Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

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Much praise must be given to our photographers, John Frey and Paul Williamson, and to Virginia Stugan for de- signing the AERONAUT cover and George Fink for his art Work. Increasing prices forced us to limit the size of the AERONAUT rather drastically - many articles had to be left out. It is with the utmost sincerity that We wish you to enjoy this book and to treasure it, because it contains the memories of your high school days. mv 3 F tl is Q S al' I A ,- tsp, xi W 1 , ,Q - ' ' N yi- . ict- X e as Jflz. 'F-WM . f 1.14 , .- f K- Q-1:-3g','5i,, .Q-51?-1 I5 Q D ,hx U Q , , 4 s if 'X Qi Q- -2, ' K . - .,-fam ,EEZ 5' Q, ., . .. .sg . ' Lis 1. .-35:1 wo'--51- -4:2 Yrs- if QQ? 1.2313 .-13:51:39: F1 .1 fax' ii- 5, . , ,uggggsg :g5:,:3.L5iwg. : S ,i i sLg6?3.H,:i' V1 '- ' ,, 1 ' ' 'fn '-v Q2 . 3. -1. 111 :I X: . .J ., . ,Q ,1,0. . A ,Q lv. film' 3,15- '5' W, 'K if 3 4ff5 i':-'fvf i. 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'X .43 ,, . , 1 --Q ,,- '- 'gi 'ZTQPL : 'llliw 'ai H5 4 l F e tletlicate this hook to the graduates of Langley High School who are now in the armefl serfoiues of oar country. Ulhether in Bataan or Manzlalaya on the santls of Libya or the snows of Siheriag in Jlastralia, oi' China, or lntlia, or lzfelantlg wherefoei' they may heg we know that they are fighting with all their strength, skill, anfl tletermination that mankind may he free. ALMA MATER O11 Pil1.ff1111'Uf1'.v ia'f'.ffw'71 fxiffxiffw' LN Smmff our .lfllld .Wa1w', By ffm Cjflfff, ffwpfy f!lJ'IL'fl1KQ', Strong fikr Nw river riwr ba' fmzfzgffvv, fmzllgfry, .Ifmu ,Wfzfwg To 7vl'l!f!l um! I1'i.vf!w11 771011 ffif' kv-X fmzzzgfm, I.f111g'ffjx', Xlfllfrl .XIf1f6'l', Our !2t'l1l'f5 are fl'l1c fo fluff. i' 1 WE HUNOR if MISS TIRZA MARSHALI, Miss Nlarshall, who retired in June 19-11, came to Langley from Homewood School where she taught for eighteen years. Miss Marshall will always he remembered for the many deeds she performed in helping the students with their many prohlems. Being in charge of the N.Y.A., she secured positions for many of the Langley students. The I'.T.A. was another organization in which Miss Marshall was very active. hdiss MarshalI's unfailing loyalty to the Langley students and her kind and gentle disposition will not soon he forgotten. Wle, the class of 19-12, wish her all the happiness the future can hold. MISS GRACE .IHNKS Miss Grace A. Jenks, rated as one of I'ittsburgh's outstanding teachers, was well-liked by all her students. Her pleasant man- ner, her witty remarks, and her jovial spirit will he long remem- bered. She is an ardent lover of dramatics and for eighteen years was director of the class play. Miss Jenks came to Langley in 1923 when the school opened, and has attended regularly, with the exception of a period of illness, devoting her time to teaching general English and oral expression. lfew people who knew her intimately can ever forget the hits of friendly advice she gave to them from time to time. She retired in Ifehruary 19-1-2. The graduating class of '-12 wishes Miss Jenks a well earned rest and much happiness in her new life. MISS ANNA SLICASIQ Miss Slease is one of the best-liked teachers in Langley High. Her method of teaching History is one of the unique features of her classes. Her soft voice and her rhythmic expres- sion are but two characteristics. She took a genuine interest in all her pupils and tried in every way to aid them. In addition to ci lNIasters Degree in History she took summer courses at Pitt and Harvard. She traveled abroad in 1938 and returned with many interesting events to relate to her pupils. Miss Slease came to Langley in the spring of 1925 and plans to retire in june of 19-12. The graduating class of '-12 wishes Miss Slease many years of happy, retired life. :Sw DR. DANA Z. ECKERT 1 if OUR PRINCIPAL if February 24, 1942 TO THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 1942- ow significant, indeed, are these numerals 1942. To each of you they stand for the year in which you were graduated from Langley. To the rest of us they are associated with the events following Pearl Harbor and the entry of the United States into the Second World VVar. All of you, whether you are aware of it or not, will find your lives affected by that war to an ever-increasing degree. Some of you will go directly from Langley into the armed forces of this country. Whether your service is on land or sea or in the air, I am sure you will be a credit to your family, to the school, and to your country. Others of you will be employed in mills, in factories, in offices or stores, serving the community, or actually en- gaged in vital defense effort of one kind or another. Some of you will take the places of men released for military service. You will be an integral part of the great and complex war machine that We have been forced to build. One would need to be a prophet to foretell how long it will be until Peace will again come. In the meantime, each of us must find Within himself and in his spiritual life the calm and the self-possession that will help him to carry on from day to day. To each of you, as you leave Langley, I wish Godspeed. Someone has coined a slogan We could all well adopt-- Heads up and VY, Cordially yours, DANA Z. ECKERT, Principal for f OUR COUNSELOR f MR. T. C. CHEESFMAN To you, T.C., we owe a debt Of deep, undying gratitude. Here's hoping your best years are yet To come, and will include The joy of knowing, more or less, That you have helped us to success. + Our Girls' Adviser ff Miss JEAN VVHITE Miss Jean VVhite, who was appointed Girls' Adviser after bliss Nlarshallls retirement, has proved to be very competent. She has already secured positions for many Langley students. The classes of 1942 wish her success in her new position. 171' ff UUR VICE PRINCIPAL 1 'ti J if QM W1 fl Dk. BRUCE COBAUGH Doctor Cobaugh is admired and respected as our vice principal. He is known for his ability to tell amusing stories and to keep up the school spirit. He is our friend and a kindly adviser to whom we can present our problems. -fe e Senior Activities ommittee if Xhmmmlm 11111111111 . 1 . 1' . C'01111111f1'1'1' 111 Il u . .mmxl Nllss Am I'x1:14 W , C 01l11111'1111'1111'11lx .Xl R. 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Third row: McWilliams, jekelis, Brennen, Thomas, Masciarelli, Souse Schmidt, Lafferty, DeRose, Davis, Yorkgitis, Clark, McElheny, Byers. Fourth row: Morrone, Young, Rutkowski, Humphreys tfrrlrlzfrzltw' '2t'1'l!1 lligflz llmmr Humphreys, Richard Davidson McWilliams, Jeanne Elizabeth Rutkowski. Helen Marie Yorkgitis, Edward Anthony l'1't-sitliug , liivuczuimi . flYL'l'llll'L' lilclsiuuxlu' GRA1JL'A'1'1oN CLASS FXERCISICS jzuluary 27, 1942 I'1-ogrum Ur lluuu Z liclccrt ... . .,.'l'h C Revcimicl ll. li. Mansell Pastor, TFr1'm'r' glla'Ilmd1'.rf Ci'l111rt'l1 Triumphztl iXlZll'Cllfi't'l'lii l.zuiglt-y High School l,'FCllCSll'11 '1'Rl.fl1 , lllll'tN,lllk'llHll Clerk . . .. , ,lumlgc ,. . , .. Plaintiff .'Xtturucy , lJk'l.L'llSC .'Xttsn'r1uy . lfirst VYit1u-ss . St-cuutl XYitucss 'l'hi1'cl VVitucss l tnu'll1 XYitun-ss lfilth XVilut-ss lfirst Pupil Sr-cuiitl Pupil . 'l'hil-tl Pupil , . lfuurtli Pupil . lfifth Pupil .. ,, Sixth Pupil . Scvuuth Pupil .. liighth Pupil . . Ninth Pupil Tuutli Pupil .. Iiml Bless .hlllCl'lk'1l -THE PISOPLIQ vs. YOUTH ,, ,, lmlzl NIZIL' Smith , Htilcuu Shipley ,. .Richarcl i'llllllDlll'l'yS .. ,. l':llXY1ll'tl Ym'kg'itis , ,lack Miller , .hlIll'f.l'Z1l'l't liyt-rs lloris Clark Yalgcuc Ricketts llcllctvzl lit-lluws Mary l.yuu Karaclccrllu ....., .. .. ,. Betty Kust . ,lczuuic McVVillizuus , ..Yit'tu1'i11 lllolt-lt ..,.l'lclt-11 Rutkmrski , ., ,Pi'uclum'c Quigg . ....., Samuel Mzlsciurclli llculuh Gray ,. ,, ,. . Roger liarris . .. .Virginia Stupzzlli lilmcr NYiutcrhuttmu . ,, Aiirliciicc Singing I cml luv Orclicstrzl :uid lxugcr lizirris l,l'CSClllIllllllI ul' Iliplmuzls .. Mr. ll. I.. Clclzuul , . Iicilvclictiou lv1'.vm1m'I llllvrln,-' Xzuiuuzil .Xuthciu , .. ,, ..,. . :X1uliu11ct- Singing l.wl ln O1 H' 'clwstru zuul Ruger linrris 19st tfrrlrlmlfml 'zuilll llmmr Byers. Margaret Mae Clark. Doris G. Estep. Alberta jane Fellows, Rebecca Marie Karadeema, Mary Lynn Kast, Elisabeth jane Miller, john Henry. jr. Molek, Victoria Barbara Shipley, Gilbert Glenn Smith. Ida Mae LEADERS if ROGER GARR IS is the President of the IZA February class and played a leading part in the class play. Roger is interested in music, but he is ambitious to be a gym instructor. He was star football player on Lang- ley's team. Roger received the Boys' Gehrig award of this year. DONALD HENRY is eager to become a Marine. Don is Vice President of the IZA February class and home room President. He was voted as the most outstanding football player on Langley's football team, entitling him to membership on the city All-Star team. REBECCA FELLOVVS is the President of Senior Leaders and Secretary of the IZA February class. Becky likes to read and dance. Her sports are basketball, volley ball, and soccer in which she excels. She is on the AERONAUT Staff and also belonged to Mathematics Club. BETTY KAST is Recording Secretary of the Student Council, President of her home room, and Chairman of the Senior Dance Committee. She is a member of the Senior Leaders and the AERONAUT Staff. She likes to dance and play basketball and volley ball. Betty received the Girls' Gehrig award this year. RICHARD HUIVIPHREYS is President of Student Council and of the Dance Club Red was manager of the football team and is ambitious to graduate from Annapolis. He received the Sheraden junior Women's award. 