111. L'rZ1CL'I11. 'l W glefrurlry, plum, 1940 OLD' 5700125013 NYe, tlie classes of 1940. give our sincere thanks to Miss Arla l'zn'l4 zinrl Mr. 'l'lieuclm'e XYO0llXY!ll'1l :is inspiring spunsors of the l'leln'unry zlnrl .lnne classes. 3 ll l Miss Aim lixkia 1'll'!U'l1lU'-V .SlfV0lI.V0l' To Miss Aclzi l'z1rk we give our sincere 1llDlll'QClZlflUll fm' her work as zi teacher :incl us the spmisor of the Feliruziry class. XYe will always remember her for lier great eliziraeter and personality. MR. 'l'iii-Lunoxic XYUUIJXY.-XRIJ fum' .SlfWIllA'01' ami .'lt'I'0IllIllf .'l4f'Z'l..S'4'l' To Mr. Tlieoclore XYUOflWIll'4l we owc ii clelit uf grntitumle fur liis work :is spun- sor of tlie .-Xeronznit :incl of the Inne class. His assistzlnce, lezulersliip. ancl :ulviee lialre been ever helpful to us in our l 1':1s seniors :lt lxnigley. . ff, xi. .XV . N' Q X1 KX 1 x -XS x X 'Q o W Q W x, .X xx, x ,IP C7?I'7'0ll!lllf ff, C ur ggacuffy n .. xd- 1 l'1'im'ipz1l .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Dx, Dzum Z. lfckcrt View 1'1'1I1L'11lZl1 Ur. Hrucc L'uI1z1ugl1 X'lK'Il11Hl11l1 C'm1l1scIm' l1'u1nzm C. L41K'CSCll'IZlIl 11t'1lll uf Girls . 'l'i1'z:1 Xl. A1ZlI'S112l11 I,XlQl.lSII l'lIYSl1'.Xl. liI7l'l'.X'I'lUX XRTS .XXIT SHOPS I.m'iIlc I.. .Xclzum l'I1:11'hw Il. llznwh-r lmif Llzunplwll 1Il17b.1 11l'1ll'L' l5zll'gmsL'1' 1511-rl .X, llmlc Zim iq. q',,,1w5u' S. l lw1'1-lmvv Iflliuit llvlvu Iliikin lll.,1,-Wm, l.'fiL.f1N- Ilvrllm .X. iiwvttvx' Rlurivl lf Filullzly Mzlfgm-C1 3 lf,-U1 11l'1lL'k' .VX. .lcnks Virginian xIZlk'X11112lI1 tzulml Al,,M.i,l, MA QQHCQ1 l.1u-lla l.. 1.UXYSlL'I1k'l' VI. Nu-cl XYL'1lI'1i' lzllxxb lgmvd 51A Haag l':1k'IlI1Ul' V. McMilh'n IgL.1,12lh lg' lmm 011711 Mf1101W1'TF FVIHNCI5 Iicrald S. IQZUTIIIZIIIQ11 ,-X413 Lf lhlrk Rulwrt if llvlnllmlrl fzxbxi ldmhm. xy' Rik.lm,.d' 'Ik':ll'Il1L'1tl' PIltft'1'ilHl 1:11125 11f1mn'r 'lf Xvxvlun MWMH 1.1 gK,m1m.11.m.k NHH1 1111110115 XU1 W,1iQ'11fi Mary NI. SUl111K'!' 12l1DS.1 . . . . ltlmcl' fn. lllumm Xymh. xy' Xyimwl. mhiy W' 1'1 511 W-5 llfm-1 x xxx-1111 Ulugh l9m1:11cl Nl. 1AIlI'I'U11 K ' A ' ' ' .xllllib lf lfclkcl IHXXQQLQ-Xlgli llzmnlcl li. IIk'1Il2lIllZHI 1zlhs.J .Um ,X, IF1-0115 .1 11'1 F- 11l'1 '1 11 l'iYR'1j'll l., McK'11x'cl3 R. ll. Killillgswrmrtll 1l1l'l'.f11 l,m1i,L- XYUWIS llmmthy Kirklzmcl Cabsj Xlznrgaxrcttn Xl. xlllffill 311511' A Vlnix' Rzmkin 11l'1'1'2C 1- llvlfl .Xmm XI. Slain' .151'1l' M1'1'U'1 lmm., Q1 'l'm-1,,,- RicI1zu'd V. von limlv .IXA1'lln1r 1'I'ln11'x1:ff M XVI I EM A,l.H.S lqlll' lx. xx11ll11ll15 UWM ROHM N1I1l1Ik'f1 Nl. XX1ll1.l1ns lmhihuc lnylmldcr HlflflK'li Ilnmzllcl IQ. llrittcm 'Vwilu llrmmks Lzxlwl Russell li. Horner Ilk'IllA1L'tlll If. Fclll M, Ivo Kirsch Nu-llc Mnrplmy 4:1110 l'zn'ric I.. XYylic' KAOMXIICKKAIXI. Hcurgv R. l'11h1lk'1' xl2lI'g12ll'k't .X. 111k'Q,L'l'1t'1l Iszlhcllv 13. 1,1l111l1!5 lflizzlhcth Scbcrry lilizznhctlu Swurds 11L'I1L'Y2l XYhitn' 121115 'I'1wuclm'4- X'X'm1rlw:1 l.IIlll4XRY K2ll1I1Ck'l1 ff. Kvlly . 1 Vrl N 1l1n.1 Liclzl li. Yuung Kahxl RICK! lil NNI. 'l'li.'XCI I l'.R -'uv Dr. l.z1w1'011Cc hrvclmlul u 5 5: wa- 1. -.1,.,, wx - .z 5, I ., m. -- -. ,-Cgifxdg ELEANOR AmeRNixTiiv lilly' Such is life ! Although she's only been here a while. Slie's made friends by the pile. Basketball . . . volley ball . . . class play. login? I . ' ' jyw . . Q PAW. ANm:RsoN ,Indy Ah. shuckslu Tall and handsome with plenty of grace: lle makes the boys lead a swift paee. Consumers' Education Club. Yiieoixi.-x fxI't'H'l'liRl.ONll-I Gini:-t Oh, do you know what? Popular Virginia. with her pretty dark hair. Always has lots of friends and yretty vlothes to wear, Basketball . , . volley ball . . . Senior Leaders. ,. CiiARi.ias ii.-XNlilCR'l' Clmv r VVhat d'you say! Fliasie is both honest and true. And made a good school president. too. Tennis . . . Hi-Y . . . Senior llra- 'natie l'lub . . . class play . . . S'udent 'onneil President. l7RANt'ias Hr.Ac'Kwi2I.I, lrftlllllfd' W'ell, all right! Frannie greets you with smiles and grins: Gee. we-'re sorry that s'he's not twins. DOROTHY lhzowx lil'0Tt'lII-4' ' f Ah, shux l - Dot's a girl whom everyone knowsg Always on time. she's never slow. llasketball . . . class play. Q w . IELEN Busn .Skinny VVell-say now l Full of pep. with an athletic turn of mind. Our Helen is a winner. and never an grind. Musliball . , . volley ball . . . basket- ball . . , Senior Leaders . . . llrelies- tra Club . . . Hand . . . class play, ARTHUR CAII.-Xl,l, ,-lliiw VVhatta ya say. George? Art is a cheerleader whom we know well, And his good looks- should be easy to tell. Basketball . . . baseball . . . tennis . . . Dance t'lub . . . class play . . . cheerleader. v 1 Y LE M Um. A NDERSON'i What do you know that I , clon't know that I shouldtft ' know that you're going to tell me? llrown haired. dreamy. our Don Juan ' Leads the ladies on and on! i'iARRllCT ASHTON Hal , lf Myrtle does-' llarriet Ashton is our ideal: lxind, sweet, dainty, she's very genteel. Hockey . . . Senior l.ifc Saving . . . class playz . Senior Leaders . . . Student louncil Recording Secretary. A 11 iff 1 ' i at xYIl.I.lAAlA liaiiggx' Hill .. . 'J' , -.- hot your nightwork done? Vl'illiam is a good natured lad: So full of pep. he's never sad. Stamp Flub . . . class play. X A k, J . i blonx limnncu .llorilx HWQ11. all right V' To be friendly is his aimg ,lolin's an expert at that ganie. t'onsumers' Education Flub. GARNli'l'T llmik Till-l' Looking good ? NYe know lu-'s a star in the field of sports: His cliai'aeter's got the swellest report. llasketliall . . . baseball . . . football . . . Consumers' liducation Viet- l'resi, dent . . . Sports Club. SARAH llizrxozzi .tlmnm Gee whizzlu Sarah's always' so very game. ,VVe know sh:-'ll find her share of fame. Senior Life Saving . . . basketball . . . inushball . . . tennis . . , lliblt- Club. ICDNA llvssl-3 llnnirv Oh, foo! Never dull moments with this little maid: VVe're glad that we can claim her in our grade. Basketball . . . l'onsumt-rs' lidueation Club. XYILLIAM CALVI-:RT Cal Go plant a pctunia ! liill's so tall and very strong, f For his friendship girls do long. Football . . . track . . . Hi-V . . Football Club . . . class play. T MARY CIERCHIARO Pvaimtx Ohgecgosh V' A dark-eyed spicy little lass: VVe're glad she's in our class. Basketball . . . Secretarial t'lub . . lamgleyan Staff. IICAN CI.U4:sToN Cliff! Nice brown eyes and hair so light. She's a girl who's very bright. Mushball . . , volley ball . . . basket- ball , . . tennis . . . Senior Leaders . . . Editor of Aeronaut . . 5 l11lHgl9y2H1 Staff . . . Senior l.ife Saving. nom AS CRAIG TWH Toni may seem to be a quiet lad. llut when one knows hun, he s not bad! Student Council. RUTH l,llE'l'Rlt'll Ruthie No kidding. l mean it l llere's a girl who has pretty black tresses: l All the answers she easily guesses. Dr. Greenberger's office . . . basket' ball , . . volley ball . . . hockey . . . Senior llramatic Club. HARRY Uoscn ER A-lwlli Going to dance today? llarry's tall. blond, and likes to dance. Please. Harry, give us' girls a chance. Dance t'lub . . . Consumers' liducae tion t'lub. lll,ANt'Hl'2 FIQRRRIQ lfvrh Ah, sl1uddupl lllnnehe adds much fun to our whole crowdg ller witty words make us laugh out loud. Basketball . . . volley ball . . . Senior l,eaders . . . class play. lAMlzs Grxmnoxic IIKIIIIIYOIH' You don't say l ln the class play he is the dad. .ife for him will never be sail. Student Council. NlARllCI. GRAHAM VVz1it Z1 minute! She's the mother in the class play. Maybe slie'll be an actress some day. Basketball . . . volley ball . . . l.atin t'lub . . . Visual Aids Staff . . . Lang- leyau Staff , . . class- play. H03 it t WKAT51 ll0NYARlJ Ci.Ev1':l.ANn Tudy That's a good one. Huh l Our dear. sweet. unpretentious Toot. ,F VVe all think that he is pretty cute. ' Football . . . track . . . Hi-Y . Football l'lub . . . class play. BETTY CON NORS Irish Gweetings, gwouch cwub! XVith black tresses and bright eyes of blue, Girls such as Betty are very few! Yolley ball . . . Senior Urznnatie Club . , . class play . . . Student founcil lhrrespoiitliiig Secretary. hlARIAN l,AYlliS Ilvvt XYake up and die right! Marian is both pretty and smart. And there lies friendshipiwithin her heart. Student founeil . . . Riding flub . . llanee l'lub. hlonx lJONAIll'l2 l7.vl.'t'.: G'oin' 40 miles to lieaveiiln A future executive we'd say, For be has that certain business way. Consumers' liducation Club . . . Stu- dent t'ouneil. l'il.I'IANUR liNca.1zl1.xRT lfnyit' Sounds good l ller smile is always sweet and bright: To any subject she adds light. Senior l.ife Saving . . . basketball . . hockey . . . soccer , . . volley ball . . Student Council. G1.AnYs FORDING Glmliv Oh, do you think so? Shc's very quiet, but very sweet: You'll find her always pleasing and neat. Basketball . . . Consumers' lidncatinn t'lub. ' -.. , , ,f I , .pr M ART HA Martin I ' -1 Wl' f Gosh sakesl f'QN4trthfi,llasn't much to say: t Her memory's in our hearts to stay. Basketball . , . Consumers' liducation flub, XYILLIAM GRANT Pus.vyfonf lf this isn't some mess! The Editor of the Langleyan is he, A great newspaperman some day he'll be! Interested in baseball . . . basketball . . . football . . . Geography flub . . . Editor of the Langleynn. ' 1 . X, i ' - I., s -4 1 s. Q HAROl.I7 HAIGH t-14' Ella! He draws swell cartoons. Maybe some day he'll draw the Looney Tunes. llnseball manager '30 . . . truck . . Consunlers' l'Idue:ition t'lulJ. jon N Hisiz Jake Hello, so long, and good-bye. I'I:indsome john-'not much noise. Holds his plaee among the boys. Football . . , bziseball . . . Student l'ouneil. XYAIJVIQR I-Ioixr Harm'-i lt's ll 'l7ewser'! 'l'he President of the Senior A class: lYnlt's personality will always last. Swimming , . . Hi-Y . . . Senior Ilrnvnzitic Club . . . Class President. hlovric lll'N'l'I'IR Jerri' lYI1y, surelln llid you ever see Joyce's smile? To see it. we would walk a mile! X isuzil Aids Stuff . . . Student foun- eil. XYll,l!l'IR'I' IRWIN ll 'ilv Uh, Sllfllll ! YYith twinkling eyes and nice brown hair, lYhen he plnys baseball. we all are there. Ilnsebnll . . . Urvliestrzi Flub . . llxtnd. lfl l'lI hliassizi' Rulliiv The dumb type! A little miss with lots of go: Ruthie is lots of fun. you know. Hllilitdllflll , . . Bible t'lub . llaince t'lnb. l.ols bloxlcs 1.0 See you down :it Hufford's! At athletics- Lois is our queen. tireuter skill cannot be seen. Swimming . . . mnshbzill. . A 'LVL' 2' MXNIIE film: PS3-MJ Ilan ' Foo l ' D:in's ehneklc and smile are contagious things. Much happiness to us he brings. Class play. W' jffpgj ANIi HARIJIIC Lou Well, I'll he- Her disposition is mighty sweet And her sense of l1umor's' kinda nent. Aeronaut Staff . . . class play. . . . I.:mgley:m Stuff fiRAt'li Hoifmi, ' lfiwflj' Noll, isn't . cem,e. This red-lieatled. talkat , 0 lass. Makes herself known to all in class. 3 Basketball . . . Langleyan 5 . , , Aeronaut Staff . . . Draniatie Club , elteerleader . . . class play. .lAt'K IsIoi.zAi'1-'i4:l. lllarkv Yes, I will introduce you to 'Glooinyf' lohn isn't very twlkat' . . . ive. XYishes for luck to him we give. .Iicssm IRWIN Oh, yeah I A quiet little lass is' she. And always busy :is :i bee. IiLEANoR jisssm' Pvc' lfVt'c Got any gum F l'i-etty, must say, we all should agree. ,lust ai tiny mite. our little l'ee Wee. Student Council . . . class play. Giaokmc JOHNSTON .lnlmuy Hold that pose! George may be Il little quiet. llut his car could cause a riot. Swimming . . . famera t'lub . . . l'onsumers' Education t'Iub .... N ero- naut photographer . . . class play . . Student Council. SARAH .IIQANIE Ki-:IQNAN .lvrziiiv 'l'l1at ziiu't the way I lieerd it I As a singer. She is very good: And always does just as she should. Volley ball . . . brisketbrtll . . . Aero' naut Stuff . . . Student l'ouneil. lllARY CQATIIICRINIC l,AfiARI7 Kay Hoy, this is gonna kill ya! This slender lass from 10.2. Likes guitars. sports. :md dances, too. Basketball . . , vollvl' lmllv XVILDA LEEDs ll' illiv 'Tm not fussy ! A shy little girl. but very sweet. She's :ls fine il friend ns one could meet. HENRY l,lSKOWSKl For Quit your heefin' l llvnry is ai jolly sort, VVe're glad that he is such ai sport. l ootluill . . . luisehzill . . . lbnnee Club, l JUYLIC l ,ONVICR lle's tall :intl quiet. :ind may he shy. llut we're glad he went to Lzingley lligh. 'IAMES Mixm-oi.n .lim An intelligent hoy -is he. Anil zi success in life lie ll lie. lnterested in footlizill. ANGELINIE Mfxssm .-Ing Hope we have pork chops for suppcrl' Angie's sweet :ind versatile: She possesses every skill. lluskethull . . . mushhall . . . hockey , , . volley luxll . . . tennis . . . Senior Lezulers . . . Senior Life Saving. lVlILlJRlill hlA'l l'lllCWS .llidgv I'll see yuh! She lends on the girls' athletic' tezunsg She wins every game for us. it seems. Nlushlmll. l'lARRY lX'IcGR1auoR :Y0i.v,v . lt's lg'fLl on the lmttery l you see him in the hall: he greets you with :I ring 'lily Hurr 's method it' it's friends you X want win. R Interested in lmskethzill :md swim- ming. E1 LEEN M liRRl'l l' All . . . right l Although she's quiet :md very sedate. Her excellent work we appreciate. Dr. Greenlxergefs office . . . elziss play . . . Aeronaut Stuff , . . Senior Lentlers . . Secretary of Senior class. f fi A . 1' ff x df ,af fi, .. glfx ulixmias l,IEFl.liR Jim Hows n kid l ' i ,lzunes is such n quiet lad. A nicer companion cannot lie haul. Urehestrzi Flulw . . . class plziy. YlRc:INi,x I.oEifl-'i.l4:R Gini: Oh! l have lost my pencil l She renders her services gladly. .Xnd never is ii jols done lmrlly. llilrle tllulv . . . Lilirziry, Noimix AlACliliY Jilin' Now you keep out ol' this l Slender Norma. our athletie queen. Some tlzty we may see her on the screen. Senior l,it'e Saving . . . tennis . . . . , . hziskethall . . . liockev . . . Senior l,e:ulers . . . Student Council . , . elieerlezider , . . clnss play . . . Aero- nnut Stuff. Blfvklclci. .llurk XVliQt yu say? preity and ry sweet. her dr' 1 inzin we hi- meet. I .u dj ,ji volley soecer . , t'onsu:ners' liducxition K llllr. if 1 Mixssicv Sirzf' llll good :ire you? joy :ind lots' of pep. 4 its The l.ife of the l'zirt3 rep! me t'lulm , . , t':nner:i Clulv . , . Le t'lulr . . . llruni Mzijorette. KQIIRISTINIE ltlixzziic ,liI'Ilt'l' Got any gum? lluh Z Tiney, dark :ind very rivneious. lVe know the little l:uly's gracious. Consumers' liducution t'luh. ! . ffixxi MUGEE .llrlfon Knock it off l 'l':ill and hnnilsome. lrrown wavy hziir, xfvllldl he dzinees. the girls :ire there. t'onsumt-rs' Education t'Iuh , . . A Cappella Choir. l':'t'.Xl,YNI' ll.l,li lfwif' ,ut initely l l'heer . triendl is rs. Dun Cupid is sl . She' mend our troubles tor you 1 l for ine. ennis . . . basketbzill . . . Senior rmnzitie f'lul1. ls.xmci.i, Musk Isxit' ls there anything new? lloml-tmturctl. rlnrk and tall: Sheis liked hy one and all. IA xi ics M l'l'SL'll .Yirk XYu'clz1 yah know, YY:1ltei's? A joking tlisqiosition all the clay. Our .lim has :u swell part in the ekiss play. lfnothall . , . lmsehzill . . . swim' niing . , , Football Cluh. XX n,i.i,xxi Mu-:i.t.if:ia I1 111 XYho's gonna hny the pretzels? Our tzill Bill is very slim. llut the girls. we know. like him, lnteresteil in swimming . , . fnothzill , . lmskellmall. kilCR'l'Rl'lDli O,-x'i'i:s . tier! Do you know whzlt. kid? Gert's golflcn lmir :nul hlne eyes. Make the lxoys hezwe loads of sighs, llnsketlmll. Klixklox l'li'l'liRSON l'c'1t' Yon annoy ine! Here is :1 girl who is pretty :nul smart. lint tt. at new state she is to ilepzirt. Tennis . . , l.:mgley:ni Stuff . . . Assistant liilitor of At-ronuut . . . l'sy ehology Clnh. nomms l'lk'ARlJ l'ir lie good :intl smile. A swell hoy, he's :i mighty gootl ilznieer. Ask the girls, for they :ill know the answer. Tennis . . . llzlnce Vlnh . . Ftuilent founeil, .lixiwz l'oR'ricR v Janie Come on, tell the truth! A stuilious lass with :i winning smile. She loves ti, scatter sunshine :ill the while. llzuskctlvnll . . . hockey. ROIXICRT lQl'Il'l'AlliYl'IR 19011 l ire! Fire l mb's gnoil looks are easily seen: e girls all think he is keen. lnterested in swimming :mil tnushhall. 57 .Eg . v....,.V..v..w .-W...-W-.v-v.,.,-..-.,....., AlARlAN A'llSKlNlS Blondie Oh, gully! ls that right? NVQ-'ll have you know we're very fond Of Mztrian. our pretty hlonrle. llaskethnll . . . volley hall . . . Con- sumers' litlucution Club. noxms Moxie Mink Ciz1rlget. Ileres it swell hoy whos very fine. lt's lizml to tell just where hc-'ll shine. lli-Y . . . Visual Aiils Staff. rm: taxi' X,xwRot'k1 .llagvnr litIl'1Il',V l'll spank yon, Bernice t'iii-my 1 Here he comes. there he goesg XYhon1 he loves. nolmrly knows. Student Council . . . l.:mgley:m Staff. llARl,liS Uxoimn Luke lley. Stun-ccy. what rl'y:1 know 7' llc looks niet' in hlue :intl is lik:-rl hy alll: Girls' hearts flutter as he smiles across the hull. lfootlmll . . . trnek . . , lli-Y . . . Set'ret:iri:il flnlv . . . Aeronnut Stuff. Ylvll.l.lAAl l,ll0lCNNlli lfftifwfn' Ah, nuts l Quite 11 lznl is our Flappy. llt-'il make any one slap lmppy. Yisnnl Airls Staff. liow.-xiao llUR'l'I-IR lid l wish l coulcl get np the nerve to ask her to dance. -' lle has tht- lcnrl in the class plzly. A great zixtor he'll he some tlny. ' ' Seeretzirizil , . . lli-Y . . . llmsumers' liiluention Vlnlv . . , linnee Vlulm. Va ' n .f' 0 l.l'l'lI.l,l-I ' ff-Z 4- Civ , Q t ' 'L-ll, l hope. A lmppy girl. this Lucille Ray: llrlving tronliles? Slit-'ll make yon guy. Mushhaill . . , Senior llrzumttie lfluh . . , tennis . . . Student Council . . . elziss play. liitzimixlzii Riinaixt' Rift lJon't get personal l Although llernartl's rather :t quiet lzul, Une hsirilly ever finals him to he sail. lrnek. lilE'l'TlE RUTH RH'HARus Bvftr .rl v 1 I V. ts a wooperdoopei . She loves tc truck and Susie-Q And if you care. she'll cheer for you. Volley ball , . . basketball . . , tennis . . . Senior Dramatics . . . Student Council . . . class play . . . cheerleader. rr , HOA: AS lxosls Tom Tonigl1t's-thc-nig'l1t Y Nice dark hair with plenty technique. The girls, his friendship, love to scek. Track . , . football . . . Dance Club. HENRY Sc'HOi-:sTRANn Hc isn't very loud. That he's from England makes him proud. RUTH SHu'I.1aY Ruth i Lend me your in-akc-up. A bachelor pfirl she wants to be. - A - In w W Will, bugs, 1 wondet. et. ait and see. Basketball . . . volley ball. CEcia1.1A SREIJNICKI fr! flee, whizz Y A pretty miss who loves to dance, RIYRTLE Rosle Sis lf Harriet does- Myrtle's merry and very gay: Sl1e's brightened many a high school day. Senior Leaders . . . Student Council . . . volley hall . . . basketball. it .1 , Q I A RL'Tu SANSHURY Rzmt' ' 'K' But definitely Y 5, ii A great future for her is designed, 3 For in her heart she is sweet and kind. W Tennis . . . basketball. t, ., R,'. -' 4...-A bllt'llAlCI. St'Ol,12R1 .llil.'z' ' if ' l'ut me in, coach Y ln football Mike is best Of all. 7 But for a blonde he sure did fall. ' Football , . . basketball . . . swim- ming . . . baseball . . . Senior Lift: Y Saving . . . Langleyan Staff. Cu12sTiaR SIXIIEIJLIEY Cliff XYell, all right Y Although he seems rather quiet, llis jokes always cause a riot. fonsumers' Education L'lnb. limi ICR STIEIELE Rll.S'f,l' Can I have the change, mom? This lad has six feet of personality plus. And we all admit he's made a hit with 4, C tntm and give the boysla chance.. Tignes Cluh ' I U Class may . I I Vice llilskclllflll 4 - - Swlmmmlf ' - ' MT' President of Senior flass. rctarial Klub. ROmaRTA STICNGICR Hobbit' , , , , ,, , . - ,.. l'RlClJRICKA STIX lfrvdz VN hy, Slllllt' and hegoira. ug 1. I ,. BOl1hie's laugh and affectionate smile. ' 0 K ' Makes heing with her really worth- Quite a dancer is this little maid, while. it Sl1e'll dance tO any tune tl1at's played. Basketball . . . mnshball . . . tennis 1 Consumers' Education l'lub . . . Stu- . , . Visual Aids Staff . . . Langleyan dent Council . . . basketball . . . tennis. Staff . . . Latin Club . . . Aeronaut Staff . . . class play . . . Student Coun- cil. ' Y ifgz. H ' THOMAS THOMPSON Tuffy MARY TARMRELLA Hey, Scocluc, what s at. .. 'M llc-'s always wearing a friendly grin, ucjll, gt! Oll tcll IUC lll'01'CY Y? U K And plays football with a lot of vim. lyarkfyed Mary with pretty dm-k Curlg. ' H 'ii K' Baseball . . . football , . . basketball Quite a favorite among us girls. ,- , . track. DAVID XYENZELD Daw ROBERT' VVALTERS H012 Sorta, kinda. like! Hi, Nick' Vvhat do you kl1f,Wr?.' 1 ' . ' ' ' '37, wee bit O' Scotch, this husky lad, B b ! f din with axim A -I 4 f f lxnows economicsg figures can add. 0 p ays 09 1' - V '- V i-, Y . Z Dance Club . . . business manager of n our h CY'f'eYd' -lust watch mm! ' .Xeronaut . . . assistant school treasurer. Football . . . Langleyan Staff. J-ACK W1Lr.IAMsoN Williv VVhere's Grant P A smart lad who is liked hy all. In duties, never found to fall. Stamp Club , . . Associate liditur of Langleyan . . . interested in haseball . . . footlvall . . . tennis. ARLISS XYRIGIIT Sailor 'Tlec whizz! This is lots of fun. Arliss is sweet and a verv lovely lass. VVe all know she was thi- idol of dur class. Secretarial Cluh . . . class play . . Aernnaut Staff. , 1 A ., . A 1.1 Hello, Blondie! Wl1ere's Dagwoocl ? Mary is the sweetest girl: The lively polka makes her whirl. Camera Cluh . . . Consumers' l'lllllC1l- tion Clnln . . . basketball . . . hockey . . . Student Council. :xl'lJRl'IY XYvslc l.iflIv flmlrvy ulllll tired. what time is it? A quiet little maid: NVc'rz- glad sl1e's in our grade. fmt 1 AlAR'l'l N tlolnfnm' .lltlfflill Martin was always a jully hwy: Taking care of the stage was his life and joy. as lllARY W0JTAszxzK Woodchurk Che eromzuf 90 of September September September September sistant September September September gn fha Qyasf 5-Goodbye. summer . . . hello. nightwork! ll-liootball tickets for sale. There goes my lunch money! l2-Tryouts for cheerleaders. Xthat a mob! 15-Appointment of new Langleyan editor Bill Grant and his as- jaek W'illiamson. They just can't be separated! 22f'l'he public address system at the football games. Some class! 25--Miss XYilliams' new lunchroom experiment. 29-'Our first football blow. No Blair. October 5-First social hour. See those kids jiye! October o-The Professor Quiz bug hits the school. throng October 25--Class play try-outs. Remember, boys and girls, you Can't all get 1 h that doorway at once. October 2-lslfirst report period. lt ain't fair! October 27 4-lfirst Hi-Y skirt hop. October 30-Class play cast selected. l should have known! October 31-ellallowe'en. Dis is de night l go out wid de boys! November November November November November December December December December l-Sadie Hawkins Day. 9--Open lflouse. You don't want to go. do you, mom? l hope! 10 -l'.'l'..X. lfair. Did you taste that pop-corn! l7f-junior Prom. lf I Only llad a Hrainf' 22----Spafflietti dinner. just kid stuff! 5 lfffhlike Seoleri is a football hero. Three cheers for Mike! N- -4 Jpening of basketball season. 13-Special Christmas feast in lunchroom. l-1 ----' Second report period. lletter get to work. Decemb-er 20-Senior themes are due. 