1 10 -A' BERTHA BRENNEN: Another bloodhound for autographs, this 5135 lass aims to be a secretary. Bert ushered for the class play and can throw a neat basket in basketball. Also can swing and sway . . . MAR- GARET BYERS: Margie was the February Editor of the AERONAUT. Dancing and sewing occupy her leisure time, while basketball and hockey are her fa- vorite sports. She is always on the go as illustrated by her saying, Good bye, now. Margie is 5'3 with blue eyes and brown hair. She belongs to the Secre- tarial and IZA -Clubs . . . DORIS CILARK: This brown- haired miss, who is quite a pessiinist, wants to become a diplomat. D, G. will be remembered for her splen- did part in the class play. Driving, music, drawing, and sports are Doris' favorite activities., She belongs to Senior Leaders Club, Spanish Club, and AERONAU1' Staff . . . JEANNE DAVIS: This blonde lassie will long be remembered for making the keys talk. Oh, listen is the favorite saying of this miss who wishes to become an accomplished pianist. Jeanne excels in orchestra concerts. She is a member of the IZA Girls' Club., President of her home room. and quite a dancer . . . PETER DeRO:SE: Hopes to becom-e a barber or machinist. Pete enjoys playing the piano ac- cordion. Dance Club occupies his time the fifth period on Tuesdays . . . JANE ESTEP: Otherwise known as Buzz spends much of her time working in Mr. Cheeseman's office. This little miss with blonde hair enjoys writing poetry and short stories. Although she is a member of Secretarial Club, Jane hopes to become a fiction writer. Fellows F ord Gurris Gravbing Gray Green 111 Bl't'lll1t'l1 Byers Clark Davis l?eRo.rc, P. Estvp REBECCA EE LL O VV S : Generally known as Becky, aims to be an Industrial Technologist. This ambitious girl is a member of the Mathematics Club, the IZA Girls' Club, Senior Leaders Club. and the .AERONAUT Staff. Becky enjoys basketball, soccer. and volley ball. Credit must be given to her for her fine work as Secretary of the IZA Class and President of Senior Leaders Club . . . JOHN FORD: Is am- bitious to make big money. He cherishes brown eyes, dark brown hair. and six feet of height. Hack is a member of the Spanish Club . . . ROGER GARRIS: Also known as Big Bad Knutef' is going to tackle the job of teaching physical education. This football hero enjoys good music and. of course, football. Rug is President of the Senior Class and was a business executive in the class play . . . CAROLYN GRAE- BING: Sometimes called 'Carol. wishes to become a physical education teacher, too. She enjoys tennis and basketball. Carol is a member of the 12A Girls' Club . . . BEULAH GRAY: Boo-ts has no par- ticular desire for her future life, but she has real dra- matic ability, as we know. She will easily be remem- bered as Judy in American Passport. Beulah belongs to Student Council and the IZA Girls' Club. This blonde bombshell enjoys basketball, mushball, and volley ball . . . MARIE GREEN: Peanuts aspires to be a gym teacher: enjoys photography and skating. Marie takes active part in her home room, acting as cashier, and was a member of the AERONAUT Staff and Senior Dance Committee. ir Henry Hill Huggins Illllllf7fIl'z 5'S Jeffrey Jekelzlr HARRY IIENA: This young fellow wants to lead an adventurous life, and if we know jen, it's a cinch. ln the meantime, swimming. music, and romancing take up most of his leisure time. However, he can always take to acting as shown by his performance in the class play . . . MARY KARADEEMA: XNlurnie has no particular ambition for her future, but she enjoys collecting clay dogs. She was home room Sec- retary and on the property committee for the class play. With her valedictorian ability, she may become another Frances Perkins . . . BETTY KAST: Kastie wants to be a secretary. NVith her hazel eyes, brown hair. and skill in rug-cutting, Liz will undoubtedly achieve her goal. Although Betty is a member of Senior Leaders. Student Council, AERONAUT Staff, and lZA Girls' Club, she still finds time for skating, basket- ball, and hiking . . . -I UNE KENNEDY: Some lucky lieutenant will in the future receive a handsome sweater from this young lady, as knitting is her chief hobby. june also enjoys basketball and skating . . . EDXVARD liC1ZLUXYSKl: This all-round sportsman is a ladies' man. llarty is a member of the Football Club, Allied Youth, and Student Council. This gridiron hero's one ambition is to play college football . . . MARCHE l,.'XFFliRTY: Muscles aspires to be Langley's Florence Nightingale. Margie was a member of Student Council and l2A Girls' Club, served on the prom committee, and also acted in the class play. 'A' DONALD HENRY: The Marines are going to be the destination of this football hero. Assisted the School Treasurer. He is Vice President of the Senior Class and President of his home room. His favorite saying is Could be . . . XVILLIAM HILL: Bill aspires to be a policeman. This hazel-eyed, brown- hair-ed lad enjoys swimming. Life Saving is one of the clubs of which Bill is a member . . . RICH.-XRD HUGG-lNS: Blue-eyed, brown-haired Dick desires to be a radio control operator. NVhen Dick aims his loaded camera at you, you are certain to be snapped . . . RICHARD HCMPHREYS: Otherwise known as just plain Red This blue-eyed Casanova pre-s fers hunting and camping to ballroom dancing . . . MERLE DIEFFREY: This collector of knickknacks aims to be a beautician. Heavy is a member of Dance Club and is a whiz on the basketball floor . . . FRANCES -IEKEQIJS: This blue-eyed lassie aspires to be a beautician. ln the near future Langley girls will probably be visiting Franny's Beauty Shoppe to get the works. Jena Karadvenza Kaxf K U11 ned y K0.:I0'zt'xki l'.afferfy 12+ W .iff SAMUEL MASCIARELLI: This brown-eyed and curly black-haired master of mathematics hopes to be an accountant. Sam's fine dramatic ability in the class play 1nay eventually lead to his becoming a great Shakespearean actor fwe hopej . . . LUCILLE MCELHENY: Lucy is Langlcy's Clara Barton and may some day be binding up the wounds of our war heroes. Brown-eyed. brunette. Mac was a member of Senior Leaders, Student Council, Dance Club, and lZA Girls' Club. She likes dancing, swimming, tennis. and bowling. Lu's acting in the class play will long be remembered by the Langley First Nighters . . . JEANNE MCVVILLIAMS: Brown hair, blue eyes: enjoys reading, volley ball, and basketball: member of the Lnnglcyan Staff and Senior Dance Committee: wants to become an interior decorator . . . GRACE MEANOR: Hobbies are dancing and singing: favorite sports are ping-pong and basketball: l2A Girls' Club enjoys her membership: vice president in her home room: ambition is to become a secretary . . . JOHN MILLER: Blue eyes, blond hair: finds enjoyment in walking and swimming: an outstanding member of Mathematics Club: actively employed by the local Sheraden Bank: desires to enter the Department of justice . . . VICTORIA MOLEK: Finds recreation in swimming and skating: has been seen twirling a baton with our marching band: has participated in the activities of Service Club, Commercial Club, and the class play committee: hopes some day to become a secretary and bookkeeper. l 4 : Morrow Olshak Penatsvr Quigg Ricketts Rilfkofeslci +13 tt, : C l Masciarclli fl-ff7EIl1!'l1jY McVVilIia111s Mecmor M iller. J. Malek JOSEPH MORRONE: Makes model airplanes, goes hunting, :md plays the tuba and guitar: was a member of the band for four years: desires to become a ma- chinist . . . NORBERT OLSHAK: Enjoys hunting, plays French horn in the marching band . . . ELVA PEVNATZER: Brown eyes. brown hair: enjoys mak- ing her own clothes. and going to the movies: finds interest in badminton and swimming: a member of Consumer Club: wants to be a comptometer operator . . . PRUDENCE QUTCC: Hazel eyes, blonde hair: enjoys knitting and crocheting: member of Con- sumer Education Club and AERONAUT Staff . . . VALGENE RPCKETTS: Brown eyes. brown hair: favorite pastime is laughing: enjoys a good football game: member of Senior Dramatic Club. Orchestra, Student Council, IZA Girls' Club, and the Senior Dance Committee: played I.ouella in the Senior Class Play: plans to enter the field of medicine . . . HELEN RUTKOVVSKI: Bluish-green eyes, light-brown hair: finds interest in dancing and watching football games: favorite sports are volley ball and basketball: member of AERONAUT Staff and Senior Dance Committee: works at Kaufmannlsg hopes to become a secretary. 'A' s S 5 . . XXJ 3 ' if Aj I Schiiiidf, IV. Slieffler Shipley .S'111,i1'11, I. Sousa Sfugmz FRANCIICS SVYIENCKI: This blue-eyed blonde sits her horse well and horseback riding will be good exer- cise for fl clerking career: Frannie plays basketball and loves to swim . . . MARY THOMAS: Bunny, This brown-eyed damsel may be able to keep up with her dancing while giving a patron a wave: ambition- beautician . . . MARY LOUISE UTZ: Brown-haired miss is just an autograph hound: good volley ball player-maybe her height, 57 , has something to do with it: belongs to Secretarial Club: a secretary who ought to he a good receptionist since ushering for the class play . . . ELMER bbiINTI2RBO'TT'O'IXIZ Rusty's hobby-horse is a piccolo and flute: member of Band and Orchestra: doomed for single life-Miss Park said his name was too long for wedding an- nouncements: had a male lead in class play: on I'rom Committee . . . EIJNVARIJ YORKGITIS: KYLE might have something to do with his prowess in athletics: swell football, track, and basketball star: hazel-eyed Sarge York wants to be another Edison -Go To It! . . . KATHRYN YOUNG: Kay waits for warm weather to do her sport. tennis: assistant to Mr. Cheescman: typing helped her into the Secretarial Club and the Consumer Club into Kaufmann's. BOB KIRKXYOOISJ: Rob goes in for finer arts- music, wood carving: designing: belongs to Rand and might be another Benny Goodman. Best wishes! 'lr XVILLIAM SCHMIDT: Interested in hunting and music: member of band, orchestra, Student Council. Dance Club. and Senior Dance Committee: wants to become a machinist . . . FRANK SHETTLER: Chief interests are saving match covers and bowling: ambi- tion is to become a mailman . . . GLENN SHIRLEY: ,lust Ship for short: seems to hear the pioneer call Go West for that is his future hope: a member of Student Council and Prom Committee and his hobby- borse is a s-eahorse, as he prefers swimming . . . IDA MAE SMITH: Not called Hi-d-oh but I.D.A.: this honor student is domestic at heart as she loves to cook and saves recipes for future use: her unusual ambition-a psychiatrist ...I A MELIA SOUSEL Those big brown eyes of hers are bound to make her :. good stenog: basketball and swimming made her a good dancer: typing got her in Secretarial Club: Millie also was in Consumer Ed .... VIRGINIA STUGAN: Ginny sews a neat seam herself and aims her interest at designing: this green-eyed blonde is in Dance Club, AERONAVT and IZA Girls' Club: nobody would sock her but soccer is the game she prefers. Swell prom decorations. Stugie -also the yearbook cover. Szeiciirki Tlzonzax Ut: IViul'c1'Iv0H0111 I'0rkgifi.r I'mn1y 14+ at LEST WE FORGET if Langley's great victory in football! The Defense Dance. The sale of Defense Stamps. Pearl Harbor and Manila. Doris Clark's arguments with Miss Park. Margie Lafferty's jitterbugging. Beulah Gray as judy. Valgene Ricketts' bloodcurdling screams. Ed Yorkgitis in the Merit Parade. The beautiful snowflakes at the Senior Dance. Miss Park's humor. Richard Humphreys as President of the school. Lucille McElheny's many beaus. Margaret Byers as editor of our yearbook. The Air Raid alarm. The Oliver-Langley football game. The Senior Leaders' Bake Sale. The home room parties. Becky Fellows' beautiful hair. Mary Lynn Karadeema as valedictorian. American Passport. Miss Crum's assistance in the office. The detention room. The Dramatic English Class. The girls in Mr. Cheeseman's office. The emptiness of the halls at three-five. The Vitamin Chart. The girls' new adviser, Miss White. Confusion at lunch time. The 12A Girls' Club. Senior Themes. Civilian Defense. Glenn Shipley as clerk of courts. The Band Concert. Commencement exercises. Betty Kast's tiny, tiny waistline. Sam Masciarelli and the class play. Elmer Winterbottom and his flute. The cost of pies and cakes-6c. The senior assembly on the last day. Helen Rutkowski achieving high honors. Vicky Molek as majorette. The Able Youth Test. The High Honors Test. The noon dances and social hours. jane Estep's poetry. +15-nf Our basketball team. The boys with flashlight cameras. Jeanne McWilliams and the Able Youth Test. Ginny Stugan's cover for the yearbook. Carol Graebing's white evening dress at the Sen-A ior Dance. The P.T.A. Dances. Class pictures and Squeegees. Don Henry as our football hero. Rog Garris as Class President. Harry Jena as Bill Wilson. Jeanne Davis as a pianist. Grace Meanor's laugh. Prudence Quigg's memory Jack Miller as a clerk at the bank. Bobby Sorenson, Pete Couch, and Davy Hughes learning to dance. I Amelia Souse's quiet manner. Mary Louise Utz's football programs. Joe Morrone as a delivery boy. Merle Jeffrey dancing with Lillian. Ida Mae Smith's many honor roll certificates. A1 Scott's bright red shoes. The third period study halls. The tardy room. The IZA Ha11owe'en Party. 12B Frolic. Crafton-Langley Game. Don't forget Miss Wettach. Don't forget the stag lines at the Dances???? Remember the Pit?? Berg's Drug Store at 3:05. VVarren Ashton's New Year's Eve Party. The Balconades after the Senior Dance. Saboteurs at the 12B Frolic. The fire drills. The Senior Leaders Club. Mr. Cheeseman's Office. S .-2 X N'-ZX N A is x as e '65 V U I x iii w Ss 'Q 1 .X so 'B A R wi Your tation, Vocation, or Have You Got Fame? I imply Have to Know Your ame 1 Answers Belowl Noted for her cute bangs. Her knowledge of china is super. Our most Able Youth. She's sure to be a victor, Her eyebrows really curve. Annapolis bound. Danny's right-hand gal. Our favorite usher. Her fondness for music is little known. A wolf on the keys. An artist of no mean ability. Buy your socks from her. Her Irish eyes have it. She really tickles the keys. just our Coach. Her drawing ability is tops. His ambition is to be a Radio Control Opera- fOI'. Much of her time was spent in Kaufmanrfs at Christmas wrapping evening dresses. This little miss hopes to be a comptometer 4-2. operator. Stuka is Langley's original blonde bomb CY. 26. She sure doesn't have anything wrong with her windpipe. 27. She is Exceptionally Able. 28. She is very efficient and quite a good secre- tary. 29. junior is quite a Senior now. Remember November 211 30. Her poetic ability will give you ua-step up. 31. Telling is his job. 32. Sheraden's future uflatfootf' 33. Clothes crazy. . 34. 1'Rusty sure is sharp in love scenes. 35. Our own Gene Krupa. 36. VVatch for this Barber of VVest End. 37. A second Walt Disney. 38. She and Mahan 81 Wright should form a part- nership. 39. She ranks with the famous hair stylists. 40. Her hardest task is English in 101. 41. She leads our 48. She likes to knit. Garris, Henry and he are our Three Muske- teers. 43. She goes with a Dear boy. 44. Orchids to Bertha Hamilton. Sybil now joins the ranks of famous 45. Ship will surely go West actresses. 46. She hopes to study psychiatry. Heavy could sure teach us something about 47. This blond lad hails from Elliott. dancing. 48. Remember, she needs a memory book. Wood carving is his hobby. 49. His smile is seldom missed, so remember him, Just an orator at heart. DlIOJJOW qdasof 3311516 99u9pn.1d 'gf 11131151O 1-1911-19N ' 11111115 99111 EPI ' '617 517 91' 1191111115 1111919 'SV 51131181 91SJBW 'W 1315111012951 PJRMPE1 'EV Ap9uu9H aunf '77 'EIUSQPEJEQI UUK'I Knew W ppuagmg saauexg s119:19f saaumd 1199.19 91.1eW P-19:1 1111011 'LE 9soH9q 19195 'gg 'OV '6i' 'Si 11711111195 1111111111111 'Si' IUOIIOQJSIIIQM 1911113 'pg 151151 1111951 'ff 111H 111311111111 '79 -19111111 919111 '18 6191521 auef '09 S1.lJE9 19303 Bunojg uK.1q1eX 'gg s1ue1111M9W 911118911 '52 s119:p1H 9119311211 1119121359111 meg '62 92 'SZ too! 1JOOA'DI.11bI 1.19qoH 'Vg 119111911 91-19111 'SY 5119111213111 91119111 'ZZ xoueow 9912.19 'gg 119-19 1111111921 'OF 1921121195 121113 'M pismxonpnu LISISH ' 1 s11133nH p.1'e1p1H ' 21.11213 siloq ' .iomoqg 5111215 'gl spxtzq 91111e9f 'H 11911119.13 9111193 'gl 21:1 9511101 MEN '21 IIEBHIS e11113.11A 'H B1191' K.1.1HH '01 asnog 811911116 '6 KJIISH pienoq 'g 511011931 129991193 ' S1113D1,IOA paempg ' setuoql Mew 'g 11910111 1111019111 '17 sA9.1qdu.1nH paeqoiu 'Q H111q9e.19 10.1123 'Z s.19Ag 19.11z3.1eW 'I S1 I1 91 .4 9 -:lbw . if JUNE CLASS we Officers joy-,,,ULLL4 John Zack IL fuelyn jf M also! m S Cfbfflidi 'c-,Q 'ii LA v-diffs, ' 4' '1,q,,WU,,,wfLvLAx fvfafi-fs - Wk if JOHN ZACK, otherwise known as Pierre from the lVIountains, is the President of the IZA June class and quarterback of Langl,ey's great foot- ball team. John is interested in such sports as football, basketball, and baseballl john wants to be a gym instructor. MALCOLM SCHMIDT, more commonly known as Bull, is Vice President of Senior class and President of Student Council. President of 101, he also participates in football, basketball, and baseball. EVELYN COUCH, President of the Senior Leaders and Secretary of the 12A June class. Evelyn likes such sports as mushball, basketball, volley ball, and hockey. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. 