'l'here oughta be a law! December 28-Christmas vacation. Have you been good?? january l january 2 january 9 january 12 -Allappy New Year. -Back to work. -Nleasurements for caps and gowns. Does it fit? +Senior Snow l-lall. january 18-19-Class play. Did you see the crowd? january 19-Senior vacation. Ohm4-- january Zo 4 Should Auld Aequaintanee lie Forgot. l ruarq, June, 1940 Trop y Over and over again the question is asked. XYhat will we be doing after we graduate from high school?', Let's look into the future. and find what the Class of February, 1940, will be doing in the year 1950 A. ll. First we see an important looking figure seated at a large desk in an im- pressive office-the office of the Governor of Pennsylvania, in fact. VVhy, why -it's Charles Bankert. one of the youngest governors Pennsylvania has ever had. The scene changes to New York City where the new editor of the New York Times has just been chosen, lle is XYilliam Grant. His Sports' Editor. hlack XX'illiamson, has just returned from a lecture which he gave in Langley High School. lt was a very enjoyable occasion, for he met many of his former school-mates who are now teachers in the school. Among many of the faculty who are .lack's friends are Miss 'lean Clugston, Miss Eleanor blessep, Mr. John Hise, Miss Mariel Graham. and the dietitian is Miss Lois -lane Hardie. They are all anxious to hear about their friend Marian Davies, who is the leading illustrator for New York newspapers and magazines. The name of the great brain surgeon, Dr. Roberta Stenger, is becoming very famous. along with her competent nurse, Virginia Loeffler. Harriet Ashton and Blanche Ferree are buyers in Macy's. whose president is Lemuel Anderson. Norma Mackey is the founder of Mackey's Mannequin School. There are also names outstanding in the sports world. Howard Cleveland, Charles Onorad, james Mitsch, and Mike Scoleri are now coaches of famous universities. Thomas Thompson is the coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, whose star pitcher is Garnett Blair. Robert XYalters has become one of T.W.A.'s crack pilots. while air hostesses on the same line include Virginia Auchterlonie, Gladys Fording, Hazel Massey. Ruth Shipley. and Eleanor Englehart. Foreign countries have claimed many. David XVenzel is the president of the Bank of Africa. while Harry Doscher is the chief accountant in the same bank. Edna Busse has been living in Wales since her marriage to a famous XVelsh Cricket player. Ruth .lessep and Mary XYojtaszek are missionaries in India. VN'illiam Calvert and john Donahue have successfully won the men's doubles championship at Wimbledon, England. Very popular, too, is U. S. Am- bassador Samuel McGee. The Champs Elysees in Paris has witnessed the rise of another famous couturiere. The House of VVright, whose owner is Arliss Vtfright, and whose chief designer is Clem Nawrockig while models in this establishment are Gertrude Oates, Mary Catherine LaGard, Myrtle Rose, and Bettie Ruth Richards. Bond Street in London has a new men's shoppe, since Paul Anderson and W'illiam Bailey opened their Swank Shoppe. Claridges has a new manager since James Gambone was promoted. George 'Iohnston is Y0gue's Paris photographer, and VVilliam Phoennik is his co-worker. Hollywood has witnessed the success of others. VValter Holt won last years Academy Award with his lnstrionics in Abraham Lincoln Goes to VVash- as Che of eronauf ington, which was adapted for the screen by blames l.efler. from an original story by Dan Koppe. john Barber has become one of llollywood's swing band leaders playing nightly at the VVilshire Bowl. A famous H-ollywood photographer has just finished filming scenes in Sun Valleyf, written by Dorothy Brown. and adapted for the screen by Henrv Schoestrand. The star in this picture was Gilda Gilmore flfleanor Abernathyl. who is slated for stardom. Another fa- mous leading man is Thomas Craig. Any time one turns to the screen page of a newspaper he sees the column. Inside Hollywoodf, written by the famous columnist, Helen Rush. Her assistant, Sarah Brunozzi, is becoming as good at scenting news as her boss. The dance team of Art Cahall and Grace Hoffman, protegees of the dancing master, lack Holzapfel. are the popular entertainers at the Trocadero. owned and operated by Martin Godfrey, while the music is supplied bv Lois -lones and her All-Girl Orchestra. The soloist with this or- chestra is Betty Connors. and the Three Notes, who are Ruth Dietrich. Martha Good, and Mary Cerchiaro. are also featured. Harold Haigh is revolutionizing the cartoon industry with his latest success, Cinderella Also gaining world success for her Hollywood designs is Joyce Hunter. Her costumes are modeled by Virginia Markel. VVilda Leeds, Lucille Ray. and Cecelia Srednicki. Holly- wood's new glamour girl is Mary Taravella. Bernard Ribeau is a leading tap- dancer. The famous social worker, Frances Blackwell. has been named oresident of the Red Cross. Christine Mazzie and Fvalvne Miller have just co-authored a book entitled Etiquette, which establishes them as experts. Radio has claimed many. Chester Smedley is the master of ceremonies on the program sponsored by Mueller's Bakery fowned and operated bv Bill Muellerl. The comedy on this program is supplied by the comedy team of Ed Porter and Tom Monk. while lrene Dougherty is the petite singer of sweet songs. The women listeners listen to the Cooking School of the Air, conducted by Mildred Matthews and Marian Miskinis. The Radio Music Department is headed by VVilbert lrwin, and two script writers, who are in great demand. are Henry Liskowski and Doyle Lower. Master of ceremonies on the VVhat's My Name program is Iames Malcolm: the latest character to be described is the great woman pianist, Miss Fileen Merritt. Famous wives include Isabell Mink. wife of a famous author: ,Xngeline Massei and Ieane Keenan, wives of famous baseball players. Robert Reitmeyer is a famous orchestra leader: Harry McGregor is a Colonel in the Army: .lane Porter is an executive in Marshall Field's Depart- ment Store: Ruth Sansbury is secretary to the President of the United States: Fredricka Stix is a New York stage star: Tom Picard is a famous architect: Elmer Steele is a famous New York Man-About-Town3 Marion Reterson is the XVomen's Dean at Vassar: Thomas Rose is the present Cholly Knickerbocker. and Audrey VVyse, his competent Girl Friday. And so. we think we're pretty good! e ruarq plana, 194 D O 23 GIRLS Bettie Richards Betty Connors ..... Marian Davies .,.. . Ol: fo gfave hair . eyes IIOSC Helen Bush . , teeth Cecelia Srednicki . .. dimples Norma Mackey .,... figure . Sarah Keenan . .. hands r Harriet Ashton ,... , ., personality , Eileen Merritt .,.., .. wisdom Blanche Ferree . .... wittiness Myrtle Rose A .,,.,. dancing ability Virginia Markel ..,..., .. athletic ability , . Lois Hardie ., ..,....,..... ,, clothes Virginia Auchterlonie .... , ,. eyelashes ,. Joyce Hunter ...,., . .-Xrliss VVright .lane Porter .l..,i,, , Virginia lgoeffler , Grace Hoffman , Ruth Dietrich ..,r Eleanor Abernathy Eleanor .lessep . jean Clugsfton ., .. Marion Peterson neatrless posture disposition .. smile ,.,r vitality . complexion ., height laugh amibition bashfulness ....... BOYS Bob Rcitmeyer , XYalter Holt Lem Anderson Bill Bailey , Tom Monk ., Mike Scoleri Sam McGee . , , Chuck Bankert , Chuck Onoraxl A Turly Clevelanrl Art Cahall Tommy Thompson lihner Steele . , licl Porter Bill Calvert .. jim Malcolm Chet Smeclley XYilJ Irwin jim Mitsch . john Donahue , Bill Mueller . M Dan Koppc Bill Grant , ., Tom Craig me of s IJ 1 0 D DJ - WEXBZQ? y Se' Jr , O OO Q3 A 2 820 -'aj X if I gg 5 N CCC J ,fa ,UZ-O94 ' QQ V 1 ' ,V n , X Kd A A' 7 J fa! . ,-- 4. Zzonf Z ruary, pzune, 1940 25 I ggi 5 U2 1940 Fads spread like wild fire this year. Among some of the noticeable ones seen in the Langley halls were: Saddle shoes-ever the sch-ool girls' old standby. Wool cardigan sweaters with pushed up sleeves. Skirts 'n' sweaters and sweaters 'n' skirts. Sloppy Joes with embroidered initials and first names. Pearls worn with sweaters and dresses. Plaids. plaids. and more plaids. Knee-length s-ocks all the rage. Moccasins very popular. Classic white shirts worn with skirts. Turbans wrapped around curls. Reversible coats-answer to a school girl's prayer. Snoods to keep curls in place. Red flannel shirts taken from a fireman's apparel. Chubby white angora mitts to keep hands warm. Velvet bows atop curls. Angora sweaters worn both for daytime and evening. Spoon bracelets seen everywhere. Long sleeved shirts a favorite. Firechief red the most popular color of the season. Large' bags to hold everything. Camel hair coats ever a classic. Black velveteen skating skirts lined with red satin. Dutchies popular with school girls. Junk jewelry the tops. Mad money bracelets jangle with dimes. Bells on shoes-new vogue. Babushkas top the list of headwear. Apple Blossom the favorite perfume. Plaid skirts 'n' velveteen jackets and vice versa. Satin and taffeta evening gown favorites. Soft wool dresses for dates. Cordur-oy for roundabout wear. VV edge sandals and pumps. Big pockets on coats, dresses. and skirts as carry-alls . Pretty as a picture in sheer, lacy blouses. Pinks and blues seen everywhere. Pork pies a must , Dark coats with frosty white collars and cuffs. Pastel plaids ever in good taste. Little flower hats definitely in . Dog collar belts still being worn. Dotted swiss and net seen in spring formals. Now to look at the boys' fashions. They are still wearing shirts, ties. trousers, and coats. Some notable items in their clothes were: Bright socks. Plaid flannel shirts. Red corduroy trousers certainly hot . Pork pies also favorites. Stretchable glass suspenders the rage. Aqua trousers almost revolutionary. Low saddle-shoes worn for sports. Checkered shirts. 26 Clie Gferonaul ga mary ommencemerzf r0qr6ll7Z Presiding , . ,.,. Dr. Dana Z. lfckcrt Invocation , ,.,,. ..... ...,.,,.4........... ...4,.,...,....,.,.A........ D 1 ' . David Wliitixiarsli Pastor of Sheraden Community Presbyterian Church Overture to The Shepherd King ........ . , i,.... .....,.,.....,,. . . .. Mozart Langley High School Orchestra Theme RliL1liN'l' DEVIiI.OI'MliNTS IN HIGH SCIIOUI. COURSES A New Course-Consumer Ifclucatiion ...., ..... I Eileen Grace Merritt lJuetA- Shout Aloud in 'l'rium,ph ,.,,....., , . ,,..., 4... .... A .,,... ...,....,........... I I I GIIIH'-Y Samuel Curtis McGee 1 VValter Shirnmcr Holt Accompanist, june Phillips Changes in English Course ...... .... .... I . .. Charles A. Onorad Uzarlca Suite4J'Morning' l'astorale ., , ,..... ,, , Carl Busrh Orchestra New Aspects of Home Iiconomics Course ,. A I . Marion Randolph Peterson Vocal liusemble- l'ale Moon .,....,. ......,.....,........ ,.,. . ...,..... .,.,..,.,..,. ,... I , . 1 .ogan Virginia Loeffler VVilda Leeds Bettie Richards Norma Mackey Iileanor .-Xbernatlly Roberta Stenger Accompanist, Don Martin Changes in Social Studies Marian Davies Ozarka Suite-- At Sunset . ...... ,i..,,.., .......,.,. . . , . Car! Busch Orchestra Prescntatioii of Diplomas ,.,., .... ...... D r . Charles E. Manwiller Director of Curriculum Study lienediction 2' N 28 C Glass Oli!! Eleanor Abernathy-wills her seat in The Hangout to Betty -lones. Lemuel Anderson-wills his driving ability t?j to Bud Hawthorne. Paul Andersonf-wills his seat in home room to Art Dugan. Harriet Ashton-wills her glasses to Kay liwing. Virginia Auchterlonie-wills her jiitterbugging ability to Rita lichtler. Bill Bailey-wills his ability to get along well with teachers to Ben Queen. Charles Bankert-wills his ability to bowl to Warren Ashton. John Barber---wills all of his love to Miss T. M. UI. Frances Blackwell-fwills a new hair style to Beatrice XYilson. Garnett B1air!wills his height to Ted Brooks. Dorothy Brown-wills her bookkeeping ability to George Mitchell. Sarah Brunozzi-wills her sweet disposition to Ann llolcich. Helen Bush-fwills her weight to Kay Ewing. Edna Busse--wills her Friday night fun to Dot MacMuldrow. Arthur Cahalle-wills his cheerleading ability to Patsy lflanst. Bill Calvert-wills all of his energy to lion llenry so that Don can make it over to llestwood every day after school. Mary Cerchiaroe-wills her tall 14 ft. lil in.l figger to Dorothy Robertson. Howard Cleveland-wills his position on the bench to .lohn llarwood Boston. Jean Clugston-wills her sarcasm to Dorothy NYatt. Betty Connorsf-wills her little wart over her left cross eye to julia Kotula. Thomas Craig-ewills his three daily periods with Miss Park to Ed Scott. Marian Daviesfewills her super-colossal ability to talk to Bill Gaylord. Ruth Dietrich-wills her nonchalanee to Betty Coghill. john Donahue--wills his ability to pitch woo with all girls at any time to Dick Stewart. Harry Doscher--wills his dancing ability to Robert Firewicz. Eleanor Englehart-wills her swimming ability to Diana Cokinos. Blanche Ferree-wills her speediness to Betty Coghill. Gladys Fording--wills her ability to get along with Miss Martin to Ray Forcling. James Gambone-wills his dramatic ability to his brother lfdward. Martha Good-wills her sense of humor to her brother. Mariel Grahamgwills her French ability to lldith Davis. William Grant-wills his ability oi getting into messes to Harold Holtz. Lois Hardie'-wills the ten pounds oi her Twelve Centuries and Physical Geography books to Patsy Hanst. Grace Hoffman-wills her gift of gala about Greentree to Mil and Gwen. Walter Holt--wills Katherine to his little cousin Harold Holtz. Jack Holzapfelgwills his knowledge of lfnglish S to .lack tGloomyl Miller. Joyce Hunter-wills her angora socks and suede jacket to Beulah Gray. Wilbert Irwin-wills his drums to XVayne Finney. Eleanor Jessep--wills her dimple to Beulah Gray. Ruth jessep-wills her banking position in home room to Albert Scott. George Johnstonf-wills his ability oi taking good pictures to Chester Simeox. Lois Jones-wills her seat in The Hangout to .lane Marshall. Jeane Keenan'-wills her baseball knowledge to Esther Massei. Dan Koppefewills his Bar Grease to Bud Rathibun. Mary Catherine LaGard-wills her chewing gum to Miss blcnks. Wilda Leeds---wills her nightly hot-dog at the lYagon XVheel to lier sister Gertie. James Lefler-wills his lunch time appetite to jim Koontz. Henry Liskowski-swills his bookkeeping ability to Bob Firewicz. ll El'0l'ldLlf Jr!!!-, eeruarq, Jung, 1940 99 Virginia Loeffler-wills her operatic singing ability to Alice Leonard. Doyle Lower-wills his basketball team to Mr. Bode. Norma Mackey-wills her cheerleading ability to Patsy Hanst. james Malcolm--wills his drawing ability to any up-and-coming young artist. Virginia Markel-wills her corny jokes to Adeline Massei. Angeline Massei-wills her dimples to Dottie Keenan. Hazel Massey-wills her Southern accent to livelyn Tucker. Mildred Matthewskwills her seat by the window in 121 to Lucy Haigh. Christine Mazzie-'wills her beautiful golden locks to Ruth Patterson. Sam McGee-wills his collection of citations to Dr. Cobaugh. Harry McGregorN-wills his ability to swim to George Walters even though he ll2ISl1'll been in the pool for over a semester. Eileen Merritt--fwills her bookkeeping ability to Yirginia Schaffer. Evalyne Miller-wills her place in Mr. Cheeseman's office to Betty Mae Coghill. Isabell Mink-wills her blue eyes to Margaret Graham. Marian Miskinisfwills her blonde hair and blue eyes to her cousin Dolores Miskinis. james Mitsch-wills his baseball pitching ability to lidward Sobczak. Tom Monk--wills streets with no corners to llonna Kindle. William Mueller-wills Mueller's bread route to inches Shannon. Clement Nawrocki-wills his title of Mayor to Sam jones. Gertrude Oates-wills her ability of getting black eyes and broken noses to Ruth Xlfilhelm. Charles Onorad-wills the X-ray of his nose to Bob Stacy. Marion Peterson-wills her New jersey accent to john Coddingtou. William Phoennik-'wills his good graces with Mr. Tlutniin to Ruth Patterson. Tom Picard-wills his A's to Donna Kindle. Edward Porter-wills his dancing ability to jack Herb. jane Porter-wills her good disposition to Miss jenks. Lucille Ray-wills her part in the class play to her baby sister Nook. Robert Reitmeyer--wills his saying Firel Fire! to Charles Roedler. Bernard Ribeau-wills his typing ability to Louis Ploch. Bettie Richards-wills her position as cheerleader to Mary Louise Newcomb, Myrtle Rose-wills her curly hair after pool to Mildred Mosterenko. Thomas Rose-wills his curly hair to his kid brother. Ruth Sansbury-wills her desk drawer in Mr. CllCCS6l'llZ1ll'S office to Lois XViemer. Henry Schoestrand-with no ties, wills his shoe strings to Herber-t Kelly. Mike Scoleri-wills his kicked shins to john Boston. Ruth Shipley-wills her quietness in home room to Ura Bankert. Chester Smedley-wills twenty of his best years to Patsy Hotz and then he'll be back for more. Cecelia Srednicki-wills her dimples and dancing ability to josephine Yawnlis. Elmer Steele-wills the corner chair to Miss Fretts for future Latin flnnkers. R0berta Stenger-wills Grace Meanor a good time for the rest of her high school career. Mary Taravella---wills her long fingernails to Frances lfismantis. Thomas Thompsonfwwills his ability to play guard to john Boston and lVarren Ashton. Robert Walterse--wills his ability in Print Shop to George Oltman. David Wenzele-wills his post as assistant treasurer to anyone who has a case of aspirin. ' jack Williamsoniwills Ivan Sheetz as -copy boy to the new Langleyan editor, Mary Wojtaszekkwills her hair to the two Miskinis girls of the 7B class. Arliss Wright-wills her ability to get to places on time to Patsy Hanst. Audrey Wyse-wills her cooking apron and cap to her sister Ruth jean. eromzuf 30 Che G? Ollif ghrqef Langley's scoreless football season. Sadie Hawkins Day. Harriet Ashton in the Merit Parade. The spaghetti supper. Bill Bailey's plumpness. Tired little heads on kiddies' day. Charles Bankert as school president. Hurried showers after gym. Garnett Blair's athletic skill. Noisy home room periods. llelen Bush's flute playing. Spoon bracelets. 'lean Clugstoifs sarcasm. Bells on shoes and socks. Betty Conners as corresponding' secretary. Class play try-outs. Thomas Craig's bashfulness. Mr. 1 isher's illuminating discussions. Blanche Ferree's humor. Twelve Centuries of llnglish l'rose and Poetry. Mariel Graham distributing the absentee bulletins. Corn Cob College. W'illiam Grant as editor of the Langleyan. The X'Vhistlebinkies. Grace Hoffman's red hair. The cute substitutes. The faculty weddings. liileen Merritt as valedictorian. The Senior Leaders' play. livalyne Millers love affairs. The Social Hour orchestra. james Mitselfs portrayal of Olaf in the class play. The thrilling' pictures at the noon movies. lidward Porter as Galahad jones. Dr. Newlon's pleasant I lello. Senior photographs. Pool days-just think how our hair looked. Bettie Richards-jitterbugginf Miss McR0berts' patience with the Langleyan staff Tom Rose's loud socks. The committee worrying about decorations for th Tommy Th'ompson's athletic ability. The interesting t?5 programs in home room. jack XVilliamson as assistant editor of the Langle Galahad jones. Arliss VVright as Miss Langley '39. Senior themes. Mr. Horner's new CU stories. Remember to forget liill Gaylord. e Senior Snow Rall. yan. MARVIN HES5 Wo l JUNE ?'xjBEI.I. I mag: ll Hobby - playing sports-basketball, , ball: member Dance Club: ' Gazette: w s. fzmic guitar: favorite mming, mush- Leaders and rter for l'ost- urse. l hloic .AIJAMCZYK lov con't ste anytliing funny in that. Favorite sports baseball, football, basketball: member of Consumers Edu- cation l'lub: vocational interestf---to be an engineer. .,' , ' ' 0 o I ,, I ' 5 MARJORIE ANDREVVS Jllargv GO fly Z1 kites Likes-swimming. tennis. ice skat- ing: hobby-corresponding: member of Senior Leaders Club: hopes to become a social worker. l ' rl f ', , 1 '.f r MORTON Asroiz :lln Hi ya. friend. Interested in stamps and photo- graphy: member of Senior llramatie Club and Visual Aids Staff: positively will be ll doctor. RA B IRII Slllorliv io -f . You're pretty all right. Member of Consumers lidncation Club and Banking Squad: interested Ill basketball. volley hall: hobby - roller skating: vocational interest-to be an interior decorator. . LII.-lRI.Izs ll.-xizrsen lilubbvr l'll give you a back hand. 4 Interested in baseball: member of Stamp Club and llance flubg hobbyn- - radio: is going to join the Navy. JEAN BECK Jmnuil' Oh, phooey l Main interest -- music: plays tennis and likes sewing: member of Aeronaut Staff: will do social work. !,K.,,. I ., r AGRAFINA llIRnIi.As .-lggie W'ecltiesclziy's 1 te night. hnces I 1 skates rl swins iopes to be an ai hostes: lobby cygwin the Stanley to lifferei ' swing bands: mem er ,Al 'c slum r lid lion lllub. 1 'K' e ,N , Il l f Iafavf f0,!!1JfXlf!1'- W V310 Animiiam HLUIQSTONE y,f.l4nv I know. Hobby-lmicropliotography5 wants to he a veterinarizin. l ix I X . Ami.-x AN1'oNINI Hlmnize ,. l X' Be good. I J Vllobby day-dreaming about ????: Secretary of home TOOIIIQ likes lo watch basketball and football games: will be a stenographer. 'fgf XZ... . e llowitizn lf. liitick P lfvnr l.et's go. ,lohnf l'lays the clarinet: likes - fishing, football, baseball: Chess flub and life saving: aspires to be a Diesel liiigineer, uww H l'lRNlCS'l' llitkin-:R -li'n1'e Hvvllili a grim. XVants to be a railroad engineer: -1 hobbies'-building row boats and bowl- ing: likes - football. swimming. life saving, V . A f t, f K 5 '.. 'V A 1 Y h7IRGINlA l?l2RT'l'Y Ginny ilfnr' There he goes again. Member of Dance fluh: likes- -switn- ming and baseball: active as Locker lnspeetor and Banking faplain: voca- tional interest secretarial work. . v X . Q A l.l'2ONARlJ llINIiowskI Lev Hobby--ileveloping. printing and tak- ing picturesg favorite sports H cross country and traekg member of llall l'atrol: vocational interest ff to get a Government job. .'XI.Am lil'l'TNliR Gabby l'll be seeing you, Dee. Favorite sport- basketball: will be Il singer of popular songs: hobby- saving song sheets. KIARION BOGIJAN Ilya Gyinja! Enjoys eating hamburgers at the Brass Rail with f?J: hobbyhreading: favorite sports-bowling, cycling: as- pires to become a merchandise buyer. 'f' L Liao Iloczvs Plmny NN'l1en do we eat? H nhbies -- archery. swimming: fum' llall, muslilrallg lnemlxer uf llanee Vlnlr: wants in lie a salesman. L VVn.1.iA 1 0nN Kulvlvil Put me in, coach. live in football, track: l1nliliy- nm-ras: memluer uf lfnutluall and 'amera Flnlis. O AI.m2R'rA HUM res l'?erfie Oli, fun! Member of a cappella eliurns and junior Prom Committteg llolmliy--'date ing Andy: likes swimming and iee skat' ing: wants tn he a luuyrr. 1 Q it f'0Pi'L'k V. CLARK livsslc Clirk v - -vv I dont lmelleve it. Nlemlxer nf Visual Aids, Radio Cluli and Hand: interested in fuothall and tennis: wants to he an electrical en' gineer. l,Aw'RicNel4: . XN'l'IlUNY CAMARIJA Rigyii' 'tiuurl evening, Father Flanagan. Favorite spurts -swimming. soft hall. and funtluallg rnemlxer uf l'l1esS Clnlxg nnderided alwnt the future. Q f ' ,y.., DONALD CAin.Isi,is llvy-you Hulilsyfmusicg favorite sports-texr nis and funtlxallg member of Ingram 'Yhespian Guild: interested in radio, . ,D Jfft' XVn,M,x Qi0t'llRAN Goldie XVliy, sure l Belongs' tu Bilile Vlnls and a cappella eliurusg hulxlsy singing: vueatinnal in- terest' innsie. DIANA COKINOS , Di-Ili ,, , ual' ,. xx'l1ZlQmQl1 know? ' s empty inat'l1 covers and auto' aw, aphsg funsi , iducatiun Clubg 1 lmpes hurl, . mukkeeper in a lxank. K4 l I Krwsy A.LA'lill'1 Bog vNf' Stix f Axyrigjaff. Fixing. Vlnuld like tu be almirseg junior .fjife Saving flullg orite sports -- swimming, has-k tennis. and ice ekatingg llolmliie , foreign eur- reqmlnlenee. I l.lcNA lliARlli HRANIJY liemly ,'Xvv, d0n't. Hohhyfeollecting pictures of lrase- lwall playersg likes lmasketlxzillg wants to lie either I1 seeretary nr stenugraplter. I7 . ,. 1 v A. 'IN' p 1 xlllllzkl it Mont: lmlw 4 , 'A ' Ciu1npy. l n df atiunal interest--clien' ti' 5 hula- sgeliess andgnius' 3 hqfuf the llanee Clnlr. F .ltlSICl'll t'AI.1m'1R1 .luv XXX-ll, all right. l avurite sports - baseball, fuutluall, and lrasketlrallg Ccxtisiimers Education' Flnlw: aspires in play lvig League lmase- jwla . .fX1mANn CAl'Rl0'l l'I .llonda-v llow're ya duinf my fran ? lflnlslyyeilriringg member of Dance Flulig vocational interest feuiistruejjoli engineer ' f R N . ll0R0'I'l1Y CLARM: llotfy 'l'hat's not fair, Miss Park. Vocational interestvjnurnalisrng Sen- ior Dramatic and Dance Cluhsg likes swimminpf. skating. and dancing. IMUQQIQNE C0llDlNtl'l'0N Gnu' Isn't he darling? Hubby - jitterlmgging: fnnsumers lfducatiun t'lnly and ,luniur l'rmnn fum- nntteeg wants tu lie a model: home mum president. . Q X I. M ARY l ,urdsp 'G1N NOLLY L ' ' fllary Lon VVants to be a private secretary: memlxer ut Secretarial Cluls and Aero- naut staffg liulrlsies-flezwning tu euok and dancing. My VVILLIAM Coucn Fee! Oli, l don't know. Hobbies -- gardening and hunting: plays in the band: wants to be a hook- kce vcr. l ,f I . , . . 1 f' ' ,7, CA'i'lll-ZRINIE Cmzrm l Kill-v A Rec Dee Dee. lflobby-reading: likes swimming and skating: wants to be a secretary. , fl! GEORGE A. llnvvicsv W5 ls that so? lnterested in civil l'Iljll!lCSCl'lllKi lIl?lD'5 in orchestra and member of .N isnal Aids staff: hobby-stamp collecting. XN'11.l.1AM limi m' lisqnirv Abie, you old lrislnnanf' Sports editor of Langleyan. also writes As XVe See lt : plays in or- ellestra and band: journalism is bis vo- eational interest. HILL Dixox Rui Dont worry about it. lnterestetl in radio and aviation: fa- vorite sports-football, swtmmtnu. and track: collects stamps as bobby. blARlE IJROGOWSKI lialu' Now don't tickle me. Member of llance Club: likes to skate and play ball: interested in pret- ting' a good paying job. Annniew lll'lJASll . Iam'-it l'll be seeing you. Interested in music and weeding: fa- vorite sports--football. baseball. swim- ming. and basketball. GEN ievmvi-1 DVR K ici: .lmzizy VVl1ere tl1ere's a will, tl1ere's H a way. l,ikes to dance. skate and go to the movies: member of Consumers liduca- tion Club: wants to be a stenograplter in an office. 5 Rvrn C . . Rullzir X ' t d you '1 ow? ll like l . countant or at .pzirl: lik riding, basketball. v ley ball. a sliball. l R,xNK QQWIKLINSKI XYl1at do you know? Plays trumpet and eollects stamps: member of llance l'lub and cross coun- try team. lirnici. lJEAlilN ill: Oli my gosh Y Hobby - reading: member of Con- sumers lfrluvation t'lub1 aspires to be a stenograplier. josrzrn llrzam llupfwy '4Confidentially, it stinks. llubbye- stamp collecting: wants to be a Diesel Engineer. of 1 -Ion N H. lJUI.t'l4'll llnlfiu Now l dunno! lnterested in agriculture: favorite sports-llaselmll, football. and hockey: likes to hike. i! l ll xi s 66 'l'liere's something rotten in the state of Denmark. l avorite sports'-areltery. tennis. and swimming: nants to be an engineer. X l Lois Dusk JP Ifmuk ltlllg' l'd die-l 'zvorite spnrtshswitnming and ten- nis: member of a cappella chorus: ex- pects to become a teacher. Parkiem liriftcm' Pa! Hobby f collecting baseball players' autographs: member of l'onsnmers Edu- cation. llance, and junior Leaders Clubs: on hall patrol: wants to be a kindergarten teacher. HARoi.n IZNGIQI. Clmzuirry VVhat d'ja know? Member of llanee flub and hall ina- trol: favorite sports-football. baseball. ami swimming: wants to be a book- keeper. lloaoruv l:ARRtEl,I, lloffy' Arcn't that kt-eny? Vllants to be a private secretary: likes to ice skate and dance: member of t'onsumers Education Club. lCVlil,YN FM' liw lint wc know, don't wc ? Hohby- -dancing: member of Dance Club: favorite sports-swimming and , basketball: llndecideil on i ' .- ffl' I Q-HJ l'Hll.ll' FINALIE Rubiuoff Darn, a string broke. Vocational interestff-musical conduc- tor and's0loist: builds model airplanes: interested in archery, football. basket- ball, and hiking. .!.,., ' ,-,.1pf' f.u - . fr -1' fy,.,-v- 4 L' G 3 il. ' ER Ctzrmfx ' X H - . ,. .ine tiloryness. llobbyf--dancing: sports4golf. swim ming. and tennis: member of Dance Club: wants to be a tyiiist. ERNESTINI-' 1' IP 1 lirjit- e . all ' ht. or is it 7' cationa interest -- to it 4- a ess desig r: h iyfr '1 : mem- ber of Consumers If 1 ton Club, lfi.ovo tiarias Kol- Ah. lay your racket. Likes to jitterbug: favorite sports- football. track. and baseball: wants to be a doctor. Z. . ILLIAM tJAv1.oRi Il'il.' Nice weather we'rc having. Hobby-fishing: member of the Chess lilub and Hand. .XLBERT EYERMANN Algernon Ain't she beau-tiful, huh? Hobby-cartooning: interested in mu- sic: member of Senior life saving. or- chestra. Dance Club, Band. hall patrol.rlX and Social Hour orchestra. f . lf' ' 'ji ltd? 3' jmiizs FARR1s1,I5, Bird Let's get il bottle of pop. Hobby-driving a car: favorite sport --cross country: wants to be a book- keeper. XYILLIAM FIELD Hill VVell. all right. Interested in aeronautical engineer- ing: hobby-music: member of Visual Aids staff: builds model airplanes. ROBERT FIREXVICZ Firvfvlug VVhat did l do now 7' Interested in accountancy: dances. bowls: member of Dance Club. Band. and Aeronaut staff, l'r:GGY FLEISCHMAN Peg ' . . V q h You a1n't lym .' r it Jr-in-chief of the Langleyan: as- 'stant editor of Aeronaut: member of ' Camera and Consumers Education Clubs: likes to take snapshots. dance. and play tennis: would like to enter the retail-selling or dietetic field. I f J , f KIARY Ei.1.icN FREt'Ni?,jf iffy Did you sec J el?'Q' Likes to dance, lioivljamllqlay ten- nis: wants to be a Steno pher: mem- ber of Consumers Ellucat in l'lub and Dance Club. GEORGE CiARRE'1'T Bud Have you done your French? Hobbiesgphotngraphy and dancing: member of Assembly squad. Life Sav- ing. Dance and Camera Clubs: inter- es d in forestry. ldl'GI-I C. GEYER Murkm Shoot the 'sherbert' to inc. Herbert. Plays football: bobby flistening to Artie Shaw and eating ice cream: hopes to be a chiropractor. SARA JANE GIFFEN llr'ief What am I saying? Member ot' Student Council, Cou- sumers Education Club. and junior l'rom committee: likes to ilauee: wants lo he a nurse. DONALD fi0l'l.IJ ROIPIVII llmm' Shop at Goulcl's archery shop. Likes' to hunt and fish: collects ar- rowheacls: holibyf archery: interesteil in eoinmereial art. lirsnc timer.: GRAIIAM Gai' Holy emo Likes to skate, dance. and read: fa- vorite sports - tennis and swimming: wants to be a stenographer. , Q , , V K I 1 4 'ly V ' 1 V Q , - J x 4 -I ICSSIC JA xi las l lAAs .lr'.v.w'-.li111lu.v Nuts Y folleets olil coins: favorite sports - football anal baseball: wants to he an electrician. lllCATRlCli ll.xRnis'rY lim Good gravy l YYants to work in an office: Life Saving Club: hobbies -- skating anil ilaneing: likes' to swim and play basket- ball. . l..,3'1'+ N' - ,N 4 in Jun,- BlAR,IORlI'I ,IRAN l lARl'ICR lelllllllt' Unnn ynnnny, he's cute. lloies to be a mannefuin: member l l ot' Seen-tarial flubp lnililiies- ilaneing :mil rc-ailing. FRANK HAWTIIORNI-I limi XYhat do you know PX 'si . LL Favorite sports- cross country anzl traekl member of Il: lee Club: wants to he a rlrziltsiiiaiklllki I 15 - ' I fl 1 . x- 'L ' I ' BETTY Anicrai l-lifmiuckrsiclz Helix Fredi, let's lllll'l'j'.n - 'X Membe' ot' Dance flub. junior anil Q Scnio .l.i Saving: likes to ilance. rifle. and S l Q lA'fUltS to be H IIUYSE. ' K 1 qv r.. K wx .Z . 1 15 j Q ix sfh l'1l'GlCNlA tii.ANei2 iw Rnln' .Xin't love grand? llolrbies- drawing and sewing: likes lo play pingfpong: interesteil in art. . ' 1 i ' . rll .1 ' u ' 1' ' ez 1 . g . fli ylvl if 'is mic-s-d.1it'ivig an I nn se: roe: - ti anal interest vnugjgg mem ser 'Y or' -1-su: :l tis.. . 3 ll.xzi-Qi. liR,X'l'ZliR lfmlfly Feel the material. llolrliies- ulaneing anal riwling: likes to swim and play tennis: hopes to lie- eoine :i S??'l'Cl1ll'j'. y I 1 , L . i JJ ' liUl!lCR'l'.X llA N NA linlvlfj' X'l'liat clo you mean lloliby-is-aeliing music: woulil like lu have an all girls orchestra: member of llanee l'lnb ancl a cappella ehorus. f ' if l?'flf'.f,f.5,, lik.-xNt'lcs llARlil-I lla-Cha i Yon IJCJNVI' know ine. A lnteresterl in eommereial art: likes to sew. play basketball. anwl mnsliball: member of lliblc K'lub. lil-:'r'rY l.oi' IlARR1soN llufrlz l know it. Hobby dancing with Vernon: meni- lier of lunior prom eommittee: inter- esteil in advertising. XYlOI,lE'l' M .nc M ARc:.xin1'i' lillilNl.lilN I 1 I Uh. rapture. Hobby-rlaneing mul sewing: likes to swim aurl play tennis: member ol llanec l'lub: wants to lie a beautieizin. AlARX'lN llicss - l'ee-ll'm' MU. happy clay and the same kincl of nights. Likes lo lvuilml gas model airplanes: belongs to Y.M.l'.A.: sports- -baseball and swimming: wants to be a commer- cial artist. I YHUfi'l'IY lll1.1.1ymN l In I 'J ,. .if K V 1 V Ili! ,' ,f'dl1, happy clay. Ili this - f ilnncing. swimming. zinil ly skntit 3 memlwr of llnncc l'luh zinrl ,lnninr l'rom connnittcv: hupcs to lic an lxuycr. 1 :RANCIS Hom' Ming Toy' Como hcrc :Lnml kiss yo' clczlr v olcl p:1ppy. f lluilcls mmlel ziirplzmvs: nwinlicr of slugs crvw: inturc-steil in Aeronautics: fy favorite' sports-truck. foothull. :incl hus- ketlmll. IIQENIC l'lfL'Rl,Al'lllCR Rvm' f Say now. ' Mfrlilvc-1' of Stcnograplivrs l'luh: wants' to he si private secretziry: hohlm d:invim.:: llkvs to swim. Y If V ' - lfvvi ' o you know? s stamps :ind iluncingg l'omn- 'oz pi simlentq member uf hzmilg likes 0 i. roller skate, and play tennis: ntcresterl in zigrirulturc- :mil fun-st1'y, 4.-n ixxkl 'gv','.'. l.' '- X..--x-.--x.1,.L,2.. - s ' F . .. xx - - x - lX'lARY l'nYr,1,is .l0NlCS .lozzvxy Thz1t,s riglit. hutff' Editor of Acronunt: menilwr of lirzr matic Clull. l,:inglL-yrm staff. class plziy cast. Bible Clulr. anrl Stinlcnt llouncilg likes tczicliing :is profession: holnlnies l'f'1lIll!lLI. swimming. :mil ilrzinmtics. lloiurruv .losic ns y,' llnlfii Do you want to ,know Hill? Vuczztionzil interbst stcnogrnpliic work: memher of girls' chorus: hohluy -fpiano fflxying: likes to swim :mil play lmskuthall. Hiam-2 N li Asw' 1-zu. lx'a.v.wI.v No kiclclin'. llohlwf skating: likus driving' :mal ' ilnncingii wants to lu- zi nurse. .D sl' ,qw .IAMI-is liER 'M 9. fin.-r i ' , 4 , , VVh e t might. L lzilmhyi' si lc u chemist or metallur- gistg hu -atmnp vollecting: mcnihcr uf l,ENlIXf f . .,-JV . M J .,.f .44 - . 159.19 llsr, 7,-f llrst lluvc you Lot my Coppers? XXZIIITS to lm :i iprivatc secretary: nie-niln-i' of Seci'c't:u.1l mul lltlIlSl1lI'll'!'S lirlncutinn l'lulms: liolnby-saving pen- nii-s: likvs to swim. play tennis. mul skzitc. C. f, i,Am's lloi.z, flfici. , lmlf-,lppzf s H . - vi ' - llq' Stnl i. Favoritc sports' swimming :incl luis- kvtluall: likvs to flzmcc: wants to lm :L typist. AlmiaiaxiaNM'.xR1.icY .l,x,xfl'soN ,,' s-N fum' XQQ-all, for Ring out loncl in il waste paper liziskc-t. XY:1nts to he :i ilrf-ss clvsigliwg mom- lxcr of orcliestrn. ring C :v'1 imittcv. :mtl .Xe-ronzint staff: liulxliyfwullecting novel pins: likrs to swim, J U I I -fl llvraydtiiixis ow Srlmlfs n nlyiillgl-Igiiziml yoursclff' i. lfnwfin- 'E ts ss va iiiiii ing 1 .iii 1 im. kctlmll: likes to nlzincc: wants to he an lnooklu'a'pL'l'. Sur .lowes Cfirlimv' So what ? llolxluy walking: intcrc-stcil in lout-A hall :mil truck: wants to he Il snlcsmzm. sp mf ui l .LJLJ 1 J . , V 4 ' . l'.'1'1nci. lxlxxx 9' . lr! 'fl'1'ctty classy, huh? Hnhhy-rencling' short stories: mem- Iwr of Junior and Senior I,czifle1's Vlnhs: interested in all girls sports: wants tu luv Li lmoukkm-per. RVTH liicxmcnv Slmrly ls that so? Mm-inhci' of llmmzitic Clulm. Lzmgleyan staff. :mtl hull patrol: hopes to hecumu si sL'cr0tm'y: likes to rc-znl. knit. collect autographs. 'ml roll ' skate. fg j? YIRGINIA liiakl-Lilies Ciussif Nothin' wrong with you. you'll hc ull right. Aspires to he ii ilrcss ila-signer: inn teveslenl in clothes: memher of Student i'oun1:il: fzivoritc sports--lvaskellsall and tennis. JOHN Ktanmen Swap Therc's a trick to it. Vocational interest--business adminis- tration or journalism: member of Radio Club anil Langleyan staff: hobbies- radio and building model airplanes. l.AUR,t lil.l'I1S'l' l.a!l.v Funny, funny time to laugh. Makes her own clothes: wants to be a nurse: favorite sport-swimming, . fl -louis Koskv limi Ullnsic? W'ho? ' Saves sport photographs: favorite iorts--fbaseball antl soccer: hopes to iecoine a machinist. f' :l,,.Af,, ,I --ff .A lliaxkv Knot. Sailor How is the wcathcr treating you? Favorite sports - track and cross country: member of Rod and Reel Club. llanee Club. and Band: vocational in' terest 'to work on the railroad or be an orchestra leader. CHA .1-:s l..-Xl lfliR'l'Y C'lim'A' l guess so. XYhy. sure. Aspires to be a business executive: member of Hi-Y club. Life Saving Club: favorite sports-swimining. base' ball, basketball. track: hobby-driving. RICH: n l,fN1 'r liek l 1' Od n 3 what . c you doinfr t night Ilobbie' loafin h ' z anil eating p 'n ie: s o listen to swing l Mcfrite sports-football. track, has etball. and tennis: inembcr of Dance Clnb and Football Club: is going to be a doctor to make a lot of incisions. No MA l,i2'reui-:R K .Ynrm L .. - H V. L Q Hobbies- - music and playin, nnis: likes all girls rts: - A r and Senior Ltyila.-X Grouch Club. ,and llunkers. i l X. BEN LINK Yon sec. nn' friend. but you do not observe. Hobbies -- art, woodwork, making models of airplanes. ships. stage coach- es. etc.: wants to become xi draftsman or architect. ,J Ji . , X. Fixx .41 .5 1: 7 -' . jfggiyggff AJ - M iss- T H ' if.l'i ' :1ff:mg S ENE, . . , ' . . - .Q ffiilffi Dosnit lxitwnri-, linlflz S i t lt s in the bag. Hobby collecting signs: nielnlier of :H Senior Leaders. llance Club. orchestra. 6' .. H and Student Council: wants to be a L I baeteriologist: likes all girls sports. , 4 1 lil..-xxetiic lioetsziizwski Yah Y Hobby-knitting: member of Con- sumers litlucation Club: likes to swim, tlance. antl bowl: wants to be a hotel hostess. lint definitely. lnteresteul in becoming a secretary: mt-inher of Secretarial Club: collects' movie stars pictures: likes to danrc, stvun. and go to the movies. hlARliARli'l' Kaotfsiz lx'rou.u'.v A Ah! For Petc's sake! Hobbies --music and reading: likes swimming, basketball, volley ball, ten' nis: im-mber of orchestra: l'. M. I. trio: wants to be a ccllist. Wit.t.iAn l.if:HNic: Hill llon't be funny. tollects glass dogs and plays' thc licorice stick: member of Senior Dra- atie Club and Student Council: lluf suiess Manager of Aeronaut: hopes to -come a private secretary. Ffin't'ARn 1.1411-rzvk l.ip.rfi'rk l get hooked. 'Wants to be a cabinet maker: hob- trol: hobby---saving notes: will be :t bookkeeper or buyer. t3i.icNNA Mitt-: l.iNxi-:R Sully 6 , lsn't that keen? 'Wt Favorite sports ---swimming, tennis. :mtl dancing: member of a cappella chorus and Hall l'atrol: has no voca- tional interest as yet. i i . at - lilflllflll' X'i1:tcoNit'.x lioznowskit I'rr1m' bies stamp collecting and souvenir hunting: sports-cross country, track, N1 swimming. and football: member of llancc Club and Hall Patrol. Doaoruv Lrzixrzstvicizian lin Ain't the gravy good? Enjoys swimming and dancing: mem- ber of Consumers litlucation Club: see' , retary of home room: member of a cappella chorus: chairman of Hall l':t- ' f fx X yy!! J, ft nn-t il lNlARY ALICE LOWRY Honey lsn't that the limit? Iztatetfested in physical education: likes all gils' sports: member of Junior and Sepibr Leaders' Clubs. x . A NTIIORY lXlAl'lEI. Tony i Yes, Helen. 'fhterested in all sports: especially 'likes baseball. basketball, football: Vice President of Home Room 115: will be a'gym teacher. MW 6' kiEORGli lllANGlS Siizilvy Vocational aim-to be a mortician. IZDVVARD lllART1N ,llilcv Good for you. Clubsglrli-Y, Life Saving, Chess: in- terested in aviation engineering as a vocation: favorite sports - swimming, baseball, collects war pictures, and draws. WATG4 ski.-ue C610 535. ' JACK lNlAYO 'M Jak If a man answers, hang up. Hobby-amateur radio: favorite ac- tivities --- baseball, fishing, checkers, and radio servicing: member of Radio Club: interested in electricity and radio HS 3 Cflffef. lv RUTH lVlClDOWEl.L Ruthie You're kidclingf' Vocational aim-to be an accountant: Consumers Education Club: interested in basketball. mushball, and volley ball: hobby-reading. ' 0 5 ix MAE MCC fucv Honvyillat' t VVouldn't it slay you ! Secretary of home room 202: member of Consumers Education Club: favorite sports W swimming, ice skating, and dancing: wants to be a buyer in a de- partment store. CATHERINE MCKIRRIN You must be very lucky. hey S1 ?., Likes to write short stories: inter- ested in ice skating, dancing. and ten- nis' member of Langleyan staff, Dance e a and! Camera Clubs: aspires to b HUYSC. J LAURA ,WEAR 7 jj Loitsy here' te you last night? ants txbe an obstetrician: Senior ll.eaders'l lub and Fire Drill Squad member: enjoys playing basketball, volley ball. and watching football games: hobbyfeollecting photographs of her friends. BIARGARET AIACKLIN Nassy That's what you think! Hobbies-driving, collecting pictures. and saving letters: plays mushball, volley ball, and swims: banker in Home Room 115. and member of Aeronaut staff: hopes to be a private secretary. M ILDREIJ M ARKLE Midge' Hi, Dope! Hobbiesf-skating, singing, and dance ing: member of Dance Club: favorite sports-basketball, hockey, and volley ball: aspires to be a commercial artist. .ADELINE MAssi:1 Massvi Ah, heck! Vocational interest - stenography: likes basketball, mushball, volley ball, and hockey: hobbyfcollecting baseball players' autographs. ALICE NIAZEIKIS ,fll beeing is believingf Member of Secretarial Club: hobbies ---s-ewing. reading. and' dancing: favo- rite sportsftennis, basketball, swim- ming: hopes to be a secretary or stenographer. RALPH NICEWEN Ellrtioou '-oh boy! Hoi dog x Member of Dance Club and Visual Aid staff: hopes to be a railroad en- gineer: hobby-saving pins: likes to hunt. play football, baseball, and skate. X l '. ,li h'lARY lxf'iCINTYR. f yfy Hello, little one. Vtfill become a secretary: Secretary of Home Room 210: member of Secretarial Club: collects pictures of Cassiano: en- joys playing tennis, basketball, and mushball. Qu- fr:oRGE CNIAHON Irish Nice try. Hobbies - experimental radio and and swimming: vocational interest engineering. driving: 'member of Radio Club and Aeronaut staff: favorite sports-tennis E I 1 . - FLORENCE lilCihlIiI.I.liN 1fIn.r.vi.' Quick l-like a bunny. Hopes to be a private secretary: in Secretarial Club: likes to ice skate. swim. and dance: hobby-scribbling in other people's tablets. ,I If 1 ATARY MEEIIAN 'rfjifdusf .liar Oh, nuts l 'ii -Likes to dance, swim. and play ten- nis: member of Secretarial Club: voca- tional aim-to be a secretary. 4 josEI'IIINIe x.l.lEl.C.-K li Jo Ki I I - - .,,,v ...glut tcdvin secretarial work: hob- lirvfll Aff! ' Z. uging. and walking: , A Eivortte M s mushball and touch tackle. 4 JDJ?-72, AIARY AIILLER Cioif-v .llmpli-v I lonestle-c-c-3' ? Saves pictures of Billy Conti and souvenirs: likes to ice skate, swim. and play mushballz member of :I cappella chorus and Senior Dramatic Club: vo- cational interest-acting or fl 'ng. LJQKM. CI.rIna iXllLTliNIil'ZRtilER .llill VVhat do you say? lVants to be an aeronautical engi- er: hobby-model airplane building: A interested in football, basketball. and swimming. GEORGE iilITt'lIliI.l. Dmit- And who told you? Member of Orchestra Club. Hand, Qocial Hour Orchestra. aml Assistant 'reasurer: hobby-fphotography: likes o play football: wants to play in a traveling jazz orchestra. l JEAN ikl0ORl'I 'V Jluzzazit' Kee ooo wt-cp. Hobbies-reading and sewing: favo- rite sports - ice skating. swimming. and basketball: wants to do secretarial work. l l - , I . M'aR'ru.X MAN iXlCIil.l.l-IR ' t- ' - .llurlnv R How convenient. Collects autographs of famous or- chestra leaders: interested in commer- cial art' la 's basketball 'Ind tennis' . . p 3, . . ., member of Senior Dramatic Club and Aeronaut staff. C f IZILEEN MCVAv I rixlt Uh, shucks l Member of Secretarial Club: favorite sports-ice skating and dancing: Sec- retary of Home Room 219: lloblxy-Ctrl' lecting pictures of Tyrone l'ower: in- terested in becoming a secretary. RITA MI-:vi-:R fl 1- ' ,.,'. , 1 '. . Oh! fhclcs .I ontmc. .p Favorite sports - tennis. swimming and roller skating: collects Indian heal ' pennies: member of Consumers Educa- tion Clubg desires to become a steno- izrapher. gh! ' .4 N-pf 5, liRACE M ll,l.l-IR .Wtorlv Oh, go pop :I tousillu Likes' to make telephone calls and see movies: in Consumers lirlucation and Chess Clubs: swims. dances. plays mushlIall. and basketball: wants to be an air hostess. f if fL.rfv-tfcga., .ALICE INIILLS .l. I.. Solid jack. Hobby-dancing and singing: inter- ested in all girls' sports: in a cappella chorus: hopes to become a beautician. AIARGARIET M. Mmko .llargin You're dopcyf' Favorite sports'-basketball and volley ball: likes to collect cancelled stamps, sew. and read: aspires to be q clerk. ,. VL. pf I WJ s 'z f li ' s I OGAN ' IICIIIIV Mtn YV' f, . - at 'I'll l ditflfto 'et cha In Zl taxi. ho cy. Interested in all athletics. especially football, track. and swimming: Hi-Y. Dramatic. Football. and Life Saving Clubs: Student Council: Prom and Ring Committee: hopes to own a little car some day. WILLIAM Mooinc Bill XN'hcre are we going tonight F Favorite sports-football. swimming. :intl track: member of Football and Life Saving Clubs. Student Council: likes to hunt and fish: ambition is to earn an honest living. .lAIxt ES NAL'GHToN Jim XVhen do we eat ? Ambition-to be a forest ranger: fa- vorite outdnor sports-hunting, fishing. swimming, skating, also likes football. W. ,V-1127 A I' l'lERMAN NEIMAYER lf you say so. Hobby f playing the piano: belongs- to Chess Club: interested in farming. Veuomca Nowak l,t'I'Ilft' Uh happy days. Member of Consumers Education Club: likes to play ping pong. dance. and play the piano: wants to be a sec- retary: interested in tennis and volley ball. KATHIQRINIQ l,Al.0MHlNl K. I' VVcll, all right. Hobby - dancing: likes to watch basketball, football, and' baseball KEHIICSQ interested in either accounting or beauty culture. ' v Loifisia l'Alll,S,CN ll cast X, VVliyi Hobby -- sewing: likes volley ball. mushball. and swimming: wants to bc- cnmc a nurse. - MA i. -Ffyk-it l'ivrri4 'VV 1 you know? V 't ial interestf-dietetics: mem- ber Dance Club: favorite sports- bas etball and tennis: likes to sew dance. and date. Le v.. V' Y: ,.,t - '- Tuomas l,l'l'Zl'1RN' f211cJYoft Aw, ffet outln: 'fi' B Hobbies-sports and driving: member of Orchestra. Band. Dance Club: Jun- ior Prom Committee. and Aeronaut staff: wants to be Il business executive. joe Pow iam. J. T I'll do anything for money. Vocational interesteaviation in ll. S. Coastal Guard: member of Life Saving and Dance Clubs: collects labels from old Champagne bottles: likes to ice and roller skate. J RlYMONlJ l'UzAUsicAs Rai i You and me both. X 3 'J Member of Dance Club and Hall lla- , trdl: can't decide whether to be a book- j eper or general office worker: likes .X cad, dance, swim, and play baseball. .9 ,Sw 'll xl v ' . rg.-14.40 fdi. 1 CASIMIR NIEMIEC Shirley stwxhy ?v , 0 a 1.12 Hobby-developing pictures: favorite sports-track. cross country, and foot- ball: member of Orchestra. Dance Club, Boys' Chorus. and Hall Patrol: in- clincd toward musical career. RUTH Naomi Oven Rufus Oh, you're wondering, too? Member of Secretarial Club and Aeronaut staff: keeps a picture album: ambition to become a secretary: likes mushball and basketball. RVTH l'AT'r1cRsoN Prvtzmia Hey, Bill! 'Got any pretzels ? VVants to be a good secretary: mem- ber of Dance Club and Consumers Edu- cation Club: likes to roller skate, swim, and dance. ji 'E LIZABETH l'u1Li.1rs f VVhy, sure. A t 'ities-Orchestra. Student Coun- ci ess Club, Glee Club, Choral CluJ.1 Hall Patrol, locker inspection, and onaut staff: hobbies f music, perfu e, and talking: interested in mu- sic a a vocation. A MELIA l.'11'ot'c'o lim VVl1y ? Member of Consumers Education Club: wants to bc a private secretary: hobbies -1 dancing and seeing dance bands, x-U . f1'x'i' , fs, Louis l-'Locll s f. wi. ' Luigi it I . 4 Il I got off at-the last stop. Hobby - bowling: favorite sports- basehall and mushball: member of Aeronaut staff and Lamzleyan staff: ambition-to be a barber. 1 ,. i . HE.LBN m:LoN lliwoit .llad 5 ,, .Oh,pl1ooey! Hobbieskreading and collecting party favors: member of a cappella chorus and Girls' Trio: likes to dance: wants to be a concert vocalist. , . ,LA-ff if ' f-J ', I A .,A4'5' l AIARY RADOSEVICH llonvi' lsn't he cute ? Member of Dance Club: wants to se- cure a secretarial position: collects autographs of stage, screen, and radio stars. :und play, sleethall' holibyl drineing. l J ,j 1 ' -1 'l, P , ,Mf- t.filfiff'9 ' M fr M 4 A- fx! 'li . r 1 THOMAS REGAN T11 Better days are cominv' wait and see. 5' Hobbies-hunting and fishing: activs in football and baseball: member of Dance Club: likes to rezulg wants to be Il business manager. X Dor.,oRr:s .Roma 174 5NHas anybody seen my angel? J Hobby-reading: vocational interest , . Tj -rhlrsxng. X . 4' ,f lXlARY Lois Ross Or something-I forgot! Collects pictures for a scrap book: likes to listen to boxing matches over the radio: wants to work in an office. lZ1.l.icN NIARIIC SCIIARFF Hunn- --o joy 1 A Collects poemsg favorite sportsh volley ball and basketball: junior l'rom Committeeg ambition-to be :i nurse. jon N Sen l'l,TliR .lolmuir You know what l mean. lVould like to be a clerk or lnamagerg collects swing records: likes to tlancc. play football, and swim. HIQLEN SER.-xKosKA 11011 'l'isli l ! Tisl1!! Ambition 'A to marry an orchestr leader: li to,rimle aibicvcle swim ,. Aff' , I. I ,f,, ., 'J .wr AIQAH ANN SHANE Slim-fy Oh, flear! Dag grad it Y Vocational interest - interior deco- rating: likes to dance, swim, and ride :n horseg hobby-sewing. DORIS NIARIE SHI-:FTON Do Got any gum? Member of A Cappella Chorus: ac- tive in basketball, mushball. and volley ball: wants to be a professional singerg hobby-singing. tr !Y EUGENE SICKLE l-v-fly Says who? Hobby-photography: favorite sports -cross country and track: member of llanee Club: wants to be a salesman. 