1-171 'Qc 0 I'-2-'qv-I 464' View RQ? fb, Q a are W if J M U BY le' 'ii ,t' ,,.,yM!iijl -MM , I I 1 1 Z I J K I -u All'lf ' m Jll'llll'lllll 41-Yfllllll ' l'll3lllLlllI 1 I V I 'V lllll' llllllfllll , . . Bannon Barker Barrett' 1?m'f1z .gov v 1 ' Rt 150111: Berg Bianco - e f?Inrk1t'elI Blake Bluestone ijt'-'Jlw llorqzziever Iirrilison I X lj' .7 R I LAVVRENCE ABER: Abbie, as he is known by all his for your gun . JOHN BAUER: jack likes to hunt friends, is six feet tall, has nice brown eyes and black hair. and fish. An expert in mechanical drawing. ,lack is help- He is a member of the Aeronaut Staff and Student Conn- ing our country by taking the special defense course in cil. You can be sure Abbie is somewhere near when you welding . . . EILEEN BENTZ: Eileen is an active hear someone saying, I ain't got some . . , IEANNE member of Senior Leaders. Likes ice skating, swimming. ABERNATHY: Bumpy was really a pro at playing bas- ketball, and a mermaid when it comes to swimming ability. You knew that Bumpy was around because she often exclaimed, That's a matter of opinion . . , VVARREN ASHTON: Ash showed remarkable skill when it came to playing football and he didn't do bad at all in swimming. Vice President of Student Council and home room President. To be complimentary Ash would say, You are pretty smooth, you know . . . GEORGE RAGOVICH: Gigg is a member of the Hi-Y club and spends his leisure time swimming and driving. Favorite saying, Look out . . . DORRIS BAILEY: Red, as she is known by her friends, may be found cutting a figure on the ice or else dancing. She was a member of the Consumer Education and Allied Youth clubs. VVhen Red likes something she gives her approval by saying, VVell, good . . . RUTH RAIN: Dane- ing is her favorite pastime. Ruth held the office of Presi- dent and Vice President of her home room. If Ruthie liked something, she would most likely state her opinion by saying, Say, now I like that . . . JAMES BANKERT: jim was a member of the dance committee of 1941. His spare moments are spent at the Roller Rink or the ice skating rink. Jim is a very doubting chap for no matter what you tell him you are sure to hear him reply, I don't believe a word of it. MARYNVIN BANNON: Marywin is President of her home room and a member of Student Council. She spends her moments of relaxation dancing and cutting figure 8's. Those who know her can be sure she is quite inquisitive as she always asks, Going somewhere .... A LBERT BARKER: Hi, Cousin is Al's favorite expression. He was a member of the Band and also had interests directed toward Life Saving . . . EILEEN BARRETT: Has brown eyes and hair of a matching shade. She served on the dance committee, was a member of the Dramatic Club, home room Secretary, and also participated in many radio broadcasts. Her hobby is collecting stamps . . . GEORGE BARTH: Flash is a member of the Langley Band. He has played in many concerts and marched in many parades while at- tending Langley, Flash is often heard saying, Reach i' 18 to those to has brown hair and brown eyes . . . RUTH BERG: Buck is usually She was basketball, and tennis. Hi, Diz means no personal offense whom she addresses the remark. She is 5'3 , seen dashing around town with her friends. Vice President of the Senior Leaders. Likes tennis, and hockey: likes to sew, skate, and collect menus. This little lass. who is always hungry, is 5'2 tall, has hazel eyes, and light brown hair. ,IOSEPHINE RIANCO: Jo is noted for her long black hair and dark brown eyes. She is a honey who always says, Hi, Honey when she meets one of her friends. She belongs to Student Council and Allied Youth. Has been President, Vice President. Secretary, and Treasurer of her home room . . . VVILLIAM BLACKWELL: Known as Rickie, is one of Langley's good athletes. He is often heard saying, You're no good. Rickie has been on the Cross Country team and basketball team for two years. ls a good defensive player on the basketball court . . . IRENE BLAKE: Reno shouts. VVhat'cha know, joe P to all of her friends. She likes to dance, ski, and skate. Reno sang with the A Cappella Choir . . . FRANCES BLUESTONE: VVho is known as Francie to her friends, likes to play the piano and is a wonder at basketball. This ex-Senior Leader says, Goody-goody to everyone . . . MARY ANNA BODE: VVas an active member in the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs. She took part in the make-up for all class plays, graduation, and assemblies. During her last three semesters of school, she was the sponsor of the Junior Dramatic Club . . . EDYTHE BORGMEYER: Is known as Hedy to her friends. Her Oh, so you're won- dering, too? puts us thinking of how she Hlanded that certain someone, Hedy was an active member of the Senior Dramatic Club and a great baseball fan . . . MAR- JORIE BRABSON: Margie is only SYM , but she sure is plenty trim. Is Treasurer of Allied Youth and typist for the Langleyan. Swimming and tennis rate high with Margie, Dancing and dating are her hobbies. Her favorite saying is, 'fTake it off, Magee! Has brown eyes and brown hair. She also helped out a lot on the Aeronaut', Staff. 'A' .13 ' I I! ,dal I f rl gr fi ifzdlilflil--J4 .1 knafff :k,5-fhesf A ,. mf' 1 C 'Q T ' 1 I . l Ai, I-an ru 'f' U 1,61 fi lfflllfflllfll lfl'fIJIl'tI H1'l1lIlfAV lfI't'IlI - lfzzrfvrrf aj ,' llzrrtnu, 17. lfzrrfon, I.. Cirrwiofi CllIl'f.YOII CiIU'I'0ff C'l1S.YftIl.l' Cifliffllllbf is. 'KU' Ccrmxrki q1ltIfllIl'l'N ClfII'tIlIH'Zt'.Ykf Cixlck J' . Culfecll Conlc' Ciflllllliffwj' Qrkllfig pedal X C'rmIc U I ' .f -' ' - awe, W if T' 1 -. 3, X il X RL'Tll BR.-XlJBL'RN: Ruthy was in the Senior Leaders wiom she tells, Holy Cow . . . TONY CASSIJXNIZ and Spanish Clubs. VVent in for all after-school activities and played the flute in the Orchestra and Band concerts. For Pete's sake, l'm not kidding . . . LOUIS BR,-XNCA: Lon is noted for his work in Visual Aids. ln his spare time you can usually find him working at chemistry. His favorite saying is, Hey, Bull . . . HERMAN BR.-XNDY: One can usually find him hollering, Hi, you Chump, around the halls. He is now helping Cncle Sam with defense work. He is also one of our many football stars . . . GICNIQVIEVE RRIQM: Ginger can be usually found over at the roller rink. She is always saying, ls there any future in it? :Xssists in the bookroom . . . CHESTER BURFORU: Grumpy is President of his home room and well-liked hy the girls. One of his special activities is tap dancing. He is also noted for his teaching of the Drum and Bugle Corps . . . DOROTHY BURTON: Dot is one of the well-known girls noted for collecting recipes. One can always hear her saying, VVhere yu' going, Lil? Good in basketball , . . LILLIAN RCRTON: Lil or Red is always saying, You're looking sharp, kid. In her spare time one can find her dancing to a hot number. LEX.-X CARCIOFI: Le can be found going around eol- lecting movie stars' pictures. Hey, kids, goin' to the dance ? is her favorite saying. She is also noted for her red clothes ...A N NNA MAE CARLSON: Annie is Editor of the Langleyan, Secretary of her home room, an-l Corresponding Secretary of Student Council. She is usually seen with a certain boy of 102. Her favorite saying is, You think so, huh? . . . VVALTER CARROLL: NValt can usually be heard saying, lJon't work too hard. l wonder if that means that he takes it easy!!! . . . GENE- VHQVIQ C.-XSSlDY: Cass is always going around trying to gain weight. She was on the Junior Prom Committee. She is another Sonja Henie on ice skates. I wonder to Handsome Cass has been an active member of the cross country, basketball, and baseball squads. XYhat do you say, there? is his favorite expression , . . GICORGIC CRROVSKI: Handsome was a member of Dramatic Club in ll.X. lfveryone will recall his gallant bicycle ride dis- tributing invitations for the Quiz program. Tell me an- other, George , . HARRY CH.-Xl.lXll2RS: Harry has fl great interest in football and flying. His blue eyes and brown hair would make a very attractive flyer. No food here, hub, will ring in ye olde halls. 1 R.'XNli CHR.-XNOVYSKl: lirank plays the .Xlto Horn in the Band. This blond-haired, blue-eyed fellow likes to col- lect stamps. Has been a member of Hall l'atrol . . . STfiLl.A CISLEK: Stell makes a very attractive skater with her blue eyes and blonde hair. Gosh, another Sonja Henie. She was locker and home room inspector . . . B.'XRRAR.'X COLVYTCLL: Halas cloesn't really mean it when she says, l'm going to hash you. Since she is a Senior Leader, she is a lover of all sports. She is a member of the A Cappella Choir and had a part in the Southwestern Chorus. Her light brown hair is always as neat as a pin . . . ICLEANOR CONLICYZ lily, a swell basketball player, is often seen at the show and many of the dances. Pardon me, boy . . . THOMAS CONNOLLY: Lefty is a member of Dance Club. He is one of those tall, dark, and handsome fellows. He's the bnb who's al- ways saying, .-Xin't she cute? . . . liVlCl.YN COCCH: livie has always been a l.eader. She is President of Senior Leaders and was President of junior Leaders. She is also Secretary of the Senior Class. Vivacions. Her black hair is the envy of many a girl. Basketball is her favorite sport .... L XNN.-X M.-XRll'f CR.-XNIC: .-Xnnie has blue eyes and brown hair. She is very much interested in sewing. She gets a kick out of saying, You're not -kidding? 1191: x H' ' tif ' we I . , t . by ., QQ . 1 Crugualc Cilllllllillfjflfllll Curtin I7a111'eI.v, G. Dzzizfelx, J. Deeds, C. Dat'i.v, Edith DFT'fI'Il llezzzjmw' 17eNar1lo I- 12vR0.s'e, fl. llemick 9 lIi.r011 17011011111 Donner l70lffffIt'Vfj' Ihzffy N44 fffllgllll ljlfllfltll' 0 17111111111 lfifert i'rs-view-!,,f I Dy' M A ,y s tr. 1, W ,. . 1' CQXRL CRUGNALE: Gooch sure has a way with the girls. Is really smooth with his accordion playing. Be- longs to Hi-Y and Dance Club. XVorks in print shop for the Langleyan. lfavorite saying, Don't be that way, old gal . . . JAMES CI'NNlNGH:XM: Cuts is 5 feet tall and is a member of the Hi-Y and Hall Patrol. He likes to build model airplanes and is often heard saying, VVhe:1 do we eat? . . . MARY CCRTIN: INIaer is a member of the Senior Dramatic Club and the Langleyan Staff. She likes to play basketball and mushball. Hey! Mommy! Buy me that ! is Mary's favorite saying . . . GRACE DANIELS: 5'2 and eyes of blue sums up this petite little miss. Gracie really can make the stitches fly and also her feet. VYe know that a great future lies ahead of her . . . JOSEPH DQXNIELSZ Joe, as we all know him, finds swimming his favorite pastime. VYas a member of the football and basket- ball squads, and a baseball fan. His favorite saying is, Ohl Hedy, yeah . . . CHARLOTTE DAVIS: Chick, as her friends call her, likes to ice skate. Her favorite saying, XYhat do you know, besides nothing? . . . EDITH DAVIS: Lovely Eden would like to become a model, Eden is very much interested in dramatics. Everything happens to me is her favorite saying. MARY LOUISE DEVLIN: Lou likes a lot of action as she finds iee skating, dancing, and basketball among her favorite interests. Her favorite saying is, Yon know, kid! . . . VVILLIAM DEMPSEY: Bee, six feet tall. brown- haired, and possessing pretty blue eyes. was a member of Dance Club and Hall Patrol. Skating and dancing' are his main interests . . . EDITH DeNARDO: Babe is never caught napping because she is often heard telling her friends, You better come out of that dream. She likes to dance and she also takes a fancy to basketball and mushball . . . .XNTOINETTE Dc-ROSE: Toni, a member of the Dance Club, is a very active participant in basketball, mushball, and volley ball. Collecting jewelry is a fad of Toni's. Is often heard saying. Holy Cats . . . SYLVIA DER- XVICK: Syl, a member of the Secretarial Club, finds dancing and swimming quite attractive. A well-known re- mark of hers is Gee Whiz . , . MARY JEAN DIXON: Dix finds ice skating and dancing very interesting for pastime activities. During school hours swimming and basketball hold her interest. No kidding is her favorite saying . . . l':YI'RICI.-X DONOVAN: Pat makes this comment upon a thing she likes, That's real keen l Pat's hobby is music, and the sports she prefers are basketball and tennis. .Ks Recording Secretary of Student Council, our Pat was always busy as a bee. She belongs to the A Cappella Choir and to the Langleyan Staff. HARRY DONNER: Little is most often heard saying, Let me sleep. Ice skating and swimming are his hobbies . . . DOROTHY DOCGHERTY: Doc is 5'5 tall, has blue eyes and dark brown hair. Talking is Doc's hobby and she finds class hours her favorite time to do her talk- ing . . . MIRLXM DCEFY: Duff, a member of the Girls' Chorus, likes to collect character dolls, read books when she has time to spare. XVhile in school, Duff was quite active in home room. Her curiosity is proved by her saying, XYhy? . . . VVALTER DCGXN: Pete finds swimming to be his favorite sport both in school and out of school. XYas a member of the Hi-Y for four years and became President of this club. VVhen relating something funny he says, Did I have to laugh! . . . ROBERT DUNBAR: Bob, a member of the Red Cross and Defense Course, really finds the war an interesting one, and wants to aid in winning it. In his spare time he collects stamps, hunts, and fishes . . . RUTH DUNCAN: Dune, a member of the Langleyan. likes to ride her spare moments away by bicycling. Active in sports. as she is a member of Senior Leaders. Field hockey and mushball are her favorites . . . KENNETH EIFERTZ Ken plays touch tackle and ice skates in his leisure time. Belonged to Consumer Education Club and aspires to be a salesman. 120+ ,I wwe 1 Q14 V, Q ISIIIPIZYUJZ El1It'l'j' If7'lIllX Farrell I:l'St'1Il'I', 19. FliSt'1It'I'. II. I:ft'CkI'lISlLC'fl1 Fffllllllfj Wording Iirank Iiranks Frey F1'i.rcl1 Fry Gallaglzcr Gasfwririizi Gafelak ' linens Good Grmiawlzl Cralmm 'D Mfr In-Q. - ' A - I .1 ' ' ' VVILLIAM ICMIQRSON: Bill is the cutest little package boy on the Znd floor in Kaufmann's. One of our Scatter- brains in mathematics. Likes swimming' most of all sports . . . XVILLIAM EMICRY: Ein can be heard laughing at most anybody's jokes because he says, People have more fun than anybody. Baseball is his hobby . . . OLIVE EVANS: Inky was on the junior Prom Committee. Takes active part in home room activities, having been Langleyan reporter and banker. She was on various com- mittees. Hobbies are collecting records and dancing. Inky keeps calling, Hey, Daddy. Lost a lot of chewing gum in Mr. VV.'s Sales Class . . . VVILLA IIIARRELLZ XVill likes all sports. especially basketball, swimming, and volley ball. Belongs to Dance Club. Collecting pins is her hobby. Has dark blonde hair and hazel eyes. VVas a typist for the Langleyan. She registers surprise by saying, Heavens! . . . RIQRTHA FISCHIQR: Bert is athleti' cally inclined, liking swimming, basketball, and ice skating. Belonged to Consumer liducation Club. ls that right? questions Bert . . . HAROLD FISCHER: Fish was President of his home room. Swimming is his favorite sport, with football and baseball coming next in line. Not satisfied with doing something once, he says, Yea, two times! . . . RUTH FLECKENSTEIN: Ruthie is a quiet brunette. In spite of her quietness she is a friendly person. Likes to play tennis and volley ball. MARION FLIEMING: Lass is one of l,angley's best in dancing. XYas on the junior Prom Committee and likes basketball. You know did is her favorite saying . . . GERALD FORDING: jerry belongs to the Dance Club and to the Spanish Club. President of his home room. jerry is another Paderewski and builds model airplanes. This brown-haired, brown-eyed lad can be heard exclaim- ing. Good grief! . . . HELEN FRANK: Frankie will do anything if Marg wants to. Is mostly interested in swimming. Also likes baseball and basketball. Belongs to Dramatic English . . . VVILLIAINI FRANKS: Bud spends most of his time sleeping. Can be heard saying at any time, When do we eat? Likes football and baseball . . . JOHN FREY: Small Fry is 6'5 tall. Can be heard 'A' I '91 - I saying, Hold it, please, while he snaps pictures. Is on the Aeronaut Staff, President of Camera Club, and Lieutenant of Hall Patrol. His hobbies are photography and collecting postal cards . . . KA'l'HI.ICliN FRISCH: jane is a pretty brunette with a sweet disposition. Is more or less the quiet type. NYhen carefree, jane says, I feel like a feather in the breeze. Roller skating and swimming are her favorite pastimes . . . DOROTHY FRY: Dot is the pretty brunette who works in Mr. Cheeseman's office. She is a sports enthusiast. Came out for basketball, hockey, volley ball, and nmshball. NYhat would she do without those two little words, Good goshn? ,IICAN GALLAGI-IICRZ Irish likes hockey and basketball. ls known for her lively chatter. XYhat's new? she wants to know ...I A RTIICR GASPARINI: Knute is in Senior Dramatic Club, Dance Club, Stage Crew, and Hall Patrol. ls noted for breaking chairs by merely sitting on them. Football rates tops with Knute. NYhen he says, Now let's not get nosey, buh, he is giving a little hint. Collects old newspapers . . . FIDXYARD GAXVLAK: Buster sure can make the 'fstrikes in bowling. Also likes swimming and baseball. Belonged to Consumer Iiducation Club, is a member of Hall Patrol, and home room inspector. jok- ing'lyC?l he tells different ones. HSCl'2lIIll Someone will think I know you . . . GVVICNDOLYN GOENS: Gwen has musical talent. XYon second prize for playing Glow- worm on the piano at P.T.A. Amateur Hour. Is a member of Orchestra A and the Drum and Bugle Corps. You know. kid is her favorite expression . . . ROBICRT GOOD: Goodie is Miss Jenks' pet peeve. Took part in a play put on by Senior Dramatic Club. It's disgusting! for anything Bob dislikes. Likes music recording and painting . . . MARCIELLA GRADVVOHL: Marce loves to dance. VVas a member of the junior Prom Committee. VYhen she doubts what someone tells her, Marce says, Oh, I don't believe it! . . . MARGARET GRAHAM: Peg belongs to the Knitting Club and to the Consumer Club. Quiett?J Peg's hobbies are talking and dancing: soccer and volley ball. Peg after relating a joke says, l.augh? I thought I'd die I 211 it W vw If we Cflilll G7'I'.fl'0'l7I ffflfgll HUIlZfff0llf Hzzssclbark , W ?Ht'fIl16fll Henzjvfiela' liars, E. llrss, R. Hilfgcn Hoclsle H0ffI1l0ll1LiYJiJiH0IIl'1l5TC'0VflZ Holt Hood llorusby Hof' 'Hiya Ilimkcle fIz11zta'12:!: 77.! Jackson folzlzsfou, R. JAMES GRIM: Slim is one of our avorite cowboys. Likes to play VVestern n1usic on his guitar. VVas in Social Hour Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and Orchestra A. Likes horseback riding and swimming. Holy knock! is his unique favorite saying . . . HELEN GRISCOM: Biscuit tells people who are always complaining to, 'Quit your grindin'.'l VVould rather read than do anything else. Be- longs to A Cappella Chorus . . . LUCY HAIGH: 'fLu spends her spare time writing to England. Favorite sports are swimming and tennis. VVhen expressing approval of something, Lu says, Say, now, I like that! . . . JUNE HAMILTON: June enjoys collecting pictures of her friends. She belongs to Dramatic Club and likes most sports, especially basketball. All good things come in small pack- ages. Her friends hear her say, Oh, darn it, many times a day . . . WVALTER HASSELBACK: Moe works in Bard's Dairy Store in Crafton. Major interest is photo- graphy. Likes roller skating and football. lNonder what he means by his favorite saying, Why! That's a lie. I never met one of them . . . EILEEN HEINLEINZ Jinx always has a smile for everyone. ls Secretary of Senior Dramatic Club and has great acting ability. Dancing and sports are her hobbies. Prefers basketball and mushball. Are you kidding? jokingly asks Jinx . . . JEANNE HEMPFIELD: Jeanne is a great seamstress, since sew- ing is her hobby. Likes roller skating. Belonged to Junior Dramatic Club. Now tell me one about the Indians is Jeanne's favorite saying. EIJXY.