1 ,1.e..'-f K- l,S6i'II'll2,.SIEDLECKI Chit-l.' '- A! , 1 f Aw, shucksll V- Hopes to be a stenographer: likes. to dance. play basketball, and swim: mem- ber of Secretarial Club. . iivl RTHEL SKILES Goldie I don't know. lnterested in secretarial work: favo- rite sportsgswimmiug and basketball: lnibby-Y-collecting pliotographs. -- it ' i , QJ ' ' A Roma ,QMITI Hoff rj: J '--iegat1s W 4 HMM collecting phonog I ords: rfistant editor of . member' of Orchestra and Tri to, swim and ice skate: int: nusic as a career. 1 . D 1, fb is . t - ,tt 1. , rf I . tl-lumen SORENSON 6.014111- ,Q z VVhat's next? 'l'bere's al- ways something happening. Hobby - collecting souvenirs and keeping scrapbooks: interested in beauty culture or home economies. N . , lt-. TY STEIN livl 3 li ' More fun! 5' 'i Wants to be a secretary: works in 1' , mimeographing room: president of Sen- ior Leaders' Club: likes to play basket- ball, volley ball, tennis, and ice skate: hobby-swiinming. J, X XM s , N a RICHARD STEWART Dirk . Tm not sayin' a word. Hobby - photography: member of Camera Club: wants to be a metallur- gical engineer: likes to play basketball and ba ball. REG ' ULLIVAN Reg hat's on for tonight? ber of Dance Club and Hall at : wants to be an auto mechanic: i . to play badminton, swim, and play has all. f 0 Q NORHERT S1a'Kl.E Norlv Such is life ! Likes to tinker with mechanical de- vices: member of Hi-Y and Dance Clubs: fire drill inspector: wants to be a mechanical engineer: active in cross country. N nk SIGNORIQLLI fvI'l'0flC'lll1lS Shc's pretty all right. llobbies-playing the tuba and driv- ing: wants to be a private secretary: likes to play basketball, baseball, skate, and dance. l.oRiaN SMITH Snuffy ma No doubt. Business manager of Reronaut: Stamp Club: plays tennis: interested in architecture: hobbies-stamp collecting and E 1Ri'AR1 ' c'zAK Sulwjvrl y, jim! Did you hear this one? Student Council president: active in football, basketball. baseball, and swim- ming: hobbiesfmodel airplane build- ing. skating. and bowling: wants to be a life guard. al ii'X'l'llli rx griz' f Sfwfs 'ln A- ' K' l, ' l 'enior Leader: wants to be a secre- tary , hobbies dancing and Lorl Scouts, active in basketball, swimming, and tennis. x S Lfjvl if lloitoruv 'TYQINJKIRC DYER , t . ' .S'tc'ini1' I M' Hvtfhy, Sigel ' 'X Keeps souvenirs,4 V ber A ap- pella Chorus: wants to danc n the 1 stage: likes to dance, swim, l tennis, and basketball. X ' rf K .JW Y i t'.4 IRGINIA STOCKIIAUSEN Ginnie NVell, all right. Member of Secretarial Club: wants to be a fashion designer: hobbies- zlancing and singing: likes to play volley ball and basketball. 5 tisarnvinc Szczm-ANIAK Gert You mean it? Hobby-dancing: likes to play bas- ketball and swim: wants to be a beauty operator. MILDRED ANNIE TicLL1ci' illillir I never know anything. Wants to be a secretary: likes to jitterbug and play the piano: member of Dance Club and Secretarial Club. X JIJNEVTOINEY' I ' Izmir' Piles of fun. Hobby-having parties: likes to ice skate: member of Dance and Camera Clubs: typist on Langleyan staff: wants to be a costume designer. jon N TURNBULL Tvrzuifv I,ll remember you in my will. Member of Band, Senior Life Sav- ing. and Chess Club: member of swim- ming team: interested either in music or forestry: hobbies-hunting and fisha ing. ELIZABETI1 .IXNNI-I Viarrien Lili Take it easy. Locker inspector: undecided about a career: hobby-day dreaming: likes to play tennis and basketball. K I'-3 0 nlulgjff' Ronuek XNERNETII Rug -1 . u ' '91 I-li. Hobby-stamps: Student Council of icer: member of Senior Dramatic an Hi-y Clubs: cheerlearle , real estate or insurance. f 1 I s 4- HALEN + g C1111 , V V id you see Mary IL . Member of Dance and Co .X mers Education Clubs. and Prom Co mittee: hobbies-dancing and ice skating: fa- vorite sports-basketball, tennis. and swimming: wants to be a singer. DON WILSON Don Aw, get out l Hobby -- model airplanes: interested in aviation: favorite sports-swimming. ba seball, and football. ' o MARIE YAGER ' Know sox tting. ' Hobby-saving pennies.: wants to be a bookkeeper: likes to sew: favorite sports - basketball, volley ball, and swimming. . 1' La-1 . , Af . . y ' K if ANNA 'I'HoMAs Knock.: Goin' to the dance tonight? ' Member of Junior Prom Committee and Consumers Education Club: wants to be a model: likes to play tennis and dance: hobby - collecting orchestra leaders' autographs. Iiv1sLY ' ' 1' ' IIi.riv y ow or shall I dr diagram ? NVants to be n airline stewardess: hubby-collectin wedding veils-: favo- rite sports - swimming, skating, and tennis: member of Senior Life Saving. RAYMOND TWARDY Ray You're lookin' good. Hobby-telling jokes: jerks sodas in drug store: member ot' Dance Club: interested in selling: likes to play base- ball and basketball. IiA'l'Hl.EliN Weiss Kathy Wonderful, simply wonderful. Interested in secretarial work: hob- bies - music, dancing, and reading: likes- to play tennis, basketball. and swim. VIVIAN XVEST Viz' That always helps. Hobby-writing stories: member of Girl Scouts, junior Leaders. Camera, and Dance Clubs: interested in nursing: likes basketball. hockey, and tennis. ,Y .f i.5'LP'iff J CIl,.I ll be- Hobby-reading: w ts to be a I Cr: lies' to rolle., ate and dance' member of 1306515-ers Education Club! likes basketball and mushball. JOHN I-I. WoLTz Jael: Hi ya. Gusf' Interested in air-conditioning: mem- ber of Dance Club: hobbies-ice skat- ing and tennis: likes basketball, foot- ball. anil baseball. XVILLIAM Zlmf l1f'in1.py Why, you dirty dog. XVants to be an assistant to Woltz: member of S-tamp and Dance Clubs: hobbies-ice skating and stamp collect- ing: favorite sports-hockey. football, basketball. and baseball. K a ly f I f' MARY JANE NIERRIMAN Janie I do so have il twin brotlierf' Member of Consumers Education Ulub: holmbygcollecting antiques and souvenirs: favorite sports - lmskethall :md tennisg wants to he it girls' gym cuzwll. 6 Ogg, lflI.lElZN KUNZ 7 Hello, Angel. Hobby -- skating: favorite sport swimming: wants to he n honkkeeper . f , fr 1 -- r . if 'l :jll:I.l'.IENfI2A ,i .i. t.1ggIu.f XVILLIAM RRAFCHYSHYN Bill ' f t X ff 0 --NV Ueelniny U -Hobhy-amateur photog'mphy: favo- ' , . X ' 1' - ' I rite sport---tennis: vocational interest- , flnhhy - letter writing: member ut printing., l . Orchestra: likes to eat candy: voca- , 'f ' f 5 , -f tional interest- sinizing. WALLLQ if .1 . Lf -'f'ffz?fc'!-'ff' ' ff FRANK TOROK liA'l'IlI.l'Il-ZN I.m'i-: Kar The Trrrihlv Turk HRt.Hi1,? You tellumf' lluliliies -f collecting p0C'hlS. sewing: .IMe.mber I of .cmlvuners Hlluff-'im' I favorite sports-lmsketliall. volley lmllg STP' h '1'Fi'fS'f! '18 fo Slmrbwave memlser of Hilsle Clulig interested in mlm programs' hkesfo dence and iwimiml and nursing- play V ping-pong: vocational interest- ZlYliltlUIl. Rnvxioxn ZAVVROTNY .llozfxw b . ,, - .. - I . Aw. jeez. W ,y-,rf R, .- A.-Vvbv Ng Interested in accountancy: member uf Dance :md fimsnmers Education l'lul1s, and Urchestrag hobbies-stznnps, I' I' ' l mimic, and lmoksg sports -- funtlrall, track. cross country. J giebruary, June, 1940 47 mpus gizqif February 5- Today I'yam a inanf, Seniors at las-tl! February 9-Radio Club held first dance. February 10-Hollywood will have to wait for Phyllis. Too bad she lost in the Miss Seventeen contest. February 12-Big Splash! Langley's swimming team defeated Carnegie Tech's freshmen. February 14- Will you be my Valentine? Students snowed in under 20 inches of snow. Schoollooked deserted. February 15-More snow!! A few brave students ventured to school. February 19-I'.T.A. held annual Founders Day program. February 20-Books added to Dr. Rule Memorial in Library. February 21-Cupid had his chance at belated Valentine social hour. 23-123 wins Dance Club contest. February February 29-O. K., girls, it's Leap Year! March 1-Langley basketeers beat Perry 31424. March 6-Senior Class purchased a picture, The Allegheny, to be presented to the school. March 7-Class play cast chosen. March 8-Orchestra held recitalg five Seniors played solos. March 11-Langley gets third degree! Columbia University made a survey of the school. March 18-Langley became nnisically-minded. Pittsburgh Symphony gave con- cert. March 19--Swimmers still undefeated. Beat Schenley 50-25. March 21- In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Tra-la! Easter vacation began. March 27-Report cards. Why the glum faces? Only 45 more days of school. March 29-Hi-Y held third annual dance. April 5-Band Concert. Big wedding April 9--Senior Meetingg election of class officers. April l5-First baseball game-with Mars. April 25-26-Class Play. 'Twas a huge success. May 3-Langley's brains took scholarship test. May 17-Boy dates Girl. Junior Prom amid Japanese garden and cherry blossoms. May 29-Senior themes in at last! ' June 7-Our last high school dance, the Senior da-nce. june 12-School picnic. june 13-Last day. Boo, Hoo. June 17-Commencement. Free at last! Now what'll we do? 48 Che Gferonaul Zesf your fizowfedqe of fire Wames 0 ome efzior is fAnswers on Page 104, but don't look until you've taken a guess.J Are you . . . to divine the names of seniors from these few hints and puns? ln starting we'll have to just rrarol over this senior boy's name. Don't let your imagination get too far trying to recall this girl's name. Hurk! do we hear a senior coming? Famous saying: I ain't . . . nothing. Have you ever heard of Aunt . . . bread? Maybe you can figure this out and maybe you can't. Have a limrf, this lad may lend you one. There's rake iu this lass's name. VVe certainly can recline at ease on this fellow-classmate. VVhat are you sore about, sou? Perhaps the seniors can induce this young man to give them a free hair cut. There should be uo work to figure this name. Jack is almost a dance. If he were an animal, perhaps he has just come out of hibernation. Wle won't hiss this class play member. He must pack a punch for he's often called socko. Surely she's a sweet bit of a candy har. Now what steed will you ride? He's just a geyser of good feeling. This girl's name corresponds to a well known meat delicacy. If you were a resident of the burgh of Milton, you would be a . . She isn't rough but her name is . . . D-o we hear the potter of feet, sou? Maybe you can remember this boy's name quirkly. He's just a your of a fellow. Ray isn't tawdry, but that is almost his name. ls this young lady a pal of yours? Perhaps she is a church officer. who would think so? The class might well deposit its money with this young lady. There are two movie stars, one from Pittsburgh, who bear the same name as this lad. She doesn't ca-rouse, but that's her name. lVl1y this quiz surely must have some umrit. VVith a name like this we should expect a lot of money from the fur trade. France has her Maginot Line, but Langley has her . . . line. Whether or not you will know this is dubious. Oh, Mar, quit your kiddiuf VVill you have some more jam, sou? The first part of his last name belonged to the first man. A famous dance team of twenty years ago bore the same name as one of our girl classmates. A popular song: . . . the Rainbow. ruary, June, 1940 42. VX'e have another brother and sister whose names correspond to a form of securities. 43. VVhat senior girl's name reminds you of a type of intoxicating beverage? 44. Can you ken this lad with nothing to do? 45. You don't have to fell this senior girl anything. 46. Man, can't you guess this one? 47. Gyrafe your brain until you get this fellow's name. 48. This boy's first name indicates power. 49. Do you know the girl whose name is the same as the recently famous Prime Minister of Poland? 50. This girl might be called a mouvuiaineer. 51. A lass who should be well adapted to starting fires, she could easily . . . them. 52. Hfhy is it that you don't know more about this young lady? 53. You might know this girl from a side look. 54. Two of our classmates bear the name of a famous Irish poet. 55. Vllho would think this girl would . . . us of our wealth? 56. And who might this happy young noble be? 57. A . . . in need is a . . . indeed. 58. just a . . . in your chain of classmates. 59. These twins might be known for cutting. 60. just a little girl. 61. A county of old Erin. 62. A well known ginger ale is called Tommy . . 63. We might find this lad on the road. 64. Chests are made from this wood. 65. Vllhaft girl's last name corresponds to many a lad's first name? 66. VVho's our man for everything? 67. You should know this boy from his regal bearing. 68. Probably an old Indian football player. 69. Mull this over until you think of a senior girl's name. 70. If she weren't such a shy little miss we might believe she was a famous hon tamer. 71. just a bird of the swallow family. 72. It shouldn't be hard to figure out who this girl is. 73. She may be a son. of Paul, but it wouldnft seem so. 74. His name might easily be changed to angel. 75. Cause he is such a quiet fellow maybe you don't know him. 76. Maybe we can hold dn apple for this senior lass. ' 77. Let's not sob about the high school's leading sportsman. varsity football. basketball. swimming and now baseball. 78. Don't laugh at him, he is really a swell fellow. 79. This fellow should be good at any dash. 80. Maybe you remember this lad as Lit-tle Abner? ' 81. Hott' is your chance of recognizing this senior girl's name? 82. just a romrade from days of old. 83. Two seniors, a boy and a girl. bear the same name as a fam-ous Revolutionary privateer. 84. Surely this young lady isn't bitter about anything. 85. Perhaps this girl has spaghetti for sale? 86. Sometimes he's called fire plug from his last name. L ei. of eronauf As the baseball season approaches we expect to see a lot of liners. Can you pick this girl's name out of the mass of seniors? For such a real guy you would hardly believe his name was . . . Any girl would like to have a . . . fur coat. Perhaps we shouldn't ride him so much. This is Langley's number one orchestra leader. A disciple of Isaac Walton is this young lady. That little man that is in everything that is going and then some. Lou, a man with a nose for news. Maybe she is related to a former Detroit catcher-manager. She's not really mean at all. I don't kn-ow what way' you're going to figure this lass's name. From his argumentative ability we might believe his name were Mixon in- stead of . . . Don't be flipjvant with this name. This girl's last name is the plural of a masculine first name. Der key to this is right here. Don't let the problem of this name grate on your nerves. We hope you don't get bogged down on this maid's name. Please make an honest effort to figure this girl's name out. The first part of this fellow's name is a man's headpiece. I can't really see what she lacks at all. This girl should be a shining light with the name of a bright metal in her name. Nick's height is probably a good sign. Turn this over in your mind and perhaps you can remember his name. Don't be doleful if you fail on this boy's name. This one may drag you down for a while. May we still remind you of Tony. This lad has a husky pair of slioulders, as his name suggests. See if you can figure this one out before looking at the answers. One of Langley's bandmen and a budding cartoonist. VVe house a great deal of .flock in what this girl says. This boy's name corresponds to our last vice-president's. What twins of the senior class do we associate with the Gus Specialu? . . . anybody seen Jesse? Who could refuse to give in to this little girl? This girl's last name may easily be her first. Now don't try to tell us that, we just think it's . . . Another boy and girl of our class might grind grain. Our ambassador to the Court of St. james has the same name as this young lady. One girl of the senior class bears the name of a literary dictator. This girl's name resembles a well known packing medium. Maybe we can procure some milk of magnesia from this sweet young miss. Perhaps this lad has nothing to do fin a southern accentb. The typical Scotch name is owned by this maid. Her last name might be an Italian's nickname. mary, June, 1940 5 ' 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 This girl bears the name of an illustrious Senator from Texas. We have a boy and girl among us who have the name of a contemporary composer. Now whom would we hang over our windows? You sl1an't see this little girl very well for she's so tiny. Think of a well-kn-own truck and you'll know the first part of this girl's last name. Perhaps you know this young commercial student and one of the Aeronaut! business managers. Swing low with one of the best girl athletes of the senior class. It makes no matter he's only been in Langley a year. formerly of Dormont. The first part of his last name won't bar you from this one. 1-t'll be a 111arz'vl if you don't know this young lady. A great mogul of personality is t-his Irish-named lad. Another has the same name as the well-known Senator from Mississippi. T-he lines of a web may help you on this girl's name. This lad is often called Sully. Don't go a mile out of your way to fra-ck this one. Whose first name suggests a certain kind of soap? Cause the law may find you, be careful. We might .rlei with the first part of this lass's name. This girl should be a good cook with chef in her name. Dis tall. dark-haired. quiet lass gets vetter and vetter. Maybe we can get some yeast from this girl. We're getting ritzy calling our attic a . . . 'lust fthe fruit of a thorny bush. Did anyone ever . . . you with a knife? We have just pages and pages of paper or should we say . . . ? Go ..., young man. This gir1's name is similar to a famous Antarctic explorer. I wonder 11 this lass has anything to do with the World's Fair. His name sounds like the whizz of a bullet. A classmate who might provide grazing ground. If these two boys were brothers they might sell cough drops. Wind storms at sea are often called . . . Here we have a lad bearing the name of our World War president. His name implies that he cares for the wants of passengers aboard ships. A famous bandmaster bore this name. just one little look or should we say . . . from you? Une who plucks a certain stringed instrument might be called a . . lf her name were Dutch she might be a famous racing driver. Every one of course knows that Pittsburgh is famous for steel . . . Is it nice to say she's a cracker? His mother always hoped Langley would make a man of h-im. This young lady may be called a merry fellow. Farewell to two seniors here. One last . . . to drink and then we'll leave. VVe come at last to the mid of this review of seniors. 52 Che Gf eromzuf Basf and feslamemf IVE, the present seniors of Langley High School, city of Piffsburglz, now living qualified to pass from the state of undeffgradzlafe to that of graduate, do lwrvlr-v designate the following as our last will and fC'Slfll1l!'lll,' that is to say: FIRST: We designate what we -bequeath To lbe held in trust until we leave. SECOND: For thee. our Alma Mater, through the years we've done our best We've worked our very 'hardest at your very least request. We have used our every talent: we have strived with might and main: We have used our greatest energy. our every goal to gain. Now we're about to leave thee, but we cannot say adieu Until we've left some part of us especially for you. We leave our well-used books and pens: our pen-cils, desks. and ink From the fountains in thy mighty halls a toast to you we'll drink. May the freshmen, juniors, sophomores whom we're leaving in our stead Do thee honor, give thee homage, and read well the books we've read. THIRD: To Dr. Eckert. Dr. Cobaugh, Mr. Cheeseman. faculty, We send our wishes that we may bring honor unto thee. In just a measure giving back what you have given us, By 'bringing honor we will show our gratitude to thee thus. FOURTH: To the custodians, those faithful men, who labor so untiring. We give our love notes, silly things. to be used for furnace firing. FIFTH: Bequeath we individually: June Abell gives her big feet. oars and all. to Catherine Bell. Joe Adamczyk generously wills the school to whoever wants it. Marjorie Andrews, as a good deed. gives her girl scout uniform to whoever wants it. Alma Antonini bequeaths her 'black curly hair to Margaret Byers. Morton Astor gives Pete this love for Ruthy. his jolliness and slaphappiness. Howard Baer blows his ability to play a clarinet to John Turnbull. Ora Bankerd. feeling big. donates her shortness to jean Backstrom. Ernest Barber snoringly gives his ability to sleep in class to Joe. Charles Bartsch bestows his good nature upon Richard Jones. Virginia Beatty talks of giving Glenna Schaum her ability to chatter. ,lean Beck scholarly presents her A's in citizenship to Elizaibeth Sebesta. Leonard Binkowski runs 'his place on the cross country and track teams over to Jack Sanr. Agrafina Birbilas permanently 'bestows her curly hair on George. Alma Bittner willingly surrenders her baby doll to Dee Pritchard. Abraham Bluestone waves his curly hair in the direction of Ed jahnke. Marion Bogdan rolls her ability to 'bowl to Harriet Serakoska. Leo Bogus adds all his bookkeeping knowledge to Frank Cwiklinski's possessions. William Bohn passes all the touchdowns he scored last season to Bob Simon as a starter for next year. Rose Marie Bohn pops her gum cracking ability to Pug Lyons. Lena Brandy shoots her basketball ability to Sarah. Alberta Bumpus gives her ability to make the Honor Roll to anyone who can use it. Robert Bnrforcl gives Gumpy his love for trigonometry and chemistry. Clark Busse leaves his art of eating chocolate ice cream without spilling it to Betty Mac Coghill. Joseph Caliguiri wills his basketball ability to Pat Martin. Lawrence Camarda kindly wills to Frank Constantino all his hope that he will finish school in February 1941. Giood luck. Frank. Armand Capriotti waltzes his dancing ability over to Genevieve. Donald Carlisle offers to Martha Hughes his gum under seat five, row one in Miss Park's room. Dorothy Clarke bequeaths her poise to the 10-B's. Wilma Cochran notes that her place in A. C. Chorus is open to whoever wants it. Imogene Codclington gives her ability to get a job to her brother. Johnnie. Diana Cokinos gladlv gives her weight to Betty Fletcher. Mary Louise Connolly bestows her sweet f???l disposition upon Nancy Meldrum. William Couch aims hisigun shootin' ability, what he has, at Josey Daniels. Ylldfy, JIDZC, 1940 Ruth Cromer, without any ties, gives her hair ribbons to Lucille Conley. Catherine Curtin bequeaths her chewing gum cracking to Eleanor Kelly. Frank Cwiklinski benefits Sully by giving him his '33 Plymouth. George Dawes lets Bill Kin-g 'have his seat in trigonometry class. Ethel Deakin unquestioningly gives Elsie Graham her inquisitiveness. William Demby gives the As We See It column to Ivan CSkavinskil Sheetz. Joseph Derda types Bernard Czanowicki as the one to get his typing ability. Bill Dixon makes his football pants a gift to Ed Yorgits. John Dolcich goes on record as giving George Cerovski his history knowledge. Marie Drogowski gives Miss Young her short petticoat. Earl Dubas serves Mr. Bode with his tennis shoes to ibe used on new students. Andrew Dudash doesn't cut out Peter Podnar but gives him his ice skating ability. Lois Dunn politely gives her knowledge of etiquette to June Kelly. Genevieve Durkee 'makes a timely gift of her watch to Marjorie Short. Patricia Eifert gives her tablet and pencil to Ray Nowak so he can do more work in home room. Harold Engel half-wittedly gives his brains to Sully. Albert Eyermann jokingly gives his cartooning ability to VVayne Finney. Dorothy Farrell gives her position at Kaufmann's to Dolores Miskinis. James Farrell wills his ability for getting into trouble in the library to Roy Watts. Ellen Faull wills her voice to Joan Challingsworth. Evelyn Fay smartly wills her outstanding ability to solve chemical equations to Sally. Bill Field wills those hot red flannels of his Aunt Askaloosa of Owl's Hollow. Arkansas. to his slappsy friend, Allan Hood. Philip Finale 'bequeaths his fpricelessj fiddle to Mr. G. C. Held. P.S.: Heaven help the poor violinist who has to use it. Robert Firewicz, in a bright moment. wills his home room secretary job to Mardelle