-XRD HESS: Snuffie is Captain of V. F. W. Band. This talented lad would rather play in bands than do any' thing else. Interested in baseball and basketball. Is a member of the Stage Crew and is in Senior Dramatic Club. ls forever saying, Pm hungry . . . RICHARD HESS: Dick is usually heard to say, Am I on the beam? Diek's hobbies are bowling and horseback riding. Was Vice President of his home room and a member of Con- sumer Education Club .... A L HILTGEN: A1 is on the Sheraden A. C. football team. Wonder whom he is calling when he says, Hey, tomato. His hobbies are hunting and fishing: one of those outdoor men . . . MILDRED HOELZLE: Hazel is a carefree girl who says, I don't give a rip when something goes wrong. Collects pennies and cards. Likes bowling, swimming, and mushball. Be- longed to Consumer Education Club . . . JAYNE HOFF- MANN: Jayme greets her friends with Hi, there, goon eyes. Noted for her sweet voice and for her piano playing ability. Has been in many radio musical programs. Mem- ber of A Cappella Choir . . . ELAINE HOLLINSVVORTH: Blondie is a whiz on roller skates. Likes mushball and basketball. Belongs to Knitting Club and Dance Club. VVas a member of Junior Leaders. VVhen provoked, Blon- die says, For gosh sakes, Jane . . . THEODORE HOLT: Timber swims like a fish. Belongs to Life Saving and took swimming five years. Belongs to Dramatic Club and was home room President. Most things to Timber are All right! Interested in photography. ALLEN HOOD: Si certainly does not approve of noise since he commonly says, Quiet, Bubf' Likes to play hill-- billy music and the violin . . . CLAIRE HORNSBY: Snort really hits the nail on the head when she says. Ha, you think I'm crazy, don't you? Is home room Chairman. Hobbies are dancing and collecting records. Participated in hockey, basketball, and mushball games . . . PAUL HORSTMANN: Cowboy enjoys building models and is interested in photography. Belonged to Camera Club and is a member of the Marching Band. f'Oh, yeahlu is his favorite saying . . . TED I-IUNKELE: Ted was one of Langley's best on the football team. Looks like the quiet type but, oh, my, how looks are deceiving. Was on the basketball team. Calling to a friend he says, Hi, bnb . . . DAN HUNTER: Dan is one of Langley's veteran cheer- leaders, having been on the squad for three years. I-Ie was on the Junior Prom Committee and is President of Allied Youth. Dan's hobby is dating Ellie and his favorite saying is, Where's Ellie? . . . ISABELLA JACKSON: Is belongs to the First Aid Club so that she can do her part. Also belonged to Consumer Education Club. Was Secretary of her home room. Basketball and volleyball are her choice sports. Sewing and setting hair are her hobbies . . . RALPH JOHNSTON: Jerkston : figure out what his favorite saying, Don't get fuddy, duddy, means. Was on the Social Hour Committee and is a member of Dance Club. 'fJerkston spends his leisure time sketching' or bowling. i221- 4 t vb Ze.-5,5 5, Atl Ll 'D 0b 9 9 sg QV? 5t'1 'b l . A o ' . 3 . S135 gf fi . , JQDYQ S if . jg p I, JUIIIIY. . e -. 1-vff ' Y' w A . Y DJ - df, 533. . Y if xi . . . . . Jolllzxloiz, I . I7 IIt'.X',, . lx 4111-f111z111 lwnzp lxeualcr Ixerfs Kiefer Ix'fs.r0fk inn 'fl ,' Koizfla Ix'0wc1I.rki Krol K7'1!1llClIHCA't'I' Kznzdraf Kill: f Le se ,fi lmbm' Leith f.t Zt'l't'kI' Let 'is ,- it ,bij Q. t .J ZA' K ywoel i f' of 2 A r. Y . X , fm-, A ,,f f Li In On .. '71 , W J 'ff VIRGINIA JOHNSTON: Ginny is a member of the .Xeronaut Staff. A member of the Junior Prom Committee and Consumer Education Club. Is an ambitious girl who works after school at KHllf!ll2il1ll'S. Always asking. Is Evy home? Likes playing' miniature golf and dancing . . . D.-XYID JONES: Deacon is musically inclined since he plays a guitar in a VYestern band, Is a member of the .Xeronaut Staff. Noted for falling asleep in his classes. Judas Priest is his way of expressing himself . . . JIM JONES: Belongs to the Football Club and was on the track team. Trains are his hobby. Favorite saying, The world knows nothing of its greatest man'-me . . . GER.-XLDINE IQEXUISIXIAINZ Sally not only swims like a fish but is also one of l,ang'ley's smoothest dancers. A member of Senior Leaders and the Junior Prom Committee. Gets one strike after another in bowlingfij. f'Gee, Stinky. I don't know! says doubtful Sally . . . MARJORIE REMV: Moe is a member of Dance Club and A Cappella Choir. Her hobby is listening to, and collecting, Glenn Miller records. You can kick that around, says Moe . . . GRACE KENNER: Stinky is always full of fun and mischief. Is a whiz at bowling and likes basketball. VVhen in doubt always says, Gee, Sally, I don't know either . . . ELIZQXBETH KERPS: I-izz may be heard saying, Ye gods! Hobby is collecting post cards. She is a member of Allied Youth. ROBERT KIEVER: Bob can be heard saying, Holy mackerel quite often. Has an interest in coi11s and stamps . . , ILENE KISSOCK: This classie lassie is known as Becky She is a member of the .'Xeronaut Staff, Senior Dramatics, Consumer Education. and Dance Clubs. Likes vollev ball and basketball. How she does roll those eyes when she says, VVouldn't that kill you . . . GEORGE KINN.-XRD: Bruiser is active in sports, being on the football and track teams. May be heard saying, VVliat's eookin'? lfishing and skating are his hobbies .... 'X NN KOTCLA: Stool'- is a good dancer, excelling in jitter- bugging. May be heard exclaiming, You phony. Prefers volley ball and basketball. Stoolie is 5'1 tall . . , NORIXIA KOXV.'Xl.SKl: Normie spends her spare time loafing with 'tl'at and eating. Stinkin' rich is her favorite saying. Bt-longed to Consumer Education Club and is a member of Dance Club . . . BERNARD KROI.: Benny likes baseball. football, and basketball. Collects lndi..n-head pennies and stamps. More than anything else. he says. Hey, Mom! Do I have to peel potatoes today F . . . ALICE KRCIXIENACKERZ Bt-longed to Consumer Education Club and was Secretary of her home room. Goes in for volley ball and basketballg also likes to skate and sketch. :Xlice has brown hair and green eyes. BETTY KCNDR,-Yl': Bets likes to collect records and is a smooth dancer. Belongs to Dance Club and is President of her home room. XVonder what she means by sayin', Oh! You NYolf . . . l.OIS KCTZ: Has the leading part of Susan in our snappy Class Play. Belongs to Senior Leaders, Senior Dramatics, and Spanish Club. Has been Secretary and Yice I'resident of her home room . . . TONY LEASE: Bullet is another cross country star. NVas also Sports Editor for the Langleyan. Other interests are track and basketball. Says he, l.et's go to Crafton, Jack! . . . JACK LEBER: Hank aspires to be a C.P.A. Fond of sports. Has been Vice President of his home room and almost everyone has heard him ask, VVhere's Bill? . . . JOSEPH LEITH: Knob is always ready to laugh at a joke, whether it is good or bad. Sports are his hobby, baseball and swinnning' rating tops with him .... 'XNN LEXYICKI: Dancing' and ice skating keep her trim. Are you kidding? is her favorite question. She was President of her home room . . . RICHARD LEXVIS: Dick likes to ride horseback and ice skate. This lad is ambitious to graduate. If NVhat ya' say? is heard booming' in the halls, you'll know it's Dick. -x23-nr LW X , tty Pow NW A if Lilly Link l.0tw'y, I. L0fe1'y, J. Lyons, H. Lyons, L, Marla, G. Muck. S. Allflllt'1Il'Sfl'1' Markle .lli1rfi1i, J. fl'ltIl'ffII, T. Mnsruro JlfUlH'l'I', J. .lln1n'cr, T. illf7S'l'fkl'.Y .lfc'C'c1ff1'cy ,llrfaiu ilfcflrvil'-x' .IICGIII-fl' lillt'IYVff717l'lI JAMES LILLY: Radio-minded jim has blue eyes and brown hair. He is ambitious to become the President. His favorite saying goes, There's no future in it. Surely you don't mean radio, do you, jim ? . . . CLARENCE LINK: Because of his great height, Clarence is known as f'Shortyf' Archery and models prove to be his favorite hobbies. His favorite saying is, Fifty-four forty or fool That's a mouthful . . . IRENE LOVVRY: Idie has the prettiest red hair ever. Delights in reading Ellery Queen's mysteries. Enjoys watching' football games and likes to play basketball and volley ball . . . JOHN LOVVRY: jack seems to have a habit of saying, You can say that again. VVas a mem- ber of Hi-Y, llramatie Club, and Vice President of his home room: and a very good swimmer . . . HOVVARIJ LYONS: Babe belongs to Dance Club and is a member of A Cap- pella. Took part in Musical Concerts and H.M.S. Pinaforef' Likes to do plenty of jiving and often remarks, Lovely little thing! . . . LEOR LYONS: Bud was Langley's football manager. Is very active in sports and in football. ls a member of llanee Club and Football Club . . . GENE MACK: Clen's love for music varies from the classics to hot swing. This dark-haired, hazel-eyed lass desires to be a physician. STANLEY MACK: Sunshine always has a big smile for everyone. He answers Yea! to everything. He belongs to Senior Dramatic Club and is interested in tennis, airplanes, baseball, and football . . . ROBERT MANCHESTER: Manny is another handsome blond who is popular with the girls. fs interested in photography and woodwork, En- joys baseball and horseback riding, too. Belongs to Dance Club .... 'XNNA MARIE MARKLE: Petite Ann stands an even five feet. Roller skating and swimming keep her fit. The black beauty of her hair forms a perfect frame for her gray eyes. Ann finds plenty of time to do some knit- ting, too . . . jlM MARTIN: Champ Herman goes in for archery and camping. His bright blue eyes fairly dance when he says, I'm goin' nuts! . . . THOMAS MARTIN: Little Mike was on the football team as a center. Is an excellent swimmer. Riding in Vinnie's car is his hobby. Belongs to Life Saving and Football Clubs and was Presi- dent of his home room . . . ROBERT MASCAROZ Tall, dark, and handsome Bob may well ask, How's the second best kid in Langley? He is interested in all sports and wants to become a millionaire. Who doesn't? . . . JOHN MAURER: jack is our Corresponding Secretary for 4Z and a member of Secretarial Club. Only 5'3 but his perse- verance makes up for that. Likes stamp collecting and is a member of the Lunch Hour Movie Squad. THOMAS MACRER: VVitty Tommy is interested in dra- matics. Hobby is swimming. I'll be seein' you is his favorite expression . . . VIRGINIA MAZEIKIS: Ginnie would like to be the perfect private secretary. She has participated in all girls' sports and exclaims, Really? . . . MARGARET MCCAFFREY: Cute little Marg has the sweetest voice ever heard. Blonde, blue-eyed. Is a member of Student Council . . . JOHN McCAlN: Is one of the best basketball players and track men that Langley has ever had. Also participated in football. Corny, isn't it? is Jack's favorite remark . . . ,IAMES MCCLEARY: Is a member of A Cappella and had a part in the Operetta. jim is 5'l0 , has black hair and brown eyes . . . RITA McGUIRE: McGraw will make some man a good wife because she can really cook. Rita aspires to be a secretary. Favorite saying, Say, now. that's all right . . . ANNA McKIBBEN: This blonde, blue-eyed young lady is inter- ested in sports, especially basketball. Mac is the inquisi- tive type. She asks most everyone. VVell, what do you know? Belongs to the Spanish Club and is Secretary of her home room. +24+ I 1 rl I It fl . Ml! 0 A' I5 I 8 lt' .. uv' t' ,I , ' fi' LW I W If -M I ,7llt'1X7II1lI!'j' .Ilt'IIT1H'7'tIj' flIt'Il4Zl7'f7'I.C' flfendolia Mirlzels Mirlzvl ill'iIIc'r, J. Miller, R. illillersclzocu Mzlvkiizis Moore Morin .lluellvr, II. Jluellcr, K. Mullen illnrfvlz ', D Jllzovzzy, ZII1 rray, T. Myers Nanglzlon Nollou Wap.. W.,-7, l n ' I Z if 1.1 ' A a NAOMI McKINNEY: Little Lump's ambition is to grow up!! VVas an active member of the Consumer Education Club, Is an excellent student. Favorite saying, O.K.. Toots! . . . DOROTHY McMURRAY: Angel has a hobby of collecting cars! Should make a comely air hostess, She is interested in all sports and has a habit of saying. Get off my back! . . . LEAH McMCRTRIE: Pretty Lee is interested in First Aid and has a hobby of col- lecting pins. Lee turns slightly English when she says. I say there, bobby . . . DOROTHY MENDOLIA: This perky lass belongs to the Chess Club, is interested in music and skating, and aspires to be a good pianist. Dotty's favorite command is, Go chase yourself! . . . BETTY MICHELS: Mike is the Corresponding Secretary of Student Council and belongs to Senior Leaders. You ain'r only saying that! is her way of expressin ' herself. Likes all sports . . . MARY LOU MICHEL: Has proved to be an all round sport. Mike is 5'2 tall, has green eyes. and brown hair. Perhaps her collection of murder stories makes her exclaim, Oh, gee-whiz! . . . JAMES MILLER: This husky lad with the blond hair and blue eyes is known as Scotty His hobby is collecting guns. Scotty hopes to find work in an office. RALPII MILLER: Tiny Ralph has proved himself the King of the bowling alleys and is very much interested in dancing. I'erhaps it's his partner who makes dancing in- teresting. XYe're wondering!!! . . . LORRAINE MILLER- SCHOEN: Pretty little Raindrop is interested in sports of all kinds and knitting. Raindrop likes to dance, too. lfavorite saying, Oh, horrors! . . , IJOLORES MISKINIS: ls usually referred to as Skinny Is an active member of Student Council, Senior Leaders, and the Aeronaut Staff. Skinny has participated in every girls' sport. De- sires to be a buyer. Her favorite expression is, VVeIl, 1'll be . . . ! . . . RUTH MOORE: Ruthie Her smallness has made her an able swimmer. Interested in music and is the Secretary of her home room. That's darn white of you! is her favorite remark . . . JANE MORIN: Janie is Assistant Editor of the Langleyan. She has great acting ability and is in the Senior Dramatic Club, Has bluish-green eyes and light brown hair . . . HERBERT MUELLER: Champ hopes to graduate before '55. See you at Oscar's is his favorite saying . . . KENNETH MCELLER: I7ucky. If you look at him, he says. XXX-ll. what are you looking at? ls interested in all sports, especially football. JEAN MULLEN: Oh, fudge! is this willowy girl's fa- vorite expression. Jeanie aspires to be a bookkeeper or a secretary. Reading and singing are her hobbies . . . DAN MURPHY: Irish is one of I.angley's football play- ers. Also on the track and swimming teams. He is in- terested in boxing and is a member of Hi-Y . . . EIJNA MAE MURRAY: This petite miss is interested in dancing, roller skating, and swimming. Everyone knows her as Eddie Favorite expression, Oh, Daddy! . . . THOMAS MURRAY: Tom has participated in baseball for three years. He stands 5'9 tall. Tours favorite expression is, Darn tootin ' . . . RETTE MYERS: Sports of all kinds interest Retsy. She likes dancing and wants to be a stenographer. She is a trim little dancer. Betsy can be heard saying, Oh, yeah, who says so? . . . VIRGINIA NAIIGHTON: Ambitious Jinuy likes to play mushball. Her brown hair and brown eyes should make her a pleasant stenographer. Her favorite rcto1't is, Oh, yeah ! . . . JAMES NOLTON: Tall, dark. and handsome suits Mc- Gurnseyn to a T, Good for you is his favorite expres- sion and it certainly will be if his ambition to become a radio announcer is realized. -x25f 1 I JN 9. ,, as wt .f Y X ,yt . .1 v A ix. I .Yofealc l'ugIiaru Pulloffi Parrott Pt1?'fI'Iilffjt' Patton Paym' l'0rI1'r I' flclzurd I'11:az1.vkt1.v Rundolfilz 180113511 Rei.m70rf ffl-FI' Robcrlson Ist' Roscazlvergcr Ruth IeIlfH'1'I' 163220, .S'a111t'r or 0 J, 04 - X 602' C b ss In Os RAY NOXYAK: Speed is I.angley's cross country Cham- pion. ls also a good shot in basketball. Is tall, dark, and-! Has black hair, brown eyes, and is 6'1 . . . YIRGINIA MAE IIAGLIARO: 'tGerry, often seen in the gym, is just keen about dancing' and also goes in for skiing. When you tell her something she just says, Oh, you're kidding! . . . MARY I'ALI.OTTI: A drum majorette for Langley's band. Mary is known as Dark Eyes to her friends. She is often heard saying, And you can say that again. Ilike riding' and bowling are her favorite sports . . . I'E.XRI. PARROTT: O buzz is a favorite saying' of Po I'o who is a member of the Dance Club. Swimming and dancing are her favorite sports . . . EMMA JANE l'AR'l'RIDCiE: Janie is a typist for the Langleyan. Try- ing to convince someone, Janie will say, No kiddin'. She likes to dance, skate, and play basketball . . . LEOTHA l'A'l'TON: This 5 foot, brown-eyed lassie known as Scatterbrain likes to embroider. Foo Goo is her fa- vorite saying' . . . YIYIAN PAYNE: VVell, now! is her favorite saying' and no wonder, because growing' cactus is one of her hobbies. Bibs likes to knit and is an excellent basketball player. OLIYE PORTER: Oddie is a member of the A Cappella Choir and Southwestern Chorus. She is 5'6 , blue eyes, and brown hair and music is her hobby as you may have guessed . . . DOLORES PRITCHARD: 5'2 Dee takes First Aid and likes to correspond with the soldiers. Isn't that cute? is the favorite saying of this brown-haired, brown-eyed miss . . . RICHARD VUZACSKAS: Dick likes to swim and save popular records. O.K. Break it up! is his favorite saying . . . CHARLES RANDOLPH: Likes horses and hunting. ls known to his friends as jim. Look out! is his favorite saying' . . . DORIS RAUSCH: Dodo likes to play basketball and collect stamps. She was a member of the Consumer Club and You don't say! is one of her favorite sayings . . . CATHERINE REISDORF: Basket- ball is IIlondie's favorite sport. You know, kid! is the favorite saying of the smooth blonde with blue eyes . . . ANNA RICE: Ricie goes in for all kinds of sports and is a super sportswoman. She belongs to the Camera Club and likes to bowl. Don't take it too hard when she tells you, I don't believe it. DOROTHY ROBERTSON: Dot likes ice skating, music, and sodas. Eiddlie-Dee is her favorite saying. She is a member of the Knitting Club and likes to swim . . . ROBERT ROSE: Hob tells his date, I'll be down to get 'cha in a Pontiac, Honey. XYas on the track team three years and is Vice President of home room. VVonder why he collects Petty pictures . . . SARA LOUISE ROSEN- HERGER: Louise is noted for her sparkling blue eyes. Oh, my! Is Assistant Editor of the Langleyan. Belongeti to Consumer Education Club. I'll never tell! says she, to keep us wondering. Dancing and music interest her most . . . YYILLIAM ROTH: YVillie is 5'7 with black hair and brown eyes. He likes to play the trumpet and is a member of the Rand. Likes bookkeeping and hopes to go far in movie management . . . DOLORES RUPERT: She g'oes in for mushball and also talking. O.K.. Kitsel! is the password of this Kaufmann dollar grabber . . . JIM RYAN: Abe likes to hunt, skate, and ride horses. Hi ya, kid! is the favorite saying of this brown-eyed lad. He was a member of Student Council and home room Presi- dent . . . JACK SAUER: Cabbage is known for his cross country and track ability. He