Lehnig. Grace Fischer gives her red hair to Joan Challingsworth. Peggy Fleischman wills her Hstooging for Mr. Woodward to Jeane Davis. Ernestine Flippings gives all her intense studying to future Langley students. Mary Ellen Freund coolly gives .her ability to control her temper with Miss Young to Marjorie Harper. Floyd Gales wills his English class seat in room 102 to some Clucky?J pupil. His seat is No. 8 in Row 2. George Garrett romantically wills Sara to Tom. William Gaylord wittingly wills his reputation to James Grim. Hugh Geyer gives his football class to his brother Jack. Sara Jane Giffen wills conference room A to Miss Williams. Eugenia Glance gives her sketches to the furnace man. Donald Gould honorably leaves his extensive knowledge of the French language to any person able to uphold his banner standing. Patricia Gould gives her blonde hair to other so-called blondes. Elsie Graham, in a talkative moment, gives her gift of garb to Betty Fletcher. Hazel Gratzer appro.priately gives her ability to feign sickness till after nine A. M. to Lucille Morrone. Jesse Haas wills everything 'he has left from school to anyone who's dumb enough to want them. Roberta Hanna shyly gives her basfhfulness to Grace Seawright. Beatrice Hardisty gives her gift of gab back to June. Frances Harke slaip-happily wills her happy-go-liucky way to Stella Watchek. Marjorie Harper wills her ability to get along with Miss Young to Mary Ellen Freund. Betty Lou Harrison pitches woo Dooky her art of making love. Frank Hawthorne gives his A's and ability to get into trouble to Bob Simon. Violet Heinlein gives her fingernails to Bertha Pfeifer to be filed away. Betty Hemberger, figuratively speaking, gives her geometry ability to Verne Herbert. Marvin Hess -brushes off his place of painting prom decorations to Mary Jane. Dorothy Hillman offers her keen interest in school to Bob Bailey. Jane Hise wheels her skates to James Dougherty. Francis Hoey gives knees of pants to Doris Garbett. Gladys Holzapfel bequeaths her wagging tongue in home room to Gertrude Leeds. lrene Horlacher wills 'her excess weight to Ann Pettigrew. June Jamison wills her distinct ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Patsy Hanst. Frank Jirak genteelly yields his chair in 'band to Harry Jena. Ruth Johnston signs over her membership card in the Pittsburgh Dance Club to Larry Lennartz. Phyllis Jones. grateful for the chance, leaves her ponderous load of books to Jean Meyer. Sam Jones gives his old football pants to the rag :bag of Langley. Dorothy Josephs, being big albout it. gives her height to Lucille Conley. cz.. of eromzuf Ethel Kann wills to Dolly Garrison her gift of gab. Helen Kastel gives her old gym suit to whoever wants it. Ruth Kennedy wills her height to Frances. John Kenner gives the judging of Miss Langley contests to any sucker'i who will take it. James Keremes coyly leaves his shyness and modesty to Jack Cla'bby. Virginia Keremes, after eyeing the situation. gives her big, brown eyes to Dorothy Chapman. Donna Kindle, intensely generous, gives Miss Martin to Betty Kast. Laura Kleist wills her traditional name Bo Peep to Catherine Scott. Blanche Kociszewski gives her eraser to Jimmy Leone as the newest ruib-out. John Kosky wills his ability in Machine Shop to future generations. Veronica Kozlowska, sweet girl, gives her appetite for cake to Prudence Quigg. VVilliam Krafchyshyn wills his Li'l Abner title to John Kenner's relatives. Henry Krol wills his cross country position to Mellott. Margaret Krouse -bequeaths her musical ability to the gang. Eileen Kunz wills her cat eyes to Dolores and Florence. Charles Lafferty yields his seat in home room to some lucky fella. Dorothy Leinenweber gives her gift of gab to the memibers of the M.D.D. Club of Elliott. Do you need it, girls? William Lehnig wills to Stinky Stone his way with the women. Richard Lenhart leaves his football and track ability to Mr. Wehrle. Edward Lepczyk gives his running luck to 1940 cross country team. Norma Letcher dedicates a measure of her musical talents??? to Betty Beglinger. Ben Link wills his English books to Charles Ames. Glenna Mae Linner wills her ability to make lopsided cakes to Jack Speer. Mary Alice Lowry bequeaths the gym doors to June and Carol for a meeting place. Kathleen Luce wills her love for cooking to Betty Hildebrand. Laura Mabrey gives Vivian Payne her permanent position on the honor roll. Anthony Macel pitches himself to Helen Hotz then pitches woo. Margaret Macklin beqneaths her dimples to Vicky. George Mangis intestate. Mildred Markle wills her eyebrows to Margaret Scott. Edward Martin gives to some aspiring athlete an ambition he never realized-to make the football squad. Adeline Massei gets up and gives her seat in home room to Doris Seibert. Jack Mayo. being of sound mind??, wills George McMahon a size 914 hat with haircut attached. Alice Mazeikis leaves her green angora sweater to Margaret Geyer. Mary Meehan wills their reserved seats in the show to Betty.. Mary Jane Merriman wills her angora sweater to Jane Morin. Rita Meyer 'bequeaths her lunch checks to Esther Massei. Josephine Mielcarek gives her shorthand to Lois Wiemer. Grace Miller leaves her red and black jacket to Gloria Drake. Mary Miller wills her reputation as Jeanie. the snooty twin. to Ruth Moore. Alice Mills wills her plumpness to Alva VValker. Clyde Miltenlberger impossibly wills his brains to Bob Bailey. Margaret Minko leaves her studiousness to her sister Helen. George Mitchell yields his chair in the Social Hour Orchestra to Bob Forsythe. Ruth McDowell subtracts from her knowledge by giving bookkeeping a'bility to Dorothy Muldrow. Ralph McEwen wills thet thar title of Li'l Abner to Legs Hidingerf' Mae McGinley wills her interest in sports to kid brother Jack. Mary McIntyre lets Carolyn Hufnagle have her street car seat unless someone else gets there first. Catherine McKivbbin wills her ability to torture Miss Moran to Jean Fournier. George McMahon leaves his A grades to Porky Buechler. Florence McMullen mistakingly wills all her shorthand errors to Dorothy. Eileen McVay wills her freckles to Tony. Dennis Mogan wills his football ability to John Boston. Jean Moore gives her red skirt to Dorothy CPetej Murray. William Moore offers his ability as a trackman to James Caegar. Martha Jeane Mueller gives her position as banker in her row in home room to George Mehaffey. James Naughton gives Dick Boyle his ability to get along with Miss Young. Herman Neimayer, loosely speaking, gives Bud Fay his long lost locker key. Casimir Niemiec wills orchestra position. first stand, first violin section, to Allen Hood. Veronica Nowak wills two inches of her height to Eddie Nowak. Ruth Over, OVERcome with generosity. gives Verna Staff her artistry. Ruth Patterson wills Jerry O'Rourke her ability to pick beautiful girls. Katherine Palombini wills her technique to hug to Emily. elruarq, June, 1940 Louise Paulsen files her nail file away with Bea Bonacci's possessions. june Phillips tis her face red?D .gives her uncontrollable blushing to Joan Eisenbach. Marilyn Pierce gives her continuous talking in Miss Park's class to her sister. Amelia Pitocco Susie-Q's her dancing ability to Kay. Thomas Pitzer 'blows all his sour notes to Grosser. Louis Ploch wills his curly UD hair to Bud Hamilton. Joe Powell wills his champagne stock to Bill Jorinscay and John Fuchs. Madelon Pryor quietly gives her silence in the library to Vivian Payne and Gloria Demby. Raymond Puzauskas wills his bookkeeping ability to his brother, Richard. Mary Radosevich gives her ability to blush to Beulah Wischmann. Thomas Regan tosses his football and baseball ability to Bill Brooks. Florence Richards wills to Ruth Holmquist her gift of gab fwhat's left of itj. Charles Roedler splashes his swimming ability to Kay Simpson. Dolores Robb leaves her sunny disposition to Florence and Eileen. Mary Lois Ross gives Margaret Geyer her naivete. Arthur Salkovitz gives Harold Holtz his amazing ability to always say the completely wrong things at the right time. Ellen Marie Scharff gives her sister Effie Mae her A's in Latin. Dick Schroeder leaves his job as leader of the Social Hour Orchestra to Jimmy Onorad. John Schulter kicks his football ,playing ability to Simon of Oakwood. Ethel Sedor lens her new style of glasses to Ralph Carnahan. Helen Serakoska offers Ruth Holmquist her ability to do a polka. Watts Shablowski bats his ability to play baseball to Louis Annebella. Sarah Shane wills Hazel Farrell her height. Ray Sheetz wills Langley's football team to the Salvation Army. Doris Shefton wills her finger nail cutter and file to Edward Fuller. Mary Louise Short wills her hair ribbons to Kay Ewing. Eugene Sickle wills his red flannels Ctrack suitl to Jack Flaherty. Norbert Sickle wills his standing with Miss Wylie to Vincent Steiner. Sophie Siedlecki wills her coiffnre to Eileen Heinlein. Nick Signorelli wills his sh-orthand ability to his brother Skip Ethel Skiles gives Betty Sei'bert her blonde hair. Loren Smith leaves his job as business manager of the Aeronaut to William McMorran. Robert Smith wills all the noises that come out of 301 to the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Edward Sobczak gives his swimming and football ability to Leroy Burrell. Helen Sorenson wills thet thar western accent of hers to Dot providing she will use it when she speaks to her. Catherine Steedle wills her ability to talk in home room to H.M.. M.J.Y.. and R.W. Betty Stein signs over all her money in the school bank to Bob Jones. Dorothy Steinkirchner gives her seat in 108 to Edna Arnold. Richard Stewart dreamily gives all his day dreaming to Margie Kemp. Virginia Stockhausen leaves her height to Dolores Hannon. Regis Sullivan gives his golden curly locks to Zeke. Gertrude Szczepaniak bequeaths her blonde hair to Elizabeth Twardy. Mildred Tellep prankfully wills her wit Chalf-witl to any nut who takes it upon himself to accept. Anna Thomas talks of giving her ability to talk in home room to Dorothy Smith. June Toney wills her hobby to anyone who will invite her-her hobby--having parties. Frank Torok wills 'his brains to Frank Constantino. Evelyn Tucker politely gives her seat at the Greasy Spoon to Alice Howard. John Turnbull wills his albility to hunt to Mr. Held. Raymond Twardy tosses his basketball ability to Eddie Nowak. Elizabeth Vetter wills her platinum blonde hair to Martha Hughes. Kathleen Weiss gives Margaret McCaffrey her home room worries. Rodger Werneth cheers Mildred Kist on by giving her his ambition for cheerleading. Vivian West wills Shirley Fossee her little red hat. Iuel Whalen leaves her knack of fixing her hair to Dolores Hannon. Lois Wiemer wills her gold locket to Josephine Mielcarek. Donald Wilson yields his seat in home room to Marjorie Jackson. john Woltz wills his dancing ability to Ray Watts. Marie Yager gives her ability to chew gum to Dolores Garrison. Raymond Zawrotny gives his .position on the Langleyan as general manager to his successor. William Zipf wills his ice skating ability to Jack Ferguson. SIGNED: THE SENIORS WITNESSES: AARON NAUT PERCY VEERENCE Che eronauf fproplzecy of the June '40 Gfass Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, this is jack Mayo, your daily news Correspondent, speaking to you fr-om the landing field of Williamsburg - the colonial settlement situated in the foothills of the Virginia Mountains. The great mass before me are enthusiastically waving the now-faded Langley pennants, and welcoming to their home the last stray member of the class of June '4O. Our special plane sent to Pittsburgh for Mr. William Gaylord is capably piloted by Dennis Mogan, with the help of co-pilot Edward Martin and the charming stewardess Sara Jane Giffen. Ladies and gentlemen, the plane has just come into view! The crowd is becoming difficult for the police force to handle: never- theless, our chief of police, Charles Bartsch, and his alert force consisting of Harold Engel, Donald Wilson, Lawrence Camarda, Bill Bohn, Raymond Puzauskas, Thomas Regan and Nicholas Signorelli are doing an admirable job. Now, as the plane circles to land, the band, under the direction -of Mr. Thomas Pitzer, bursts forth with the Langley Alma Mater. We recognize Clark Busse, William Couch, Frank Jirak, Clyde Miltenberger, Watts Shablowski and George Mitchell in the band. In the surrounding crowd are many familiar and dear faces. We see Alma Antonini, Frances Harke, Sophie Siedlecki, joe Adamczyk, Ruth Kennedy, Francis Hoey, William Field and Marie Yager. As the plane lands Mayor Sobczak rushes out to offer the first words of welcome. At this time, I will hand the microphone over to our star reporter Louis Ploch, who is at the plane ready to get a few words from Mr. Gaylord. T He-llooo- ev-ry-body. Thank you very much, Mr. Gaylord, I am sorry greetings had to be cut short, but our time is up. This is Louis Ploch sign- ing off from the Stewart Airport. Richard Stewart, you know, has developed this airport un-til it is now one of the best-kn-own in the country. Assisting him are Hugh Geyer and Henry Krol who are in charge of the office, and John Woltz, who is in charge of the field. The mayor and his guest hastily step into the waiting limousine, which is driven by his private 'body-guard Raymond Twardy. Escorted by motorcyclemen Robert Firewicz, John Kosky, Andrew Dudash and Joseph Derda, the car slowly makes its way down the street. The first stop 'is the Court House where services are to take place for the dedication of the Liberty Bell of the town. Master of Ceremonies, William Lehnig, after greeting the privileged audience, introduces the speaker, Mr. Loren Smith. fGeorge Garrett and George Conroy have charge of the P. A. systemj After his short dedication message, the bell is tolled for the first time by the president of the Ladies' Society-Genevieve Durkee. Other representatives here from her Jruary June, 1940 society include Betty Hemberger, Betty Lou Harrison, Martha Mueller, Lena Brandy, Ora Bankerd and Ruth Kennedy. The crowd quickly disperses and hurries home for breakfast, while the mayor, his cabinet, and guest go to the Over Inn for breakfast. Ruth Over, with the help of Adeline Massei and Veronica Kozlowska have made this Colonial Inn a success. Miss Over, acting as hostess, received them graciously. She has invited Catherine Steedle, Veronica Nowak, and Dorothy Josephs to serve these distinguished guests and they have kindly consented. The weatherman, Leonard Binkowski, promising a fair day, and wit-h their appetites appeased, our group begins a tour of Williamsburg. A small bus, chartered from the William Moore transportation company, ac- commodates the group of fifteen. There are, besides the mayor and his guest, Council members Ben Link, Earl Dubas, Robert Burford and William Zipf, district attorney Abe Bluestone and assistant to the attorney, Tony Macel. Among other attractive women in this group is associate judge Norma Letcher. Williamsburg's own poet laureate, Arthur Salkovitz, our noted author james Naughton, secre- taries Marie Drogowski and Betty Stein, and head of the nursing department, Rose Bohn, comprise this group. Silent partner of the William Moore Company, Edward Lepczyk, the driver for this occasion, first takes us by the Kann-Glance department store where the business managers, Frank Hawthorne and Regis Sullivan, and their fascinating buyer, Alberta Bumpus, wave from the window. Passing by the bank our party sees John Schulter, the president, and his assistants, Armand Capriotti and George Mangis, working industriously at their desks. Nearing the public school Mayor Sobczak fondly praises his pet project-the newly completed Langley High. Donald Gould, he explains, had drawn the plans for it and constructor George McMahon put them into material form. The principal, Herman Neimayer, scholastic super- intendent, William Demby, and gymnastic director, Mary Alice Lowry, are en- deavoring to make it live up to Langley's reputation. Other teachers include Dolores Robb, Wilma Cochran and Ruth McDowell. The newly-constructed post office is our next s-top: there we see the post office general, John Dolcich: clerks, William Krafchyshyn, Ralph McEwen, and Howard Baer, and secretaries, Elsie Graham, Kathleen VVeiss, and Margaret Minko. Then we stop at the Keremes Candy store where James and Virginia give our pleasantly surprised group samples of their well-known candy. We finally arrive at the spacious hotel under the feminine management of June Abell and Mary Ellen Freund. Miss Toney, Miss Patterson and Miss Beck 5 Gferonauf take general charge with Miss Gratzer and Miss McGinley. Sarah Shane takes charge of the buying while Mary Ross and Miss Radosevich secure the entertain- mentg Miss VVhalen, Miss Wiemer, Miss Leinenweber, and Miss McVay care for the various shops connected with the hotel. The mayor's party is ushered into the dining salon, where the head waitress Dorothy Hillman, leads them to their reserved tables quickly. They are served by Ethel Deakin, Margaret Macklin, Blanche Kociszewski and Ruth Cromer, the very attractive waitresses, while the string orchestra plays under the direction of the noted violinist, Robert Smith. We see in it Casimir Niemiec, Donna Kindlc, Ray Sheetz, George Dawes, Raymond Zawrotny, and June Phillips. The chef. Beatrice Hardisty, is called in by her old friend to be congratulated upon her superb meal. After luncheon our guest returns to the mayor's home while the others go to their respective homes. The mayoris beautiful colonial home is situated on the Willows Street. Stepping into the cool reception room Mr. Gaylord imme- diately notices its colonial charms. He is then told that it was decorated by Miss Patricia Eifert and Miss Evelyn Fay and was constructed by Ralph McEwen and James Farrell. Quickly our guest is led up the wide winding stairway to the cool guest room. There Mr. Gaylord is left for his two hour siesta, for the day has just begun. As he sinks down into the depths of a lounging cha-ir, the near-by headlines of a news- paper catch his eye. New Club To Be Opened -- Manager Rodger Werneth. Hostess Marilyn Pierce. All welcome with five dollar cover charge' '...' fBridge Construction To Begin April Eighth. Work Directed 'by Bill Dixon. Famous Buyer Miss Jamison Returns From Paris. Colonial Day To Take Place In Two Weeks' '...' 'New Editor of Mademoiselle Magazine, Peggy Fleischmanf' Is it possible that these are the same students that he associated with in the dear old Alma Mater? With this thought in mind he drops off to sleep. My, what a large crowd we have today, we hear Laura Mabrey saying to Catherine McKibbin, one of the pool supervisors. Siesta being over, the town inhabitants have gathered at the city pool to see the famed Williamsburg aqua show. Announcing the performance is Charles Roedler. First, Evelyn Tucker performed the spectacular double twist dive. A lovely quintet composed of Catherine Steedle, Jane Hise, Ethel Skiles, Mary Miller and Catherine Curtin make an exquisite pattern of a bird, followed by the Langley L. The lithe masculine swimmers, Charles Lafferty, Ed Martin, Bill Dixon and john Turnbull, perform breathtaking acrobatic stunts and thrilling relays. Refreshments in the meantime are served on the beautiful lawns by the effi- mary, Jane, 1940 cient women committee members: Mary McIntyre, Katherine Palombini, Ethel Sedor, Louise Paulsen, Gertrude Szczepaniak and Eileen Kunz. Especially tasty among the refreshments is the Woltz ice cream created by john Woltz: and the Scharff pastries, the recipe owned by the fair Ellen Scharff. As the last of the aqua acts comes to an end, our noted feminine columnist, Grace Fischer, is seen busily reviewing the delightful show. After the splendid program all our friends retire to their homes to deck themselves with their most treasured finery, for an elaborate dinner is scheduled. Prominent designers, Marjorie Andrews, jean Moore, Virginia Stockhausen, and Marjorie Harper, have enabled many women to look their loveliest and most charming in a very inexpensive way. These four fascinating designers, together with the beauticians Violet Heinlein, Irene Horlacher and Mary Meehan, groom the townwomen perfectly. The dinner is being sponsored by the Business Men's Club under the direction of their president, Rodger Werneth, aided by Don Carlisle. The Hoey florist has provided exquisite flowers. Dietitians Josephine Mielcarek and Mary jane Merriman planned the dinner with the aid of Mildred Tellep and Amelia Pitocco wh-o supervised especially the serving of the food. At each place a small Liberty Bell has been placed as a souvenir of this memorable occasion. Made of a new glass material, it has been designed by Norbert Sickle. His brother, Eugene, a manufacturer of a novelty company, has produced this article. Everyone is smiling happily as old acquaintances are renewed. On the over- hanging balcony the All Girl Orchestra under their own direction play the com- position of the town's noted composer, Philip Finale. Among those in the or- chestra are Glenna Mae Linner, Helen Serakoska, and Helen Kastel. As the crowd comes to attention our master of ceremonies introduces the guest speaker, John Kenner, wh-o delivers a very forceful speech on Democracy and Liberty, which reaches the heart of all the audience. This assembly of hearers shows the same courtesy to their speaker as they were noted for at their commence- ment. On such an occasion as this where so many celebrities are gathered the com- mittee has thought it appropriate to ask Miss Patricia Gould, world-famed concert pianist, to favor us wit-h a selection. Following her spectacular performance, Miss Ellen Faull, equally famed, favors us with a solo. Following the long applause for these two noted artists the crowd disperses and goes to the near-by playhouse where we have been promised a first nighter by the prominent director, Alice Mazeikis. The play to be given, as seen on our programs, is Janey's Two Course Mind, starring Florence Richards and Phyllis Jones. In supporting roles are Albert Eyermann, Marvin Hess, Dorothy Clarke, Virginia Beatty and Kathleen Weiss from whom we expect a fine performance. The comic relief roles are capably handled by Imogene Coddington, Roberta Hanna and Rita Meyers. Morton Astor and Dorothy Farrell are also outstanding. Madelon Pryor and Lois all eronauf Dunn, noted for their lovely voices, give the prologue. The house lights dim and the curtain raises on act one. We seem to be vaguely familiar with it and it soon dawns on us that this is the sequel to our successful class play. During inter- mission, the l-obby becomes the center of activity. There the constant companions. Peggy and Bob, Jack and Libby, Virginia and Frank, Pat and Bill, Mary Louise and Bud, are seen chatting away as usual. At the curtain call, all of our first nighters hurry down the aisles to their seats. When the final curtain falls we enthusiastically applaud and summon again and again our favorite performers. Leaving the theatre, we hear, mingled with the favorable comments of the play, the exciting expectation of the many more pleasures still in store for us. Next stop is to be The Trocadero Night Club. This club is the realization of Frank jirak who had the great ambition t-o build a night club where only soft drinks are sold. The mayor and his party are just entering. We mark with enthusiastic ap- proval, the ultra-modern decorating of Elizabeth Ann Vetter. As the orchestra begins to play the first strains of the number one hit-tune of the day, the likeable dance team, composed of Alice Mills, Doris Shefton, Ernestine Flippings, Floyd Gales and John Barber begin their intricate routine. By the time their specialty number is finished our guests have been seated by hostess, Grace Miller. In accordance with the soft drink rules our Mayor Sobczak orders lemonade. The brilliant ceiling lights are now turned on that the guests may enjoy social dancing. First on the floor, Marjorie and Bob, are soon followed by Tom and Virginia, Mary Louise and Bud and many other couples, until the floor seems to overflow with jitterbugs. All too soon does the town clock strike ll 245 and our party must hurry if it is to reach the Drop Inn night club. Quickly we leave the festive Trocadero, step into our waiting cabs and are expertly maneuvered through the crowded streets to our next scene of entertainment. Blocks away we behold the luring reflection from the glimmering lights of Drop Inn, Before we realize it the doors of our cabs are -being opened by the handsomely attired attendants Howard Baer and Leo Bogus. Photographers are flocking around the entrance. Richard Lenhart is pleading for a certain pose of our guest while Miss Alma Bittner and Miss Florence McMullen try in vain to obtain a statement from him. Through this mob of interested onlookers we are deftly guided to the main entrance of the club by plain clothes men Jesse Haas, George Mangis, joe Caliguiri, Francis Cwiklinski, Sam Jones, and Joe Powell. The first thing to attract the wandering eye of Mr. Gaylord as he enters the main ball room is the pink elephants and lavender alligators sketched on the wall: then the glittering octopus suspended overhead. These fantastic decorations are due to the imaginative ability of the young rnodernists, Ruth Johnston, Agrafina ruary, June, 1940 Birbilas and Mari-on Bogdan. With a dazed expression upon his face, Mr. Gay- lord follows Diana Cokinos who is showing us to our table located in a prominent position. The Sophisticated Swing of Dick Schroeder and his orchestra and the smooth new dance floor prove too tempting and so we soon find ourselves dancing among our happy friends. Mr. Gaylord seems quite overjoyed at having the opportunity to again dance with Mildred Markle, Anna Thomas, Ethel Deakin and Helen Sorenson, all beauties of the town. Many celebrities who make their residence in NVilliamsburg but whose occupations call them to various capitals of the world have returned home for this gala occasion and are seen speaking to the mayor and his guest. Among these celebrities we recognize Miss Krouse, great cellisttg Miss Holzapfel, women's champion golfer: Miss Vivian West, creator of the latest jitterbug dance: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Americas ballet dancer: and Dorothy Steinkirchner, women's clothes creator. The fleeting minutes steal into many hours before the jubilant crowd realizes they are trespassing into the wee small hours of the morning. Reluctantly our guest bids farewell as the town clock strikes four, his last thought before he closes his eyes to rest being I must make my home here as the others have done. We have tried to imagine in a humorous way how we might be reunited ten years from now. Where we will be no one knows, but pleasant memories-fsix foot two and eyes of bluej-will linger on forever. KW 62 Che Gferonauf when grandma Was a gif! and jfow When Grandma Was a Girl A dance or ball Madness Quoted from a wise man Hello, Mr. VVoodward! I made a mistake Teacher's helper Dance hall Rhythmic Three little salmon Teacher's absent today l told you so You're just joshing mc Rhythm That isn't true Go away, boys XVell-dressed man Hesitation VValtz Please pass the dessert St. Vitus' Dance Bass fiddle Violin Guitar Dinner is ready Celery Dancers Catch on Minuet This happens all the time Hello, folks! Coca-Cola VVallflower A steady beau Let's eat, friends An unattractive person Make love XVhat a flirtatious girl! That girl is popular XVhat a fine orchestra! A dandy, or handsome young man Genius A speed demon's horseless car- riage A very nice person Slightly off The wind Spooning Making witty remarks Oh, jonathan! In the Grandchild's Day Shindig jitterbugging Confucius say . . I-Ii, T. NV. So I ain't neat Stooge Swing shanty In the groove Fee iddy fiddies Teach' ain't here. YVe got a sub. That's what I keep telling them down at the office Can't fool me. l'm too iggorant. Swing It's a lot of baloney Scram, gang Joe College lin the Mo-od Shoot the sherbert to me, Herbert. jumpin' .live Doghouse Squeak hox Guit box Come and get it Musical fruit Hep cats Get hep Doggy Egad, the Greetings, Gates Dope Drip A drizzle. Let's put on the feed bag, gang. Goon Pitch woo Is she fast! That gal gets around. Oh, that man Miller! Glamour boy Ll ' YV Bram same thing every day! Flying coffin O. K. joe or 0. K. Judy Cokie Joe Blow Mousing, or tossing a tomato Slap happy Oh, Johnny! mary, June, 1940 ale Gklff of 1940 I came to thee four years ago to join thy mighty throng, I learned thy rules and used thy tools and sang thy victory song. 1 crossed thy mighty threshold with eager young delight: I worked so hard in classes and labored every night. I learned thy many by-laws and obeyed them as I should T o my very best ability I vowed that I'd be good. I took my place upon thy teams: I used thy baseball bats: I filled thy stands as roaring fans at each new fierce combat. I cheered thee in thy victory, I cried in thy defeat, And no downfall, though great or small, could my spirit beat. But then I had my weak poin-ts: I loafed a bit in classes: I flirted with the little boys: wrote love notes to the lasses. I whispered out of turn I know: I talked too much, indeed. And warnings as to chewing gum I fear I did not heed. I didn't do my homework, I drove the teachers wild, And when they nearly threw me out, 'twas then I sweetly smiled To gain for me forgiveness for countless crimes untold. But underneath I really wasn't very bad or bold. I merely tried my trickery in all my childish glee, But when I was a senior there were no such pranks for me. For it was then I courted her, young thing so sweet and shy: 'Twas then he asked me to the dance in those happy years gone by. I went to every gay affair, I entered in the fun And now when it is at an end. I'm sorry that it's done. I'm going to leave thee soon now, much to my dismay For all the four long well-spent years have seemed as just one day But I won't hold you in suspense, I guess that I'll be sporty 2 For I will tell you who I am-the class of l940. , -RUTH GVER F3 64 f ll? K-fffflllllllll ,Y 1 uqemo. Giomoe ggbruarq, une, 1940 WZ0lZ6lllf First mw. lcfl tw right: IJ, We-nzcl. R, Smith. l'. Iflciwlmizm. VI. flllgatfrrl. l'. .lum-5. N 1111 L1-hnip. Sm-vmul ww: I . Stix. ll. Kimllc. R. Ou-x'. M. 'lk-llcp. M. Nlclntyrv. A, XX'rigli Ixunm Third ww: II. Iii-uk. R. Sli-iigur. I., Ilzmlie. X, Mznckuy. M. Luwry. Y. Mzxrkrl, M. Vmilvy. M1 Xhunlxs in Fourth row: G. Ilnffmnn. II. jannisuu. A., Mun-ikix. Nl. Nlm-llvr. IC. Nh-rri ' ' ' I'lllt'l', I.. I'lm'Il. li. -Iulinstml. Ki. Mchlaillivn. IGI I'Ul'It'l', if Unurcul. R I , il'cwii'1. ll. DI. Ilulllps, I lzflzfmzv---lc'1i1 L lwfstmi. Phyllis .IHIICS . ' m .-l.v.vi.vff111f lfu'1'l0r.v-I'L-0'-fx' I'ilL'lSCIlIllZ1ll, Klznriun l'ctcr's4m. Ruhcrt bm 55. HI!Sl'IIt'X.V .llf111ugvz'.vf-XYillizml I.:-lmig. l,m'cn Smith. llzxvifl XYCII Xfvfprfy ,lauws xllllfllllll --I,-f Mary :Xlivv Lowry lfilcvn Merritt Charles Onurzul Tom Pitzcr Louis Pllwli Htl I'm'tl'r lfrzlirlnxv 'loan lla-ck Luis jam- llzxrclic ,IIIHC ,I1lllllSUll .lczluc Kccnan lhmnzl Kimllv Gum'g'c KICSIIIIIIHI Norma Xlzlckvy Ruth Over ,lunv Phillips Rulwrtzl Stcngcr A Milclrvcl 'lk-llcp Xyllllillll Iicmhy I':llQ'k'llllI filzmcv XIZIVVIII I lvss ,leans Kccmxn H. . Nlilclrc-rl Nlnrkla Vlft'-Ilfki' l.c1m:11'cl Ilinkuwski 1 Mary Imuisc Commlly Ruhcrt Ifircwicz firzlcc lluffman Nlargarct Macklin .Xlicc M2121-ikis T' lfrcrlrivku sm iff ' .-Xrliss XYright l lzofngruflz-v XYilliz1m Calvcrt lin-m'g'c Garrett iicurgc lulinstmi ary AICIIIIXH' xlilflllil Nlucllcr XIIIL' Xlcliinlcy Sf'l7Il.W77'-AIT. 'I'lu-oclorc XYooclwnrr.l , Cb!! G4HI'0l'l6lllf gg mary ms Qpfay Gasf lfiiwt row left tn right: Bettie Riclnirilw. Grace lluffmzin, Rulwertzi Sh-iiger. liilwnnl l'wi'ti-r. liilnqi linssv. i.XrlisslXYriglit, lilczinni' Jessi-ii, Sccnnil row: llci'ti'iirl4- Uzncs. Nni'ni:i Nlzicki-y. llni-willy Hiniwii. liiln-1-n ML-i'i'itt. liluziiim' Alu-i-iizilliy, llclvn llnwli, i'li1n'lvs l!:inke'i't, 'l'liii'sl row: .lznin-5 l,cllvr. Mxirivl lirzilixnii. llrttv l'minuia, l.ncillr Ray. ,lzlincx ll:iiiilimin'. liill Ilziilvy. lfnnrtli run: llnm':il'4l llll'Vl'lJlllll. llxxn li4vp1n'. 'Xrtllin' lliliull. lfllnii-r Slwlv. Hill Vzilxx-i't. ,Ianni-5 Mnwli. lxvnrgc julilistnii. ,lllIIfI'XlltIVV Harrict .-Xslitun lllzinrlic l7ci'i'cc . liclwzircl l'nrtur lk-tty lfuiiiisviw.. -l2lIl1L'S Gziinlmiic Mariel lirziliam Xorinzi Mackcy., , lilcziiwr ,lu-sscp lluwarrl lllvvclznicl lfclnzx llnssv .Xrt Cziliall , .Xrliss XYi'iglit .. liunrgu -lnlnistuii l'lllllk'l' Steele , Kin-i'ti'iirlu Oates . jzinics l.c-flvr QKJHIZQJ JOIZE3 lly lluycc Loving .X LUMICIJY IN 'l'llRlili .XVTS llmlvi' llic cliiwctinii nf 'Miss liiwicc X. .li-nk, Tllli Sli'l l'lXKi .Xct l--V-'llln' Dlinics' living rnrnng tln- iiiwhciit. ixfl Il-'l'lic same, tlic following uvcning. . ,. ,,.. Aft Ill-'llw sznnc, ilu- next innining, Milli, 'I'l'I Ii CAST I'i'nlugiic Timiiny joy, his sistci' 1 .Miz jones, his fatlwi' ,, Mrs. Juncs, his liiutlicr. . .-Xlicc. liis nlflcr si l:7'llllIAV Hclun linsli Luis ,Iunc llzirclin' lfclwarcl Purtci' Brzicc lluifinzin Hill Bailey Lucille- Ray stci' lflcziiinr .Xlwriiatliy A .. , ...ll 1.011 . .. i ifiii-mi in-fran ,. fins , , H0550 , , ,.., Hola . . Young pcnplc Cliarlcs liankcrt llnmtliy Mm- llruwn Ilan Knippc Lena, tlic niaicl , Rulicrta Stn-ngci' . .. ,. . . .. Olaf ,,..... ,... ,I :nm-5 Milscli . Gcoirgc Mcrtmi, .Xttnriicy lfliiici' Stcclc . Miriznn. il visitor .. , llctiic Ricliarrls . , 'Mit Aiiclix-ws XYilli:im Czilvc-rl PROM PT ERS Angclinc Mzissci livzilyiic Mi Luis jnnvs llvr gzbruary, plane, 1940 une cm gjfczy Gasf First row. left to ripzht: S. Giffen. l. Cnrldingtoti. E. Karin. l'. Jones, F. Riclmrrls. V, Beatty. D. Fnrrvll. G. l,i11m-r. Su-mirl row: R, Meyer. M. Miller, M, Pryor. V. Stucklmuseti. A. Bumpus. J. jfm1isrm. K. YY1'iss. J. l'l1illil1s. 'l'l1irrl row: R. Slwetz. M. Hess. If lVlcKil1l1i11. I.. llllllll. M. Miieller. l . McMullen. li. BlvY:1y. Il. .Xl11'll. R. xYl'l'lll'lll. XY. Zipf, lfuurtli row: ll. M11g:111. NV. lficlrl. bl. Mayo. M. Astur. R. lllll'lUl'tl. .X. l':j'l'l'Il'lll!H1. D. xvllitbll. Jamey is One-Crack .MIM lly lJu1'otl1y 131-1111ctt Zllltl l.lllli llilllllilll .X LUBIEIJY IN Tlllllflf .KCTS l'111lc1' thc rlircctimi oi Miss lilL'?lllUl' Kl1'Nlillv11 N iS4:....... llll l I IIXK. Art l--'l'l1c liviiig r11m11 of tliu lll'0XVlll'S' liousc. .X Sillllfililj' 1-1'1'11i11g ill july, pl-lll' l1l't'hL'lll. .Xct llfSL'k'llC l. 'l'l1u sz1111c. .PX Sillllfflilj' z1ft01'1111m1 in .xllgllhl tlirvc wccks lzitcr. I .Xct Ill-'l'l1v Sllllltl T11 Ill'A'lf4I.V hlllllt' Phillips. l:l0I'Cllk'l' Ricl1111'cls Kzitlllcc-11 Xlvviss XYilli:1111 lficlrl. .. lflllvl Killlll Lois llllllll . . ,lllllC1'X-lM'll . llciiiiy Mugziii xlill'Ylll floss . Rolwrtzi ll:11111:1 llmizilfl XXYHSOII . Klartlizi Miwllvi' ll2llllL'l'lllL' Mcliilmlm l':ilL'i'll Kl1'Yz1y llumtluylf:1r1-1-ll . Mary Blillcr. i11 Scviic -. 'l'l11- szmic. .Xll cvc11i11g ill SQI7iL'll1l1CI'. Scv111'z1l wccks a few l11111rs later. 'l'l'l li CAST lll'0ltlQllC ,lZllll'j' lliwmwiw Muriel llrowlw H1-orgc llI'0Vk'llC ,. .. llllllllllj' Post Mrs. Post. . . .-Xlicc llarvvy . Stuart lllllllkl' Rogvr XYilso11 ,. . ,. XllllllllC'llL' XXvllSU1l 'l'111111ny Mcycrs L':1111ill:1 tlilmsun l.1lL'll2l Smith xljlll lfclwarcls Katt' lJ1111ova11. llmu-y llatcs lzttcr. 17111111-1' xlilflblhil lllflbli Pliyllis .lmics .Xllll'l't?l lliimpus .Nllmcrt l':j'Cl'l'I'l2-11111 iloiwrtliy lil?-lflik' Yirginizi llcatty , l11111g1-110 tkmclcliiigttm Rufltlvl' lY0l'!lL ll1 . Ray Slwctz Yirgiiiia Sl1lClilllillSCIl xYllll!ll11 Zipf . . hllllli' ,l:1111is1111 til01111:1 l.i11111'r l:lfll'l'llL'C xll'xllIllCll Rita Mcycl' Sara fiiffvn Robert Iliirforcl , Martin Ricliartlsoii ,. ,. Rulmcrt llurford Nl111't1111 .Xstor State- 'lll'UODC'l' llarritv Murtmi Astui' PROMIWICRS R11tl1 l'attc1's1111 Surali Slliillk' lfraiik bl irak 0 Chr 57'fPV'0lIllllf cuzqfeyauz Sfaff First ruw. It-it tu right: If, NIL'Lll'2lL'Ixl'1I, III. KK-t'rlii:li':w, IS. Ilililt-lvmilnl. XI. I.. Sllurt. I. IY:lsvl. If Stoiigcr, XY. Graiit. Al. XYIIIIIHIIISHII. M, I.. ,Imac-4. li. Ilcgliiigcr. M. Ilmu-i's, tl. Ih-mluy. II. Holtz. R. XVvisvi' I. SIIFCII, Sv.-ruinl vim: Mr. G. S, Ii1lYZIII1ll1g'Il. Al. Urtnuy. I.. VI. Ilzlillic. li, Iluffmnii. NI, lirsilizml, ,I Xlmin, I. XYilamn1, S. frxiig. Il. Iluttrr. IC. Ilvwitt. Misi Opal Mt'Rrvlwl'ts. 'lfliiiwl row: Il, ZZIXYYUIIIQ, I. l'li-uh. tl. Svllwzirtz. II. M1:Ix'cr. G. Smiley. I', Iflciwlivitglii. .X, Mulcikis. I'. Ilnwvs. Il. Sll'lllll'l', II. ML' Iillwny. If Nnvvrucki. II. IJ:-mlig. Ifuurtli row: C. IVIcl4i'1wIivii. Ii. II:u'lu-r. VI. Kuim-r. M. Swvlvri, A I':uuIinu. .X. tlziplwlli. XY, ,IHl'I1lSCIlj. NY, I'Iurtm1. 'If Mckhtlwlzliiil. I. I'iwwx-ll. .X. Sillknvilz. 'l'h1- lgnigluyzm, Ulll' scliuul pzxpur. if mic uf thc must SllCCL'55lilIl uf nur vilticatimml t'11tvrpi'iws. I.n-turning thc n-lvnwnts ut' juuriialisiii, gaining pmvtifznl cxpu-rit-iicc iii writing. :incl lwciviiiilig zicviixtuiiicml to fclicrlulvcl wurk :irc only at fcw ut' thc zulvaiitzigcf which thik vluh llI'L'Sl'lll5 tim tht' iiiuiiiln-1's ut' tht stuclviit hmly whu wish tu tzlkc part. I in'i11ci'ly lhix pzipci' wen pulmlislla-cl wcckly, hut lwvziiifc int' :I fiiizuicizil lmmliczip, it hm lwt-ii m-ccss:1i'y in thc pint wliiwtci' tu puhlish it hi-weekly. 'lihif fact, limvcvcr. has Ilk'l'll at clistinvt znrlvzmtstgt- tu tht- iwwspzipcr ratlicr than 11 fIlS2lCIVIlIll2l2l'. Tho l'L'llHl'lk'l's ln-:tru tu hc hricf :tml cuiirisc in the-ir writing :mil tu rcpurt only tht- mivst inipoi'tzi11t L-vents. VI'l1ilc thc SllL'k'k'Sw of this uigaliizzitimi Yeats mmtly with thc xtiiclt-utr. ll gmail flczul wit' thc wspmisilmility uf iiiziimgciiiciit hzu rvwtcil upim thc rzipzilmlc slwulclvis ut' Xliw Opal MqRul1n'i'ts. cliwftui' ul' tht- Inilglcyzili stzitl. .Xssistiiig Mix fXlcRuhcrts in thc past wiiwstvi' haivt- lM'k'll XYilli:im lirzmt. I':fIil1llA-Ill' fliivf. :tml .Xasucizltc Ifclitnr. .lark Xxllllllllllstbll. I'cggy I:lL'lSL'IllIl2l!l win sclvvtcfl :ix Ifclitwl'-iii-l'lii0f tm' tht- fucmicl sum-stcr. Wll.l.I.XM HILXNT I'lI5I Si-iiiwtai I.rlitm l'liKiliY lfl.ICISt'llNl.XN Scrmitl Sctlicstcx' lfclitur ghbrllarq, Jllllf, 1940 ima! Gfligs Siu First row. left to right: M. Astor. V. Bussv. Mr, Tliumm. U. llnwvs. A. ilippclli. Secnml ww: ll. Arnulrl. ll. Stn-llutv. Thirwl row: XY. 'l'l1urns. G. i'JllI4llll'. 1' Y'lvrl'1 F XYiLlixill I' Hs Il lffl: l'uuth is X Nlillic XY luclfl 1, 1 -. . 'C 'Z K. U. URS. .'l' j. ' 1' l'l' 'f A. . I '. , 'I' . R, MclCwc'n. I . Slicttlvr, ll. Slcgzxll, This Ul'g'ZllllZZlllUll uuclcr thc clircctimi ul Mr. lzlmcr M. lhumm, lcziclicr ul hiulugy, is mzulc up tion of lmth llllllllbll rmmis. IlSS0llll5llCS ill nml learn projection fUl'lllL'l' mcmhcrs uf tlicutcrs. hm' thc hmch pvriocl miwifcs. ziwzlrclccl thc highest of mcmhcrs trziim-cl tu give' sclwol wirln' scrvicc in thc projcc picture zmcl still picturcs :ls :ui zliml to iilstructiml in thc class ul cluhs. Thx' mcmhcrs zllsu lL'Zll'll huw tu llllllii' lzmtcrn slirlcs tcclmiquc :ls Z1 pussihlc step tuwzlrcl vuczltimizll rczirlincss. lfivc the Yisuul Aimls Stuff :irc mm' HIJL'l'2lllllg pi'njcCtm's in thc past five scmcstcrs. stuff lllL'lllllCl'S have ln-on projecting tha Mcmhcrs who cmnplctc thc 1'cqui1'c-cl zmimmt uf scrvicc 1ll'C activities l'CCOg'llllll7ll-lllL' linglish l, . 72 ffm Gf ZY0l'lHllf SfuJe1zf Gowzcif Officers ITICISRUARY fii12lTiL'S Hzmkert .,.,.....,.. ,..4,.. I 'rcsiclcm Rodger XVer11ctli .. Vice Prcsiclelit Iwlzlmlrl Holtz . jr. Yicc I,1'CSiClCl1I llzlrrict .Xslitrm . Rccurrling SCCl'CtZll'j' Hctty CUIIIIOYS ........... .....,... .......... A , .,.A Corrcsponcling SL-cretary ,IUN Ii lid Sobczak . , ,. ........ . A A.A.,. .,.. P 'resident Ralpli CHTIIZIIIZIII , , .....,., Vice Presiclent livtty Kzxst ., ., Recording Secretary' KlZlI'Q'2lI'l't llcyci' , Cmrespoiicling Secretary giebruary, Jann, 1940 Sfugezzf oulzci First row. left to right: Mnrizin llnrics. Mary Kufflt-r. lllnrizi llc-mhy, ll:m-lcl Holtz. llt-M5 Umnnrs fhnrlcs llzmkrrt. Harriet Aslitnn. Rntlgcr xYOI'llt'llI. Sara .lane Giffen. llcttit' Ruth Rirlmrsls, hlzwk YYil1lin Second row: Gcrtrinlrv Hates, .'Xngcline Nlnssci. -lunn i'l1z1llii1gsxx'm'tli Kntht-rin Nlt-Kwv. lunv l'hi' . . . , A lhps. Mary Mclntyrv. l'hylhs ,lnnt-S. Xlyrtlt- Rose. XY'illi:nn llniiplwll. xvllllillll l.t-hniu. 'l'hiril ww: Miss lrm-nt XVilli:tms. S. llztkvr. .luy llziwson. llf,-lt-n Sinuffvi. Xurtnzi Rlqirlccy, l r:nn'cs llllu'stn1n', Snruli Yvvi'p:m-3. Virginia Kcrvnics. l.ut'illv Ray. lfourth rmv: lfflwzirfl l'm'tvr. liwi t- M1 alwn. xx-illlL'I' 't ' ' ' L L l ll wlt. rl ith H430 lliumns Mcinnslaintl. lYilli:im King. XYilhur Mcfnllil, Fifth ruw: l'lc-nn-nt Xztxxrncki. llnwnrtl Lyons Gcnrgc Johnston. XYilli:nn l'alvvrt. Alu' llltlcstiniv. 'l'l1wn1:1s t'r:iiu lilllgll'-X' Stuclcnt Uwiiiicil. so czillccl ht-cruise it is nizirlt' up uf Il group of hnys :intl girls cluctctl hy thc clzlssniatcs of their i't-spcctirc htnnt- rumns to i'cprcst-nt tht- main lunch' of stntlcnts in running sclimvl affairs. is thc g0VCl'lllllQ lmrly of thc svlwul. Any nit-inhcr of this group is cligihlc to run for ri school office. Their aim is prt-sentccl in thc preznnhlt- tu tht- Ul'gZllll7CZlIl0ll'S mnstitlitimi. lt rt-:tcls. tu instcr sclmol spirit, :incl to clcvolup clizli'z1Ct0i'. initizitiw. :intl lczulvrsllip in thc stuclcnt. hy teaching' hini. tliruugli ZlL'llYL' 1lZ1I'flCllJ2lIl0Il in sclinul gnvciwiincitt. the clntics :intl nhlig'zttions of citizenship. wc. thc stnrlt-nts :incl tcziclicrs of Lznlglcy lligh School, clo adopt this coiistittitimmf' The Stutlcnt Council is thc niziin Cunnccting' link lrctwccn thc stnflcnt hotly :intl thc nit-mhcrs of thc faculty. .'Xny stiggcstirnis or cuniplzlints nrt- nizult- in Sturlvnt Council hy thc i't-pi'csci1t:1tircs frmn tht- Ironic rumns. ln this Will' thc spirit nf Coupcrzitioii hctn't't'n stnflcnts :incl fzwnlty incinhcrs is tlcrclnpccl to thc highest cxtcnt. A-Xt thc ht-all of this mgzniiizatioii is its fonnflcr. Miss lrc-nc XYilli:nns. gf 74 Che Gf eronauf elzior ramafic fun First row. left to right: ll, Clarke. G. Schaum. li, Miller. VV. Holt. P. Jones, M. A, Bode, E. Davis. Seconml row: Miss Adams. H. Saeco. li. Connors. R, llietrieh. A. Paseassio. I.. Kutz. Betty Connelly. ,I. Smiley. li, Barrett, Miss MeMillen. Thiril row: Nl. hl. Younglimf. Nl. l is'her. l.. Melfllteny. l,. Vl'c-st- bury, li. Heinlein. I.. Burton, l'. Trust, li, .'X. Thompson. Fourth row: B. l'orter. Y. Herbert. li. Loerch, S. Maseiarelli. M. Astor, t', XYilliams. R. Tytzarrl. M. Mueller. j. Morin. Fifth row: li. XYilrling. R. xvl'flll'lll, if llankert, YY. lVleMorran, XY. King. R. Stone. VY. l.L-hnig. Although limitecl as to memberships, the Senior Dramatic Club is open to a good many ot' the sturlents. 'lihese shoulcl be sturlents who are really interested in clratnatics ancl not just those boys anal girls who woulcl like to act in a play. Those who belong to this club learn much about moclern stage equipment, coaching' of plays, ancl the essentials of make-up. liesicles enacting plays for their own enjoyment and eclucation, the club mem- bers present plays in assembly and sometimes out of school. This last semester they presented a comerly entitlecl, lilmer, in both junior and senior assembly. Officers of this club are: Vresirlent. XYalter Holt: Yice Presirlent Phyllis jones: Secretary. livalyne Miller: Treasurer, Ruth jackson. The club is sponsored by Miss l.ueille Aclams anrl Miss lfleanor McMillen. wzior ramafic Although it has been in existence but a short time, the junior Dramatic Club has macle remarkable progress. This organization is sponsored by Miss Nora lYilletts, junior English instructor. The outstanding accomplishment of the club cluring the last semester was a Christmas play. This play, entitlerl The lin- chantecl Christmas Tree. was put on in both junior and senior assemblies and later. by request. at the l'arent-'lieachers' Association December meeting. .-Xlthough this club will not make finishecl actors :mtl actresses of the boys and girls. it will help them to overcome being shy :mrl greatly increase their poise and self-assurance. Officers for the past semester have been: l'resirlent. Glenn Asteng Vice President. Virginia Goode: Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy liyans. Wk X Eafbfllllfy, llIll', lQ,.fU 75 R, J- mzqfey Silva! V irgfesfm X s X A A' 'ii ,. , llnf' xf' M 1 ,, Q71- f ' ' f, , , Q Qvwu4LX4'V 'T'-4 -..N I ' Fixx! ww. lvft tw riuht: li. liimllv. Al, -lilllliwuil. ,l. l'hilli1w. Nl, lirtuliw. lf. A. illliriinpwn, K. lirnllilix. , R. Smith. l'. lfiiiqtlv. l'. Xiciiiiw. Mr, Ilvlil. llirvctm, Scviiml rf-xv: ll. Iivzute, vl. l.rt'h-ig K, Iixximg. ll, , L l':ish. XY. Kimi. XY. fNlcMr-i'v:ui, A. llutul, IP, litlulbtlfll. M. Allvii. lf, Svliztrtf. M. Xlfirul. R. Slu'i't1.J ' 'l'l1iv'ili'-nt: l'. liiviilwl. j. llxtxi-. lim-mwrgt' Mitrlicll. 'I'. I'itn'i'. ti. Ilzmt-N. li. Hinimluttt-limi. I.. If-lwznwls. ll. ' Hush. lf. Xuwnlx. Il. Kvlly. il. XYilmling. l ul1i'tli rim: R. f:twi1-tiiy. XY. llcmlq. Y. iii.,-wi. XY. Irwin, A QJ-4.1 ,l. lln:ii'.itl. XY. l,:u'lxlnzu1. XY. l iiim'j. ll, King. l . l':tl'i'ull. M . , . ' Qffv l.1lIlQ'll'.X'S rvi'clu'sti':1 hzia c'mviitt'ilmtL'1l tw tiiiiiu'i'uti5 ltflbglilllllh cliiiiiig tlu' 1w:1wt,l'4f'V' .xicziii Swiiu' mit' ihcst' wc'i'n': xi VlltllllrI?l'llQ'l'Illll. lll'1IZl1lCflSlt'Il, l-YIHII glllllll Ilills lligh Vqvwvx ,ww 4 vu Nflituwl, t':ti'l-x' iii Uctuluig :1 l :trviitf l c':u'lu'i' iXss1u'i:tti4wii l I'Hg'l'CllIl iii llL'lUllR'l'Q tlu' , . H . .. . . . ,. ,Q llllll-X'C1ll'K'lElSS plztxg filllillliltl l1viu's, mi l:liiu:ti'x' 18111111 W: :ttul 1nul-x'c:ti'l4-ii1- If aff' ' ' ' ' ' ' F V iiu'iu't'iiu'iit, blziiiiiztry Zh, V jL1',g,, q,vv'V .X iitii1ilu'i' uf iiu'iiilu'i's ut' tlu' Hl'L'llt'5lI'1l I't'lH'l'Sl'llll'll tlu' iiuisic llL'llltl'llIIl'Ill :it X tlu' Jxll-xYL'SlL'l'll-l,l'llllSf'lY1llll1l lh'Clu'sti':1 l L'stix':ll :tt Kl,x't'i'swl:tlc ini .l:ti1ii:ti'.x' ll, l2. Q- VM! Illltl l3. .Xltluviigli tm' qt guml Illilllj' .x'c':1i's tlu' hztiul hztf lu't'ii giving :ui :tiiiitinl cuiuwrt this wits tlu' first tiiiu' such zt thing hzul luwn :ittvmptt-tl hy tlu' UI'k'lll'SlI'Il. 'l'lu' pi'ug'i':iiti pi't'sx'iitt'cl was X'L'l'j' wcll i't'ct'ix'n'cl. 'lllu' rcgiilzti' cliity ut' tlu' ui'0lu'sti':1 is to pmviilt- music lm' nssciiilmly. .'Xltlumg'li tht- iuiiiilu't' ul' plzt-x't'i's has IlCCI't'Il5R'1l iii tlu' trust tivw y'c':1i's. tlu' tli- A t'c'Ctui'. Blix Cu'm'gt' C. llt'lcl, has fln'x'c'luiu'rl :1 x'L'i'y cztimlmlc' gtwniip nt plztyws with , lull syiiipluniiv lII5lI'llllIl'lll1llllbll. If lffs urq z ymp ony oucmf fl T' L I 'llu stiulciits :tiul tc':u'lu'i's nt' l,:ti1g'ln'.x' tlu'i'c' cztiiu' :1 i':ti't' lllllbUl'l1IIIll,Y mi Klum- tl:tj'. Nlztrch IS. l474ll. XYlll'll tlu' l'ittshiii'g'li Syllllllllbllj' th'clu'sti':t pi't'sc'iitt'rl :t Crm- ccrt iii tlu' wluml 'tiitlitwi' , , . itiiii. llu' Ul'L'llL'SII'Zl. iiiulvi' tlu' fliiwvtiuii rut' .Xseistziiit k'wiuliictut' Ylzuliiiiiit ll:tl4:tlc'iiiilwt'I'. iiitc'i'iri'c'tn'rl bt-luctitnis tiwiii tlu' xwwlw ut' Klu- x:it't. llt't'IllltX'L'll. l7n'lmtissy', XYZlQ'l1R'l'. :tml Alfifltlll titvtilil. lwii' tlu' iri'ix'ilt'g1' wc' i'cct'ix't'fl. wt' wwt' :t tlcht fit' gitttitiirlv tw tlu' lilllll lfwviiii- tlzttiwit. which spuiisuiwl tlu' grutip nt cuiu't'i'ts givcii hy tlu' Sytiipliuiiy' Ui'clu'sti':t iii l'ittsluii'g'li scluwls. 'l'lu' piiiqwust- ut' tlu' pi'ujt'ct was tu iiita'i't'st pupils iii gwul iiuisu' :mil IIS iiitt'i'im't:ttiui1 :iiul tu spur hiulrliiig' iiuisiciziiis tw tlu' flcsirt' tim' stu'- ccss. Tluvst' wt its who lu':ml tlu' cmu'ci't :tt littiglcy will lung t'lu'i'ish it :ts si iiu'iiiui':ihl1' cxpt'i'u'tu'c', Che Gferonaul Gt by the Gorzcerf and Sofoisfs i ieciial .ganqfey gfiqlz Selma! Orclzesfra FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1940 8:15 o'clock S, db PROGRAM Overture- The Shepherd King ...,...............A...,,..,... ..,,.... I V. A. Mozart ORCHESTRA Concerto No. 7 for Violin and Orchestra ,......4...,..... ...,, C . Dc'Beri0t Allegro Maestoso ROBERT C. SMITH Solos for Soprano with Orchestra The Erlkingn ...,..,..,,.....,.....,... . .,...,.,.. F. Schubert None But the Lonely Heart' .,.,...,.,. ,.........r.,.. ,......., P . Trlzaikmfsley The O'mnipotence ..,...........,,...,.......,.,..,. ...,......., .....,...,.. F . Schubert Miss ELLEN FAULL The Carnival of Animals ,............... i.,.i.,....,.. ..........,. .....,. ..,.,. .....,. C . S a i nt-Safns Grand liantasie Zoologique Suite for String Orchestra. Flute. Clarinet, Solo Cello, Solo Bass, Xylophone and Two Pianos Miss JEANNE IDAVIS--IVIISS l'ATR1c1A GOVLIJ 1. Introduction and Royal 8. Personages with Long Ears March of the Lion - 9. The Cuckoo at the Edge of 2. Ilens and Roosters the Wood 3. VVild Horses 10. Birds 4. Tortoises 11. Pianists 5. The Elephant 12. Fossils Im. Kangaroos 13. The Swan 7. Aquarium 14. Finale INTERMISSION Symphony in I5 minor fllnfinishedj ...,...,.. ......, ....,,... F . Schubert Allegro Moderato ORCHESTRA Quartet No. 26 for Flute, Violin, Viola and Cello .,.... ........ I V. A. Mozart 1. Andantino 2. Menuetto 3. Rondo FRANK CARROLL, PHILIP FINALE, ROBERT C. SMITH, ANTPIONY GRAZULIS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 16 ...........,.............,..... .....,,. E . Grieg Allegro Moderato Miss PATRICIA COULD Under the Direction of MR. GEORGE C. HELD Q1-Lrzznrq, Klum-, 11,1411 . 1 X v U v mzqfey Sclzgibf 61A ii 1 1. 1 , X, ,kj 13. I'11N1 111w. 11-I1 111 YIQQIIII Mr, II1-111. XX', I.:11-k1111111. II. .Il'II2l, Ii. I'1lr1111-t', Ii. S11-111. XX'. I1'11i11. 1' ' ' Y ' I ' 1111 X IW11111 I1111111111, I-. I11-111113, XX. S1-1111111I1. X. .X111-1111-1'111 .. -' 111111. -1, U11111'111I. R, fXI111'k:111. S1-1111111 111wI ,I. I11111111111. II. .1111-101111. XX. I'III!IL'j'. I., I',1Iw:111IN. I-'. ,Iii-1114. I.. A111111-5. R, S11-i111-r. II. Iiuxh. vl. K1-111. 'I'. k'11111.11'1111. XY. S11:1I11111uI1i, 'l'11i1'1I 111w: XY. Si11111i11141-r. R. I i1'1-wicz. XX'. I,1'llII1j'. I1. R1-1-11, Ii. 5vI11'111-111-1. X, 1i111w1'1'. XX', K111511111I. I1. S11-111. ,X. I1111I11s11. If. XX'11111-1'11111t11m. I 11u1'111 1'1111: V. ,XI111-111-, Ii, XX'i11Ii11p, Il, K111L1. 'I', I'i171-1', ll. Mitt-111-11. V1, I71-1'g11s1111, I . l'111'yl111111wfk1. AI, XX'i11Iil114. LI. 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IIIIAQIXSIXPII ilI11I 11111si1' 11-110111-r. .Xs 11511211 1111- 11111111 11115 111-1-11 i11 1111- 1'1111111111- 11111111s 111' X111 1i1-111'g'1- if 111-111. 11111' 1 11115 X'L'1l1'S 11111111111 I.11111 11-1' 1111-'11 501111111 11111111 1-11111-1-1'1 1111 11111s1:11111i11-I 1-v1-111 . I N . 5 N Ill 1111- 11-111's 111'11g'1'11111. I1-1111111-11 s1-11-11 1'1:11'1111-13 .l111111 IllI'IlIlll1I, 11111'1111111- IIKHAIII 1 s11111is1s. '1'111-1' w1-1'1-: XX'i11i:1111 131-111111. 21-111'gc KIi11'111-11. fl'llIll17L'lQ C'1111'11 I111ss1-. s11x11111111111-3 'I'111111111s RIit1'111-11. xy111111111111-: L111-s11-1' I1111'f111'11, 1'i111'11111111111-3 111111 I111111111s 1'11z1-1', 1111111111-1. HS111lIIIK'I'I1 XX'1-1111i11Q', i11 which 1111113-A AA 1 1. U111- 111 1111- 1111151 111111-1 1111-sc11111111111s 11111111- i11 Z1 1.11111-'11-1' 11'11l1I c11111'1-1'1 XX Ii 1111- ' Ll 1111111 111 11111 IIlII1x L 1111111 111111 1 .1111111-s c1Il111'ZI.lI, 11111111111111-. 111111 s11111 1111rts. ZUQ. 1554 I 1 ' 1 . 'QJIIII 6 The 61' eronauf f 1 1' nfl. mzqfey G? Gappeffa G air First row, lvft tu right: Ciluliuzt Mac l,imlt'l', Murjuric liuwcfs. llctty llihleln-aml, Mr. vnu lfuzlc. K i N 'H Nl I l I' ll-tmtllx l'l:u'kv, M:ti'g:ti'n-t Scott. Iithcl Kumi. .Vvuswitil 1-nw: lla-tty lk-54111141-i', .Xlrv .li s. . :uc-mm rywr. Ntihitziil'ucl1r:ui, llvtty t'm1m'1ly, Ilmwtuthy l.t'im11wx'ht-1'. Mary Millcr. Rvvhcrtzt Hzumzx. Thixcl row! ,lrznl li:u'kstt'uli1, Mxlrgzuk-I Ran. lirzttriutt Uutizlcci. 'l'h1-hurt Zcilvr. lluruthy Schixlhls. Mztrthn lfmlniumlsun. Ruth l'.,m':ul, licm-View Durkci-. lim-utlix lit-ctuiit, Doris Slit-ftun. 'l'hclm:1 juluismi, Fuurth ww: Alicv Leonard. Ilulures GLu'ris1m. licLtt1'icx' Hurilisty. lmis lluml. .Xlhvrtax nlllllfllli. Russvll St'x'm't1. Jim Shia-his. Mililrrrl l'i'hzm. Nurtnn l.q-tclwr. ,lziync H-vffmzm, llurwthy Fteinkirrhm-r. Fifth row: Vlztytun Sta-niplf. lihner l.:1yt-. I'4-tt-r Ik- Rust. tie-m'gv l.m-wli. Hugh XYrig'ht, Bill l.ztmh. limi Czirhslt-. Huh Ihxrfuril. Huh Renpzztn, Rudy 'l'hwn11vs1u1. llnrry Km-rr. Hill Saul. junu-s Xultnm. 'l'hc :X KQIIIDIJCHZI Chuii' was tll'Q2l1liZCCi lint nizuiy ycztrs :tgu hy Mr. Richzlrd von ifnclv, Il teacher Ot choral work in the senior school. The lmrpusc of the chih is to furthci' zmuusc in thc minds of tht- students an :twzm-in-ss ut' thc t':u't that tlivrc- is such :ui cxccllcut oppnrtutiity zifforcled us. iXiCI1lill'l'S ut' thc- chih rm- chost-it hy Mr. mn linclc himsclf, frmn his Boys' and Clirls' L'l1m'uscs. Thi- Choir sinifs uftt-11 in 'tssvmhh' :md :lt schwul CllTCI'tZlillIl1Cl1IS. This year N 1 they also szuigg' uw-1' thc rztcliu in Octwhcr. and :tt thv zumual Open House on NUYR'IllilL'!' U. Mr. vim limlc cliuuscs frmu this sumcwhzlt select group the members of his tlllZlI'i0TS :tml uthci' spccirtl grmips who hzlw sung fluiti- often Izttc-ly. gefrmry, June, 1940 ociaf gfour rclzesfra 'sl lk' ' FT.-' ' - i' , U l3W..,l.. . v.f-r.'..-.N 'lv' S1lXUl5l1lllll'S 'DIFUIICS fqflllg. Vernon Grosse-r. Richzml SClll'0Q'llk'l'Q Trninpets George Mitchell, Robert lforsytlieg l'inno Alnmcs Onornrlg llrinns---Robert Snyrlerg Tronllrones Jxlllitff l':j'l'!'lll1Hlll. linl Kolselukg Hass Rudy ,l'llllIll1lSUIl. The Social llonr c,I'CllL'Sll'Zl is composed of sturlents who ure interested in mlzmce music. They have clone :tn excellent 'olx ol llUXlfllll4 s music for the social hours. J I - -' ' 5 grmpliisticznte-rl swing G16 GLB!! l he L hess L lnh is one ot the lew cluhs which have contact with similar elnlrs in other schools, lhe memh joining the cluh, compete with other schools. There is 21 regular team mzule up of ll certain numher of members who are rzmkeal aceorcling to their zlhilitv ns ers, most of whom have heen taught to play since :1 player. These hoys uncl girls play ZlQ'21ll1St competitors of equal rank from other schools. ln the short time the cluh has heen in existence ther have purcliaserl several chess sets. many of which have heen resolcl to incliviclual members. Mr. Robert C. llelmholtl is the orgztnizer :incl present sponsor of the elnh. Its officers at the present time ure: President, Hugh XYright3 Vice President, - . ' . ' ,. , . , l, . ' 1 ,nu Mchillongh. Secretary, Lee ltxlmer. and Marshal. Stanley Belfore. ,pwouf 80 Che GQ eronauf Nu S txttef ezzior ea ers fab lfiisl row, left to right: bl. Kelly. H. Ashton. X. Mackey. M. Ruse. R. Hardman. Second row: ll. lferree. R. l'ourad. Y. rXucluer'onie. ll. Stein. A, Massei. M. Lowry. ll. Kindle. Third row: H. Bush, Al. flugston. N. Mosterenko, lf, Merritt. 51. Andrews. j. Ahell. K. liwiug. li. Karin. Fourth row: I., Nlahrep. ll. l :irrell. Miss Iliskiu. ll. Farrell. l.. lidxvards. The Senior l.eaders Cluh is essentially a sports cluh. Their aim is service in the physical education department. Nlemhers act as assistants to the gym instruc- tors hy taking care of gymnasium equipment. directing classes. and managing after-school sports. llespite the fact that it is interested in sports ahove all else, it is a requirement of the cluh that all memhers stand high scholastically also. ln case a girl does not meet the scholarship requireinents set up hy the cluh memhers. she is temporarily suspended from thc cluh. If her grades do not improve she is dropped from the cluh permanently. This is an added incentive for the girls to study. In cluh the girls learn the rules of the games so that they can referee effi- ciently hoth in class and for after-school competitive events. lfxcelling in sports is practically a requirement of the cluh since those who are to instruct others and officiate in their games should he at least fairly proficient themselves. This cluh, sponsored hy Miss llelen .X. llisltin, gym instructor. is without a douht a great. factor in huilding up interest in athletics and gymnasium work which is important in the development of happy, healthy young girls. urzior .genders The ,luuior Leaders fluh. sponsored hy Miss Virginia MacMillan. has heen under the direction of tlloria llemhy, President. and Marjorie llumphreys. Vice President for the past semester. The girls of this cluh are trained to he officials in all fields of sport. 'l'heir duties are: helping the gym teacher hy taking care of gymnasium equipment. refereeing games, and sometimes even taking complete charge of the class. They also check attendance and take plus and minus points. The high quality of scholarship and athletic ahility maintained hy this cluh help to develop in the girls the spirit of leadership and cooperation so necessary not only in the athletic field, hut in all their everyday activities. gcbruary, plums, 1940 l First row. left tu l'i,QlllI .l. lmwry. A. l':l1'k. M, llllillllllfll. ll. l4ll'Yk'lIl!ltl. Mr. A. NY. 'l'lllnn:ls, li. Mugan ' on X J t. Unln-zul. bl, Ryzln. Sl-clnlll r ': l lljlilll. T. Martin. R. Stzlcy, X. Sicklc, il, Taylllr. j. Speer Sccrctalryg R. xYk'l'Ilt'lll. l'l'l-sillcnt. Tllirll mw: t'. l,-'lfl.t'flj'. G. Bllt'Cllll'T. VY. Q-lllYK'l'l. Yicc l'r4-siflcnt XY. l.:lnllv. lf-lurtli run: ll. Stvgzll. Y. Stcilll-r. AI. Unurflll. .l. Schinnc-llcr. l'. AHIFS. YV. Sauter, lill l'urtl'r t'. llllillu-l't. ' . ...... ll' 1 ' ' lu sl-ck tn Cl'0illL'. lllzlintznn Zllltl cxtcnrl IllI'tbtlg'llUllf thc sclllml :lncl cunn- Illllllllj' high SIZllItlZll'KlS uf Qilll'l5llZlll CllZll'ZlCIl'l'.U is thc Zlllll ut thc lli-Y Chill. Thcy itll' il QTHUII lat' lllPyS who hzlyc llzlnllccl lHg'L'llll'l' tu try tu lllllllll the-sc iclczlls. Thc stzlrt whicll thcy Illlllitl hcrc in l.2lllg'lCj' in L'lC11ll zlthlctics. L'lL'1lll spa-ccll clczlll SCllUlZll'Slllll Zlllll L'lt'Zlll living will not only Cllilllli' fllClll to ZlflllCl'L' lnllrc clllscly to tllcsl- illczlls when out ut' schulll. hnt will zllsll lIllilllCllCC Q'l'CZ1llj' thc conclnct zlnrl lllllllls of thc hllys witll XYlltllll thcy CHIIIC in contact clzlily. The rzlril-fl zlctivitics of thc clnll hzlyc til flu lllllllllj' with zlthlctics illlfl sports. l':2lCll j'C1ll' thc lli-Y giycs unc llllHl'IIlIll llzlncc which is llSll2lllj' we-ll :lttcllclcrl Zllltl L'lljUj'Ctl hy cyl-ryotle. Thc chill is SlNPllSl?l'l'll hy Mr. A. XY. 'lillUlllZlS. Zl Social SCll'llCC' fl'llCllL'l'. Tllc llfliccrs for thl- ilzlst SUIIIUSIUI' ll1lYl' hccn: llrcsiclcnt. liuclgcr hYCl'llClll1 Yicc l'rcsi- rlcnt, xxillllillll f!llYt'1'II Illltl Sccrctzlry-'l'rczlsllrcr, .lzlclc Spccr. Kllnefa Ll G G! 6 This clllh ll1lS hccn Ul'Q1llllZCtl un :ln cntircly cliffcrcnt Illllll ll'Ulll Illlj' uthcr llrgzlllimtillll in thc sclllllll, ixll0llflIlllCL' :lt thcil' :lftcr-sclllllll lllL'CllIlQ'S is nut :lt llll l't'g'lllZll'. XYllUl'YC'l' thinks hc will prllfit ll'Ulll thc llZll'llClllZll' 1ll't7lJlClIl of printing nr llL'YK'lUlllllg to hc slllyl-ll :lt ll llIl'k'lillg' :lttcncls thzlt lllL'L'llllQ'. Hy ll2lYlllg' thc lllt'0llllgS ill-ft'I' school, those who itll' not scrilllisly intcrcstcll in lblltllllgfilllllj' are C'llllllI1Zlli'fl. Thl- incin- hl-rsllip is not lilnitcll Zllllltlllgll thc lllC'lllllL'l'S must hc from thc ninth grzlllc ur zllllwc. Nu l-xpcricncc is rcqnirccl. lll thc Ilzlsl SQlll0SlL'l', Klr. ilSC1ll' llcllcs. spllnsllr of thc Clllll. llIlS witll thc zlill of scvcrzll ol' thl- hllys, wllrllcll wut :l lllilll of the cntirc clistrict wllich lcccls into l-llllQ'll'j' lligh SL'll4lOl. This wzls :l T'ZlIllCI' clifficult llIlClL'l'II1lilllg as the only avail- :lhlc t'tlllllTlllt'lll XVIIS not lzlrgc Ulltlllgll. XYhcn this lnzlp was finished it was of QFCZII intcrcst to thc tczlcllcrs Zlllll Sfl14lFllfS. Zim f eronauf 82 v M A YA - ibfe fuk First ruw. It-ft tim right: l':iulint- I,m-filer. Mzirj-Wy Ilmhl. The-lmzi Mm- Iluliiismi. Ht-tty Lot-filer. VX'ilmzn l'uchr:m. llaizt-1 Massa-y. Doris Nt-lsun, St-cuinl ruwi Yirpfiliizi l,4u'ffh.-l'. Iiflith XY:lllziv4-. l t':nn't-s llnrkv, Surah llrunuzzi, Plsthvr llzmimil. listlu-r XX't'iin-llnii'gt'i. 'l'hii'1l ww: lluris Clznrk. Ruth lluut-zm. Knthh-1-vi l,uri-. Mum Sc-nt. Ruth ,lissi-ii, i'iIll'lIlL'1i hx' Miss .Xiuizi Nl. Slczisv. at liistury tcztchcr. tw cix-atc inure spiritiizll ititvrcst iii scliuul. tht- liihht L'hih is HIJCII tm :ill thirst- whu wish tu join. 'lxht' chill iniin'uvcs thc cmichict of tht- mcmhcrs, hesidcs teaching them the integrity :mtl uscfulucss of life. As their officers tht-5' L-h-cu-il lit-tty l,ucfilci'. l'i't-sirlcut: Xxvihllll liwclirziii. Yicc l'i't-siclciit: :mtl 'l'ht-hiizi -luhiisuii, Sccrt-tzl1'y-'l't'cus11rci'. Ihiriiig thc past sciiicstt-1' thc chih llK'lllilL'l'S hzivt- hu-11 rczuliiig' zmrl clisctissiiig thc Nc-xv 'll-stzliilciit :it thcii' xvt-Q-hh' tm-ctiiigs. Tho main tupics of tht-sc discus- huii the Gospels :tml Rt-vclzltimis. l'z1i'ts which thu hoys :mtl girls do sions hzivc '- tirmrll to sonic ui its mt-iliihcrs :mtl :ui ins iss Slcztsc. This cluh has hccn vehicu- not iiiiclwsttztiicl are cxplztiiiccl tu them hy M pirzltitm to all. ggbruarq, June, 1940 -l,g..,,,L.,,.., , . gi. , , i , l,,-,, W- iig- . Y, , Yi- Y, ,Y ,.,Y , Y V .-, YNY, , -Y. g- 3 Wagio - X J, ' 'l J ,,. l'll'at tttw. lvl! to Slttmettrg 'ltthtt Kt' Yicr l't'twitlt'ttI: ll Um- ' right: Rttltcrt 1'1':tig. llulltittick Strllutr. lltm littttl, Svctttttl rttw: M13 Nt-tl Rultkill nm-r. Scart-t:try-'l'rt':tst1rvrQ tit'-trgt' Mt'M:tlttttt. lltm:tltl Stark l'1't-Nitlt-ttt' l'tt'l' Nl , , . , v. t . tty, Cttrgt' l:t1ttltlt', Llltrk Hltsstx tml tht tlttltx X ' 3 stztrtt-tl just this yt':tt'. which hzts :ttwtttwtl in wtttt- ttf tht xtmlttttts :t .Q'I'CZlI tlt':tl ut ttttttrtwt li tht- lQ'ttlitt Clult Its ntctttlmt' ing rzttlttt :tml to tcztch thttst' whtt wtwttltl lllv , . , . t yt.ttf. . llll'llllJl'l'S SHINC , . . t . Vs ttt't'tl mtt ht- ttxpt-rt :tt t'tmstt'ttt'tittg' st-ts nt' tht-it' uwtt ttt' in wml- :lml t't'Ct'it'itljt' lllL'SSZlf,'CS lt ix Ill'I - ' , , . , t 'tly ttt tttrtltt-1' tht- itttt-rt-st ut' tht- huts in t to lt-:tt'tt. thtt cssctttutls. 'l'llL'l't' :tt't- ut thtt urs. ,luck Klztytt :tml llttmtlt S' W. 'llltttst' huts h:tt't- svtx t-lttlt two ltcttttst-tl tttvt-t':tt l ttttl txt thttt UXXII tt hmm tml hut txttttttmtttttl tttth tttltu ls t httltltt tttt Ntttt tl lt is ttt ht httpttl thtt tht t ltttt txtll ht tltlt tw tlllttlll ttt tht 1 ttlltttt tlult ttt tltttt ltmmlttlgt ttt thnx hm Th ... .,-t 4 t t' spttttw X ttr. Mr. ft-tl XY. Kztttltitt, hzts :tt't'tmtplisltt'tl :t grt-:tt tlt-:tl in sttt't't-ss- ' 5 Yltt- l tn'tttt't'lt' thtt hm whtt xttrt ittttttxtttl in ' fully' st:t1'tittg' :t tlttlt ut tlttx t v . -, 'F 'X - - rzttlttt. were uttztltlt- ttt ltrtm tttfftttltt-1' ttt Qttclt cltwtt 'tv ltttlrhy. , N . . :.fttt'1:ttttnt tlttftt' schttttl hit- :tml their Clit Gfel' 0fltll1f ecrefaria! First 1'11w. loft to right: A. NVright. R. Uver. Miss Swords. M. Mclntyrc. M. ffercl1iz11'o. F1-Q-mtl ww: l' U 'l M Teller I Hu1'l:1cl1er, M. l.. l't111r1ully. M. Meehznl. li. l'u1'ter. 'l'l1ir1l mw: S. Sit-rllccki, . norat. 1 . 1. . 'lt' ' 9 l ' lt'. Y. Smckhziusc-11. F. McMullen. V, Kuzluwskn. A. Muzm '1s. l. . rec iuu '1 l.c:u'uiug thc f11ucl:1111c11t:tls bl business ctiqticttc 111141 prucccl111'c 1111- thc itlcas of thc SCCl'CtZll'lZll Club. Miss lflizzibctli l.. Swurcls. ll Cl7lllIllCl'ClZil lll5Il'LlCllJl'. is thc SlXlllS0l'. AlL'llll7Cl'S lcuru 111i111coscripi11g ztucl lllllllC0gl'Zll3llll'1g by cloiug work for the tcuclicrs 1110111111 thc sclitml. Sums of this work is iuakiug copies of tt-sts. wurtl lists. l'Clt'l'CllCt'S. ztutl tmthci' such 111z1tc1'iz1l. Huh' sturlcuts taking thc COIlllllCl'ClZll course :irc iucluclctl iu this club. lu this way thcy' 1'1-ct-iw trztiuiug which is uf great use to thcm later. gdruarq, alum, I94O HIZCZ G UL First ruyv. Ivfl 111 1IgI11: IJ. l'I:11'kc. M. I'c101's011. M, 'IR-Ilcp. M, I'rice. M. Zipzu. M. IIr:1l1w11 NI I NI11111. M. I'1r1'cv. I. Ix1ss11k. Ii. Mu1'1':13. IC. Ilznvic-N. Svcmwl www: C. NIC'FI'III'l'. G. llullu. I.. MCI'AII1K'Ilj' Il. MlIXVI'0Illj'. I., Mnzcikis. Il. G:1r1'iw1-11. Il. I.l'IIIl'llXY4'I1l'I'. M, M:11'lcl1'. M. 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TNFWTBHWW WQQXQ gum HHVL H X conrR0LLlH0 mTEPuEST Oh V annmi w'-'mu Rouen as H99 ew '-wninnf' TM' CH LUUA T -l vfffffi Tim' W' . ,gf-.fa X , - 'm v.e. QL R' , LOU Hnc,Lwo-Lu 'fl ,ggi SHORT Pmnf.r1T. 7h fb ? ' ' -ws-ao :S T-E675 ' Miilgii' ,, 1 A E wqgx if Y -:Z- 'T':' 1 - vu-N Q K- 3 , 'Doe Sv-most LR -LLHDY-P' OF 1-HL OYNLH' nnme, 'BHND .,..- 'n QQHOOL 1??17v'rflWa,-lf: N-- 'W gzebruarq, June, 1940 6UZq!6y 666613 'mm 'Wm l.rtt tu right: R. xVl'l'lli'Il1. ll, Ricliztrcls. ll. fiiilllllltfll. N. Xlztrlwg. tt. lluttmzm. llxm llmitcr. M, lust. A. lzthzill. Cmnc rm Mzirmiii. limit c on XYhitc. Cilllll' on l,:mglv5'. Fight. fight. light. lil'IllCl', cncl. tztclilc, gtizirrl fllll lt? gctlicr. hit him hztrcl llit him high. hit him low. tfoinc on l.fll1Qll'y lCt's go. You You You You llc-p Yea gut thc pcp, got tht' steam, gut thc fight. got thc team, stc-zmi, fight tt-zmi. tczim light. Fight Lzmglcy High, fight Fight Lzmgley lfligh, fight ifigm. Fight, iight. fight. fight. fight. fight Fight Lzmgley High, fight. l,angl05', 1.tHlfI1t'j', Laizglr-V, Team. mini, imm, Fight, fight, fight. Ziz 1:12, ziz 2:11. Ziz mx. xiz zztz mu, 1401110 un lgtiiglvy. Ziz mx tlirough. XYith zm HL . llvith zm A , XYith rm l,.'XN . lYith it UCI . XYith an lYith rm I.liY , l.-A-K-ti-I,-lf-Y 'l'h:it's thc way ymi spell it. Hc'rc's thc way you yell it. I.ANGl.IEY . -. v YICTORY SONG :Xml now wc ll Oliver for rlczu' olrl l.:mglt'3 Shout aluucl hcl' iziiiiv. Anil thvn wc'll chcci' hcl' tczim to x'iCtul'y XY:itCh thcm win this grunt-, v Rah. Rah l Rah! Show thc foe our colors, llright Mzirmm :mtl XVhite. High above all others. They will wave tonight. 1 9 xl' A Che Gferonaul xxgix geofbaff Keane ,ill l' ,.....- .,.l.,-.-,-..,...w , , AA.. . W ., c A. .. S..- 1 First row, left to right: VV. Mcllonough. NY. Lenhart. A. Paolino, F. Pearce, H.. Baer, H. Geyer. Second row: J. Koontz. H. Cleveland, T. Regan. C. Unorad, VV. Bohn, D. Mogan, VVilson. NV. Ashton.. Third row: A. Bluestone, Managerg J. Boston. J. Schulter. l.. Burrell, M. Scoleri. l'. Martin. R. Rinehart, S. NYilliams, C. Mizurslci, Assistant Mr. Carroll. Assistant Coaehg VV. Calvert. ,l. Mitsch, E. Jahnke, E. Sohezak. A. Reed VVehrle, Coach. VV. Moore, VV, Dixon, R. Lyons, J. Speer. J. ll. Henry. R. NValters. foavh. Fourth row: Clark, E. Yorkgitis, Al. Un Friday. November IO. Langley Highs sons of the gridiron, fighting de- terminedly for their old .-Xlma Mater. officially ended the disastrous l939 season. The Maroon and Vl'hite team. inexperienced, lightweight. and hard-hit by injuries. was battered and steam-rollered throughout the season by eight of the biggest and tou hest teams in the citv and imbedded deem in the l6ZlULlC cellar at the close of EI . l :- the schedule. Potent on defense, Langley High School. with the forward wall doing heavy l ll er ononent 't Hood part of the time, but the punch work, actually stopper cor ev' y II . ,., collapsed when it hurt most. Our boys were pounded for 146 points. while their own offense, clicking in spots and back-firing in others. registered absolute zero --devoid of one touchdown or even one point. After a ceremonious opening of the '39 season, Friday, September l5, the Dormont gridders, ultimate class-A champions. battered out a 6-0 victory over the varsity. All afternoon the hard-running Dormont hacks slashed and crashed their way through the line and carried the pigskin way down yonder. And each time the Maroon team dug in and repelled the invaders. until late in the third period at which time Dormont climaxed a 75-yard march with a touchdown. Langley, e ruarq alum, 1940 however, played a purely defensive game, figuring that a good defense is the best offense. A buck pass from Mogan to Sobczak was completed for a substantial gain and a cleverly concealed reverse from Thompson to Blair carried Langley into enemy territ-ory, but all other attempts to gain ground were repulsed. Little did the home team know that this defeat was a forecast of a record of defeats to be sustained. The revival of the traditional Langley-Crafton feud Friday, September 29, was, n-o doubt, the biggest game of the year. On this memorable afternoon in the jam-packed Crafton stadium, the Crafton gridders capitalized on Maroon miscues and inexperience and turned the tide of a hard-fought battle in their favor, 19-0. The victors scored suddenly in the second peri-od on a wide end sweep. and again in the second half as a climax to a 50-yard march. On the other hand, the erratic Maroon attack by ground was repeatedly stymied by the Blue and Gold forward wall, and their aerial barrage back-fired when a desperation pass, thrown amid a downpour of rain in the final minutes of the game, was intercepted and run back for the final score. The following week Coach VVehrle's twice-beaten eleven launched into league competition October 6 against the Oliver Bears on the Oliver gridiron. In the interim between the opening kickoff and the half-time whistle, the Bears. off on a non-petting party, ripped and plowed through Langley's defense for sturdy gains and piled up a 20-point lead. A desperate Maroon eleven came to life suddenly and on a sustained drive marched from the midfield stripe to the 6-yard line, but there their attack stalled and the Bears took the ball on downs. In the second half both defenses stiffened and the fray ended 20-0 in favor of the Orange and White. As the Maroon squad maintained its record of losses for the remainder of the season on the l-ocal field. championship hopes became dimmer and dimmer, but the old fighting spirit never weakened. On October 12 Langley's inspired defensive stand limited a heavy Fifth Avenue team to a 7-0 victory. The Maroon varsity held the visitors to a stand- still in the first, third, and fourth quarters, but was unable to follow-up with much of a scoring threat. Following the Fifth Avenue encounter, our bruised and battered heroes suc- cumbed to Schenley's power house, 25-0. Power plays, hidden reverses, and suc- cessful passes were responsible for three of the visitor's scores. A buck pass gone liaywire and a subsequent 55-yard runback accounted for the fourth. Despite the home team's disappointing showing thus far, school spirit re- mained loyal. The cheerleaders, with the support of the faculty and student body behind them. gave their team excellent support, and up to the last minute of play always pleaded Hold that line. Hopes of salvaging a part of their reputation loomed October 29, when the local gridders opposed the South Orioles-the team most their equal. But the South eleven was up for this occasion and rallied to an 18-0 victory. Speer's coffin-corner kicks kept the victors deep in the shadow of their own goal posts most of the first period, but on a sudden thrust a South halfback smashed off tackle and sprinted through the secondary for 89-yards and a touchdown. Subse- quent scores were the results of a pass interception and another long run-this one for 39-yards. 99 Che Gferonauf The following Friday the crack Wiestingli-ouse grid machine, well on its way to the city championship, rolled to an impressive victory over the local team. Lang- ley fought hard, but VVestinghouse converted their power and the breaks of the game into five touchdowns. The final sc-ore read 31-0 in favor of the Silver Lakers. Inpthe last formal football engagement, which followed on the heels of the VVestinghouse tornado, Taylor Allclerdice engaged the Maroon lads. Langley's touchdown-starved pigskinners, wh-o were gunning for a last minute victory, took the ball on the opening kickoff and drove to within a few yards of pay dirt: but the football fates decreed that the Maroon mudders should not score and they were forced to relinquish possession of the ball to the invaders. Other Langley attacks were sparked by Mogan, Lyons, Williaiiis, all breaking away for sub- stantial gains, and Sobczak, whose lengthy passes kept the secondary on its toes. Taylor Allderdice, however, combined running, passing. and an interception to push over three scores. Thus, swamped 20-0, the Maroons concluded league competition. Langley High's gridders-past, present, and future-clashed in the Alumni and intra-squad games September ZZ, and November 13 respectively. Both games were well played and full of excitement and rivalry. Last year's Alumni team held the varsity to a 13-13 draw in the early part of the season. In the post-season intra-squad battle, the Senior griclders won an 18-8 decision over the Juniors. Michael Scoleri emerged from the wreckage of the unsuccessful 1939 season to become its hero. Brilliant, aggressive guard, Mike was named the most valuable player on the Maroon football squad and also given a second-position berth on the Sun-Telegraph's all-city team. His last honor was bestowed by his teammates who voted him their honorary captain. Farewell, Seniors! Linemen: Scoleri, Dixon. Moore, Geyer, Baer, Lenhart, Regan, Schulter, Sobczak, Mitsch, Calvert. Blair. Backs: Vtfalters, Onorad, Cleveland, Bohn, Mogan, Thompson, Rose. Macel. Jones. . ,X 'Wx ' e ruary, June, 1940 66072 + First row. left to right: Edward Hess. Albin Seuuta, Robert Ribs. Edward Novak. Second row: William Bemme. Harry lileniee, VV'illiam Vlfall. Garnett Blair. Charles Herbert, Anthony Macel, Thomas Thompson, James Moran. VVilbert lrwin. Third row: XVilliam Brooks. NVallacc Snyder. Frank Sparrow. Herbert Kelly. Harry Michel. Harold Haipzh, Mr. Bode. For the first time in over ten years. l.angley's baseball team was crowned city league champions. The veteran Langley nine came through the regular sea- son with eight wins and only one defeat in addition to two straight victories from South in the play-off series. Powerful batting and excellent pitching were in evidence all through the season. Bill llemme led the powerhouse attack with an average of .-l23. The record of four shutout wins out of eight league triumphs shows the brilliance of the pitching staff of Blair and Macel. assisted by Harry Michel. Foremost among the victories was Blair's no-hit performance against Carrick. An appropriate finish was written to the season in the two wins over South, Section ll Champs. The Maroon squad was composed of players of championship caliber from the catchers to left field. Chuck Herbert. catcher and captain, was an inspiration to the whole team with his hard hitting bat and peppy chatter. I-lerbert's steadying influence and consistent play went a long way in making the Langleyites cham- pions. l'itcliers Macel and Blair composed the best mound staff in the city. The infield of Thompson, lllall, Moran. and llemme was the best to cavort on Langley sod all season. Lightning speed. careful ball handling. and spirit to burn, left little to be desired in this quartet -of seniors. Left fielder. lilenice. center fielder, Irwin. and Blair and Macel. who shared right field honors when not pitching. formed a reliable foursome of fly-chasers. Among the utility men the most valu- able performer was Michel who pitched and played first with equal proficiency. Langley's team resembled the famous Yankees in having pitching strength and batting power so closely coordinated. The Maroon pitching corps allowed only forty-nine hits in eleven games while the Langley sluggers collected one hundred twenty-three singles. For the eleven games an average of ten men a game were fanned by the Langley batterymen. Seven of the nine regulars hit well over the coveted .300 mark. The average for the nine regulars was the ex- cellent mark of .336. 94 flu: Gf eromzuf Hearty praise is due to those boys who made the team such a success. We feel very proud of this outstanding achievement and the honors which it has brought the school. The following is a game by game summary -of this fine record. April 27 Langley's nine boomed out a sixteen run salute in white-washing Allegheny Vocational 16-0. Herbert, Blair, Elenice, and Sparrow each connected for a homer. The pitching staff of Macel, Blair, and Michel limited the Northsiders to three hits while striking out fifteen. May 2 South Hills' long streak of luck over Langley continued when the game was called at the end of the second inning with the score 4-0 in favor of Langley. May 4 Oliver's Bears fell victim to a slashing Langley batting attack as the Maroons walloped the Orange men 17-5. Blair demonstrated his smoke ball in striking out eleven men. May 8 Behind the effective three hit pitching of Macel, Langley turned back Alle- gheny by the score of 8-3. Blair led the slugging Langleyites with three hits. May 11 Garnett Blair turned in his best pitching performance of the year when he set the Carrick nine down I2-0 without allowing a hit. Only one man reached first base, the result of a walk, as fifteen Golden Raiders fanned the breezes. The only extra base hit of the game was Thompson's fifth inning double. May 15 Holding Carrick runless until the fifth stanza Langley easily overpowered Carrick 15-1. Extra base hits were supplied by Herbert, Macel, and Blair. May 19 Chalking up their sixth straight win, the Langley diamonders again defeated Allegheny Vocational, this time 14-1. Once more the trade school boys could make only three hits from the effective Langley pitching. Chuck Herbert led the hitters with four swats. May 24 Overcoming a two run South Hills lead in the third inning, the Maroons w-on their seventh victory. Tiny Blair accounted for three of Langley's fourteen swats in the 12-l0 rout of the Tunnelites. May 25 Nine ringing hits from the bats of the Oliver nine, spelled defeat for Langley for the first time as they were turned back 6-l. Irwin's walk and stealing of sec- ond base plus Macel's single in the first inning gave Langley its only run of the game. May 31 In winning fr-om Allegheny ll-O the Langley baseball nine clinched the Sec- tion II title. The game was Macel's from start to finish. Tony all-owed only three hits while garnering two homers and a single. mary, June, 1940 june 5 Harry Michel, Maroon pinch-hitter in the seventh inning, was the hero of Langley's 3-1 victory over South High in the first game of the play-off series as he drove in the winning run off a ball that meant an intentional pass. The game was a pitcher's battle with South's Rieber battling it out with Blair. Herbert started the game with a triple and was driven in by Irwin's single. South's one tally was the result of Rieber's home run. June 12 Langley had to come from behind twice to whip South 3-2 in the game which meant the city crown for the Sheradenites. Macel tied the score in the second at 2-2 hy a homer with the sacks unoccupied. The climax of the thrilling contest came in the fourth inning when Moran singled to bring Irwin across with the flag winning run. N39 BASEBALL RECORD Langley Opponent Date Opponent Field Score Score April 27 Allegheny Vocational Langley 16 0 May 2 South Hills Olympia 4 0 May 4 Oliver Langley 17 5 May 8 Allegheny Langley 8 3 May ll Car-rick Carrick IZ 0 May I5 I Carrick Langley I5 1 May 19 Allegheny Vocational Phipps 14 1 May 24 South Hills Langley 12 10 May 25 Oliver Oliver 1 6 May 31 Allegheny Langley ll 0 june 5 South 18th Street Field 3 1 june IZ South Langley 3 2 1940 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15-Mars at Langley April 22-Allegheny Vocational at Langley April 25-Langley at South Hills April 29-Oliver at Langley May 2-Allegheny at Langley May 6-Langley at Carrick May 9--Open May 13-Langley at Allegheny Vocational May 16-South Hills at Langley May 20-Langley at Oliver May May 23-Carrick at Langley 27-Langley at Allegheny eronauf 96 ci. Gil jaskefbaff Keane First row. left to right: jack Speer, Edward Sohczak, Anthony Macel. Thomas Thompson. Michael Seoleri, Vincent Steimer. Herbert Kelly. Second row: Mr. Bode. Elmer Fay. Jerry Laughlin. Garnett Blair. Charles Anies. Augie l'aolin0. Edward Jahnke. Third row: Tony Cassiani. Tom Swiech. Dont Rosso, Theodore Brooks. Although the 1930-40 edition of the Langley basketball team will not be re- mentbered as a great one. it did produce seve1'al thrilling victories. Six members of the squad were hold-overs from last season. However, Tony Rlacel was the only man of this number who was a member of the '38-'39 dream team. The sqnad was composed primarily of juniors and sophomores. there being just four seniors on the team. Mike Scoleri. Thomas 'l'hompson and Tony Macel hung up their suits at stellar center the first half of 43 points. Steimer who Two ol frafton and the end of the first half of league competition. lidward Sobezak. was the Rlaroons' lone 'lune graduate. Tony Macel. high scorer for of the season and a veteran of three varsity campaigns, had a total 'lihe distinction of being high man for the year went to Vincent collected ol points for the year, the brightest spots of the season were the electrifying win over the thrill-packed South Hills game. The season was divided into three separate sections of six games each. During the first semester six non- league and six league games were played. The six league rivals were rematched during the second semester. Victory came to the Sheradenites for the first time in the game with their arch rivals. Crafton. The next time Dame Fortune chose to smile upon the Langley lads was in the return match with Carrick. Langley! third and final victorv came on the last dav of the season when the Maroon five took over Perry in a nip and tuck affair. SUMMARY OF 1939-1940 GAMES Mt. Lebanon 40-Langley 16 December 8-.X slow, nervous Langley quintet fell victim to a speedy Mt. Lebanon five in the first game of the season for the Maroons. Stowe 30-Langley 26 December 12---Fighting desperately, but vainly, to overtake a small Stowe lead. Langley was defeated by its more experienced foe from McKees Rocks. Tony Macel'S tlvilflll' shooting gave him the individual scoring honors for the locals with elevell llftlllli edruary, June, 1940 Langley 27-Crafton 26 December 15-Langley earned a never-to-be-forgotten victory over Crafton in one of the most exciting games ever to be played between these bitter rivals. The Langleyites fought an up-hill Ibattle all the way, striving to overcome the lead Crafton held for more than three quarters. With the score at Z5-Z6 in favor of Crafton, Thompson electrified the crowd with a long field goal for the one point margin of victory. Connelly 44-Langley 23 December 19-Sparked 'by Petritis, Connelly's smooth forward. the fast trade school combination easily overpowered the Langley five. 'Dormont 38-Langley 19 December 22-Under the lights of the Dormont gym, the Bull-dogs Blitzkrieged the invaders from Langley in impressive fashion, thus avenging the defeat handed them by last season's squad. Alumni 33-Langley 18 january S-Last season's alumni fthe dream teaml, once more displayed the form that made them great as they turned back a fighting varsity outfit. South Hills 44-Langley 16 january 9-The first local league game of the season ended in an easy victory for the Blue and VVhites of South Hills. The Tunnelites' powerful rushing type of attack was too much for the Langley boys to cope with. Carrick 43-Langley 35 january 12-Thirty-five points, the la-rgest Langley total of the season, were not enough for the Shcradeners to defeat the Carrick boys. Another season record was es- tablished when Thompson scored 12 points giving him high scoring honors. Allegheny 36-Langley 26 january 16-Allegheny's smooth five laced the Langley squad for the sixth Langley defeat in a row. During this tilt, the first league game to be played on the local floor. Coach Bode injected several sophomores into the lineup in an effort to stop the North Siders' offensive. Allegheny Vocational 33-Langley 30 January 19-l.angley's team-play functioned well against Allegheny Vocational. but it was not enough to defeat the North Siders. The Langley 'boys held a one point lead at half time but relinquished it as soon as the third period got under way. Perry 31-Langley 23 january 23-jumping off to a sizeable lead, in what appeared was going to be an easy victory, the Langley basketeers were trounced by Perry for their fifth straight league loss. Oliver 41-Langley 32 january .26-Frank Raynack. with 19 points to his credit, led the Oliver Bears to a well-earned victory over the Langley boys in a rough tussle. South Hills 25-Langley 24 February 9-South Hills, traditional Langley rival, bumped the Sheradeners out of a sure victory when Gray. flashy Tunnelite forward, dropped in the winning basket as the final horn was sounding. Langley 25-Carrick 23 February 13-Staving off a last minute Carrick drive, Langley came through to its initial league victory of the year in downing the Golden Raiders in sensational style. Allegheny 32-Langley 22 February 16-Allegheny's capitalizing of 14 out of 22 Langley bouts proved to be the margin of victory for the North Side school as they defeated the Maroons for the second consecutive time. Allegheny Vocational 28-Langley 25 ' February 20hI.angley's Maroons, though playing a good head-up game, were unable to solve the narrow Phipps playing court satisfactorily. Oliver 36-Langley 32 February 27-A stubborn Langley five. that held a five point lead at half time. did not have enough reserve strength to hold off an Oliver spurt in the last half. Langley 31-Perry 28 March 1-Overcoming a six to nothing deficit Langley came out of the second Perry game with its third and final victory. It was Kelly's basket on a pass from Sobczak in thesecond quarter that gave the Maroons the lead which was not relinquished. 8 elle Gf eronuuf .Eife Saving fad l First row, left to right: Moore, VS'alters, Currie, Holt, E. Fay, Stemple, F, llixon, Parke. Iahnke, Daniels. ll. Kramer, Vtfilliams. K. Fav. Robb, Morgan, Boyer. Second row: Garrett, Ashton. Cochran, T. Kramer, VV.ahn, Scoleri. Barker. Mellott. Myers. Fisher, Critchfield. Lowry. Leith, T, Martin, Arnold, Staub, Campbell. Third rowi Taylor. Muth. Lafferty, li. Martin. A. Dugan, Sc-hinneller, Harry. Pallotti, Calvert, Sobezak, Dixon, Mackall. Hill, Barber. One of the oldest clubs in the school, Life Saving Club, has become almost a school tradition. Lately it has been added to the school curriculum and members receive one-half credit for a semesters work. The present sponsor, Mr. Charles H. Basler, organized it in 1924. This instruction might be considered unnecessary to some people. but it shows the boys the most efficient method of rescuing persons with the least risk to their own safety or that of the drowning person. After certain prescribed tests have been passed the members are given the rank of junior or Senior Life Savers. Those who have received the rank of Senior Life Savers are eligible to apply for city life saving positions. In this way the boys' knowledge may not only reduce the loss of life, but may be enabled to serve a position with the city as a life guard. lt is with deepest congratulations that we inseribe, in our Aeronaut this year, the record of our undefeated swimming team, Coach Charles ll. llasler's senior swimmers have lived up to the highest degree of his pre-season expectations. The three most important meets of the year were with the NYashington and jefferson freshmen. the Carnegie Tech freshmen, and Schenley lligh School. a school that has never before been defeated by a Langley swimming team, All three of these meets were won by :1 comfortable margin. In the course of the different meets, the Langley team set a new pool record for the freestyle relay. This record is one of which the present and future students of Langley might well be proud. Our graduating class of l9-10 will claim four veteran swimmers all of whom have done their best for Langley. They are. namely. Chuck Lafferty and lid Martin. freestyle: Hill Dixon, breaststrokeg and llill Moore. backstroke. Charles Lafferty was undefeated. The schedule of the team's victories is as follows: ,ii 'v. Feb. 13-Carnegie Tech-35 Langley-40 Feb. ZZ-Carrick-34 l.ang'ley-41 Feb. Zoe-South-27 Langley-48 Mar. 2-VV. and J.-34 Langley--41 Mar. 4-Allegheny-28 Langley-47 Mar. 7-South Hills-30 Langley-45 Mar. 19-Schenley-25 Langley-50 The managers of the team were Allan Clarke and Donald llenry. .Cf JL l xl 1 .f gebruarq, Jzlne, 1940 ross owzfry 666072 A ,.4mm.,,.. 1 Standing, left to right: joseph Bittner. james lqlatliavvay. Eugene Sickle, Frank Cwiklinski. Henry lirol. Norbert Sickle, YYillmur Nlarkel. George XYalters. Kneeling: Earl Fisher, YVylie Mellott, Raylnontl Zawrotny, Jack Sauer, Leonartl Binkowski. litlwartl l.epczyk, Uasimir Xicmiec. ,Xt the conclusion of a highly successful season. the Langley Cross Country 'l'e:un. coachecl hy lfrecl A. liotle. set ll high stanrlarrl of which the school ancl future teams may he justly proucl. Upon completion of three clual meets, we found that we had won two. lost one, ancl plaeecl thircl in the City Finals. Having placecl fourth in the City lfinals with the low time of twelve minutes ancl fifty-eight sec- ontls, we fintl that our own Leonarcl liinlqowslii was the only one to return from the City lfinals with a hronze meclal. City Finals-Schenley o0. South llills 73, Langley Sl, l'eahocly 98. Oliver 126, .'Xllflercliee 229, Knoxville 230. DUAL MEETS South Hills-17 Langley-20 l,angley-27 l.anglcyv38 Alltlerclice-35 Scltenley-28 Members of the class of '-lll who participated in this event were: llinkowski, Lepczyk. Zawrotny, N. Sickle. li. Sickle, Xieiniec, and Cwiklinski. Crack 6661172 Our team, uncler the guitlance of Coach XXX-hrle, macle a very good showing this year. With Yal Sterling as captain, l,angley's traekinen finishecl their sca- sou with :1 total of two victories, one tie anal one loss. Our Alma Mater took thircl place in the City lfinals auml seconml in the l'cntathlon. Captain Sterling of senior track won laurels for Langley hy taking thircl place in the sex1ior's City l'entathl0n, while john Blcfain of junior track took seconcl place in the junior llCI1f2lflll0I1. Those receiving letters anml certificates this year were Sterling, jones, Onoracl. Moore, Hogan, Burton, Clevelancl. llohn, liranier. ancl NYenzel. SCHEDULE .-Xpril .27-I.ang'leyA62 May ll---l.angley-81 Nlay 17-Langley-52 May l9-l.angley-52 Olivers-17 South-ZS llormont-57 Shady Side-S2 Seuiors participating in Track were: liohn-200 yarcl and S80 relay: Cleveland-mile relay: Jones-V4 mile: Mogan-mile relay and 220 yarrlg Moore-discus. pole vault, and mile relay: Onoracl-pole vault. 'OU Cllr Gferorzuul ltr.. L' I -A , W k ' A i ggbfllllflf, Jura, 1940 mr nz., 90-I Bi 1 f ' x Z L I A Q 1 M S gg q V? :Lil Y G , J 102 eronauf Qirfs' Sports One of the many things which we Seniors shall miss when we leave our High School days behind us is our Athletics. VVe will forever cherish the precious memories imprinted in our minds from the various sports. From the seventh grade through to the twelfth, many of our Seniors have distinguished themselves in some sport. Mushball, volley ball, basketball, dodgehall, soccer, and tennis were the chief interests of the girls in Miss Diskin's, Miss MacMillan's, and Miss Findlay's classes. More than seventy-five per cent of the Senior girls have taken part in the various athletic tournaments. Among those were teams captained by Kathleen Weiss, Pat Eifert, Betty Stein, Ethel Kann, Catherine McKibbin, and Catherine Steedle. In November 1939 the members of the Senior Leaders Club, under the spon- sorship of Miss Helen Diskin, directed and presented a three act play entitled Gym and jerry for an assembly. Because of the time given to this program. hockey had to be postponed until next year. ifzflz grade Baskefdau The basketball season for the twelfth grade girls opened with the initial games being played Tuesday, September 26 at 3:05. Eileen Merritt's team won over Eugenie Glance's team with a score of 16 to 14. Jean Clugston acted as referee and Helen Johnston acted as scorekeeper. Edna Busse's team lost to Peggy F1eischman's team, the score being 24-20. Referee and scorekeeper were Frances Harke and Edna VVestfa1l, respectively. Referee of the Betty Stein-Ethel Kann game was Catherine Steedle. Ethe1's team was victorious, the score being 24-10. Eleanor Abernathy acted as score- keeper and Mariel Graham as timekeeper. Another round of twelfth grade games was played Tuesday, October 3 at 3:20. Ora Kinneman refereed the Angeline Massei-Catherine Steedle tilt which ended in favor of Angeline's team. Scorekeeper was Vivian West. The Evelyn Tucker-Laura Mabrey game was refereed by June Abell. Evelyn's team was victorious, the score being 22 to 16. Scorekeeper was Mary Jane Merriman. Edna Busse's team was victor over Eileen Merritt's. Ethel Kann refereed and Patricia Eifert kept score. Two other gam-es were played at 4 o'clock. Ethel Kann's team, after a hard battle, defeated Peggy Fleischman's team. This game was refereed by Eleanor Abernathy and the score was kept by Roberta Stenger. Edna Busse refereed the Betty Stein-Eugenie Glance game. Betty Stein emerged victorious, Eugenie Glance's team suffering defeat. Acting as score- keeper was Gertrude Oates. Timekeepers were June Abell and Ruth Conrad. e ruary, June, 1940 10 The twelfth grade basketball tournament continued, five games being played Tuesday, October 10. The winners of this round were Ethel Kann, Peggy Fleischman, and Betty Stein. Angeline Massei's team and Laura Mabrey's were victors of the games played at 3:20. Catherine Bell acted as timekeeper. In order to play off the tournament. games were scheduled at 3:15 and 3:45 on Tuesday, October 17. Catherine Steedle, Evelyn Tucker. and Ethel Kann were the captains of the victorious teams. Timekeeper was Catherine Bell. Two twelfth grade girls' basketball games were scheduled Tuesday. Novem- ber 7. Betty Stein and Evelyn Tucker were victors of these two games. Catherine Steedle and Genevieve Gallo refereed and June Abell and Mary Louise Hawthorne were scorekeepers. Manager of this tournament was Mariel Graham. Culmination of the twelfth grade basketball tournament took place November 21. with Ethel Kann's team emerging undefeated throughout the entire tournament. Cemzis Senior grade girls' tennis was carried over through the summer. Matches were played on Saturday mornings. Among those still remaining in the tournament were the following partners: Catherine Steedle and Elizabeth Vetter, Veronica Nowak and Patricia Eifert. Donna Kindle and Mary Alice Lowry, Lois Edwards and Ruth Hardman. Helen Farrell and Hazel Farrell, and Rose Bohn and Patsy Hanst. Final matches in the twelfth grade girls' tennis tournament were played Mon- day. October 23. Patricia Eifert and Veronica Nowak defeated Mary Alice Lowry and Evelyn Tucker. '04 Ch eronaul T mwer Slzeei for Senior Quiz' Abell 61. Mayo 119. Keremes, James, Krol 62. Tucker Virginia Letchcr 63. Roedler 120 Haas Harke 64. Sedor 121 Giffen Dunn 65. Andrews 122 Fay llanna 66. Eyermann 123 Hoey Klabrey 67. Regan 124. Miller, Grace, Marx Lenhart 68. Carlisle 125 Kennedy Cokinos 69. McMullen 126 johnston Couch 70. Beatty 127 Kann Sorenson 71. Martin 128 Phillips Barber 72. lilardisty 129 Naughton Nowak 73. Paulsen 130. Mclntyrc XVo1tz 74. Engel 131. Toney RMI' 75. Kiosky 132 Connelly Ht-Ss 76. Holzapfcl 133. Gould, Donald. Salkovitz 77. Sobczak Patricia Clarke 78, Laffgl-ty 134. Curtin Steedle 79, Dudagh 135. Shane Geyer SO, M1-EWQ11 136. Macklin Hembergcr 81. Hise 137 Lehnig lVliltenherg'er 82, Camafdgt 138 Lowry Q Bumpus 83, .1.011.Q5, lylgu-y. Sam 139. Neimayer Patterson 84. Bittner 140 Bartsch Cwiklinski 85. Mueller 141. Markle Bluestone 86. Firewicz 142. 117117512111 Twardy 87, Limqer 143. Harrison Palombini 88. Massei 144. 14C11101lW61Jl'I' Deakin 89. Bogus 145. 51111111111 Bankerd 90. Minko 146. MiC1Ca1'C1f Powell 91. Busse 147 Ni6lN1CC Krouse 92. Schroeder 148. KOZ110WSk2l Vviefnel' Figchef Astor 94. XVerneth 150. Shelton Heinlein 95. Ploch 151. VCHCI' Dubas 96, Cochran 152. Fleischman Mcliihbin 97. Meehan 153- G2l1'1'Gf1 jamigon QS, MqVay 154. Hawthorne Adamczyk 99. Dixon 155 Pierce Kastcl 100. Flippings 156. Sheetz OVC1' 101. Josephs, or Richards 157 W'6Sf Bohn. Rose. VVilliam 102. Durkee 158 ROSS Brandy 103, Gramer 159 XVhalen Kenner 104, Btqgdan 160 Zipf Tellep 105, 121161-1 161 Field Mangis 106. Capriotti 162 Smith. Loren, Robert 1111114 107. Horlacher 163 Gales Shablowski 108. C1-Omer 164 1Vilson Beck 109' Signm-C111 165 Stewart Hillman 110. Turnbull 166 P1'y01' Kindle lll. Dolcich 167 Glance 1Veiss 112, D1-Oggwski 168 Harper Siefllecki 113. Mace! 169 MPYCI' Moore, jean. XVi11iam 114. Schulter 170 Mills Robb ' 115, Bm-fm-11 171 Graham Gaylord 116. Demby 172 1X'1CN1Z1.l'11l11 Freund 117, Stockhauspn 173 Merriman Link 118 Dayvets 174 Farrell. Dorothy Sickle, Eugene, james Norbert 175 Stein Short 176. Finale Jr fffrrlrinlll 9 I, I JAHN 8 0llII2R AGAIN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JIIIIN 84- 0llII5R ENGIIIWING CII. I .fav