likes running' Zllltl fish- ing. He was a member of the Langleyan Staff, Hall Patrol. and home room President. Can be heard asking' the girls, Do you have a phone, Sugar? +261 7 i exp Saul Sclznrff Scott .Sieariglif S01 i Szzziflzy, D. billllifll, P. Sturm VVILLIAM SALYL: Bill greets the lassies with Hi, girls. Likes archery and singing. Was President of his home room, took part in Pinafore, Choral programs, and was a member of Student Council and the Glee Club . . . EFFIE MAE SCHARFF: Daisy Mae is fascinated very much by the violin and piano. I'm sure Oh, darn it comes in handy when a string breaks. She is a member of Senior Dramatic Club and A Cappella Choir . . . WALTER SCHILKEN: Lightning, a member of Dance Club and took part in track and cross country. Vice President of his home room, Some day he will be rhyming Is that good or bad? in poetry . . . JAMES SCHINNELLER: Homer took part in track and football. VVas Secretary of the Hi-Y Club and would make a very handsome Kellogg's salesman with his brown eyes and brown hair . . . MALCOLM SCHMIDT: INIannie was Langley's center on the football team. Is Chairman of Assembly Squad and belongs to Hi-Y and Football Clubs. Greets the girls with, Hi ya, ol' girl! . . . EDYTHE SCHNORR: Ede desires to be a secre- tary and would make a very efficient one. Also interested in tinting. I bet you're kiddin ' is one of her favorite remarks . . . CHARLES SCHECBLE: Chuck is a great baseball fan. Took part in our school team. VVhen he says. VVhat do you know, Joe F he doesn't mean joe DiMaggio. ALBERT SCOTT: Scotty collects stamps. Is 5'8 and has blue eyes and brown hair. Oh, shucksl is his favorite saying . . . GRACE SEARIGHT: Gerry always wants to know, XVhat's cookin'? A member of the Spanish Club and was Secretary and Vice President of her home room. Dancing and swimming occupy most of Gerry's time . . . ROBERT SELI: Bob was a very helpful person on the .lunior Prom Committee. As a member of the Hi-Y Club, the rest of the fellows will recall O, my gosh! which was often said at the meetings . . . DOROTHY SELL: Ginny likes to collect letters and post cards. Is a trouper at horseback riding. Eelonged to Consumer Education Club and Langleyan Staff. You can say that again is Ginny's way of agreeing . . . REGINA SIEDLECKI: Belonged to Student Council, Consumer Education Club, and .Allied Youth. Always asks a certain one, Are you coming down 'lr We ' wlff clziulzcllca' Sell .Siie4IIez'l-'i Sfecdle Stitt Stypv Tanner .Yl'1Ill0I'I' .Yl'lIf'IlI7It' S1'fe1'.r .billlIl't'1II7'Zi'.YIi'I Y I X A tonightfn Collects snapshots and likes to bowl, swim, and dance . . . XVILLIAM SITERS: Bill is the Editor of Aeronaut. ls very active in his home room and in general school activities. VVas President, Vice President, and Bank- er of 105. Belonged to Student Council, Visual Aids, and Ili-Y. VVas on the ,Iunior Prom Committee. In order to emphasize something Bill says, You can say that again . . , ELEANOR SMIECHOXVSKI: Belonged to Consumer Education Club and Allied Youth. Red enjoys making candy, skating, and dancing, Can be heard asking, Do you mean it? DOROTHY SMITH: Dottie was a very helpful worker to Mr. Cheeseman. Interested in skating, dancing, swim- ming, and riding. Says, Oh, go on, I don't believe it. President of her home room and a member of Consumer Education Club . . . PATRICIA SMITH: Pat, that auburn-haired lass who is always saying, Hello, VVas Secretary of Consumer Education Club, President of Senior Dramatic Club, a member of the Langleyan Staff, and a majorette of the Langley Hand . . . LILLIAN STAAS: Lili says, Oh, fudge! when things go wrong. Interested in music and plays in the Band. XYas President of her home room and is a keen basketball player. She is 5'5 tall and has brown hair and blue eyes . . . MARGARET STEEDLE: IYlarg belongs to Senior Leaders, Allied Youth, Langleyan Staff, and did a lot of work for the Aeronaut, Is a whiz in sports, especially basketball, tennis, and swimming. Skating and dancing are her hobbies. Boy, you know. VVas Secretary of home room . . . DEAN STITT: Dizzy has an unusual hobby of collecting coins. YYho do we sue? may come in handy as a Civil Service VVorker . . . JACK STYPE: jackson is noted for his boisterous laugh but is friendly and well-liked. To verify that something is all right, jackson says, Shad- rack says it's Indian Craft is his hobby . , . SHIRLEY TANNER: Olga can be beard pleading, Don't call me 'Olga'! Is a popular columnist for the Langleyan. Belongs to Dance Club and Dramatic Club, One of Lang- ley's cheerleaders. Loves to dance and tennis is her favorite sport. 'A' I will ' ,. V- ,...... ... ..,., V.P.,..,yyf' ,, I6 I: X' ELLEN ANN THOMPSON: Ellen Ann plays in the Orchestra and is noted for her musical ability. Music and dancing are her hobbies. Ellen Ann is fond of all sports and excels in most of them. 'fVVhy don't we do this lnore often? . . . JANE THCRSTON: VVorks in Mr. Cheese- man's office. Can be heard exclaiming, I can't believe it! Keeps a scrapbook and also collects snapshots. Also works on the Langleyan Staff . . . VIRGINIA TRCINIBLE: Ginny has a great interest in sports. She played basket- ball, mushball, and soccer for 3 years. Swimming and dancing also attract her. She may be quoted as saying. Hiya, kids I . . . YIRGINI.-X TRUST: Trustie is a good dancer and excels in sports, She may be heard saying, Lots of fun for the kiddies. 'I'rustie is a member of Ilramatic Club, the Aeronaut Staff, and the junior Prom Committee. Basketball and volley ball are her favorite sports . . . BETTY LIJIXIAN: Betty collects stamps as a hobby. She is interested in ice skating, basketball, and mushball. Betty may be heard saying, It annoys me. She is a member of Allied Youth . . . MILDRED URBAN: hlillie's hobbies are ice skating and collecting records. She is a member of Senior Leaders, Chairman of Locker Inspection, and has been on radio and in assembly programs. She is active in sports and interested in music . . . OLGA VARGO: Blondie may be heard saying, Sure thing! or Yes, indeed! at any time. Olga is in the Orchestra and has played in school concerts. She was Vice President of her home room. EIIITH XYALLACE: Eden is a star on ice skates. She won't admit it, though, Is a member of Aeronaut Staff, Senior Dramatic Club, and Allied Youth. YYas Treasurer of home room. Likes basketball . . . PEGGY VVALTERS: Veg is a member of the Aeronaut Staff. She was usually found going around the halls with Prudie. I wonder whom she tells Oh! Daddy! to? . . . MARGIIERETTE VV.-XRIJ: Margie is in Senior llramaties and Student Council. She Hi' I 2 . .Y ,v ,L . is only a mere 5'l . YVell, say now! is her most used txpression. One of her hobbies is meeting new people . . . ICLXVOOIJ XVATSON: VVoodie likes to swim and wants to be an engineer designer. This tall 6'1 youth is a member of the Allied Youth. VVoodie's favorite saying is, Aw, nuts! . . . CYRIL VVEISSMAN: Cy or- Handsome is often heard saying, Hi, Junior or Obi you kid. He is interested in mushball and football . . . ESTHER WENZEL- BURGER: Es is always saying, Think you're smart, don'tcha? She is an active member in the Senior Leaders . . . LOIS VVESTBURY: Lo is our blonde-haired, brown- eyed Miss Langley. Is Recording Secretary of Student Council, an active Senior Leader, and a member of Dra- matic linglish. XN'as cheerleader for two years. Collects records. EMILY YYOZNIAK: Emmy is always calling, Come on, Ginny. Is very much interested in bowling and dancing as pastimes . . . ROBERT VVHAN: Robin is simply a champ on roller skates. Belongs to Dramatic Club, Life Saving, and Hi-Y. Hey, Bill, where is the champ? . . . FRANCIS VVIEIJVVALD: Wl1eaties is noted for his good work in Visual Aids and Vice President of his home room. I wonder what he means by VVaddya say! and Oh! boy, can he play a hot trumpet . . . VVILLA VVIEMER: Likes to exclaim, Oh, fudge! Willie likes to dance, collect records, and engage in sports. Is Banker in home room and a member of Consumer Club . . . VVILLIAM XVILLIAMS: This likeable youth is ambitious Bill is Vice President of his home room and when puzzled says, -Iiminy Christmas . . . PAUL YVILLIAMSON: He is interested in woodcraft and photography. VVhen asked something, Paul usually replies, Could bel . . . JAMES WILSON: Earthquake played fullback on the football team. One of our stars Take life easy, is ,Iimmy's advice. He is interested in all sports and photography. 281 :U . r J ,fy . I jf GRACE WOLBERT: Gracie is a member of the Aero- naut Staff, Allied Youth, and the Junior Prom Committee. Has been President and Vice President of her home room. Is a smooth dancer and likes to collect records . . . .IOSEPHINE YAVVNLIS: jo is well-known for being President of her home room. She is 5'5'76 tall, has natural blonde hair, and blue eyes. Ah! No kiddin', Wolbert, is what one usually hears her saying in the halls. JOHN ZACK: Pierre is the President of the Senior Class. A Football is his favorite sport. Played quarterback on the team. Belongs to the Football and Dance Clubs. Is a mem- - ber of the Langleyan Staff and basketball and baseball teams. You know is his choice saying . . . WALTER ZIELINSKI: Who killed cock robin? is one of his ' pet sayings. Green was Secretary of his home room. One of his hobbies is fishing. S Hfollwrt Yazcnlis Zack Zivlinslei ETHEL DAVIS: Enjoys corresponding with other coun- tries. Her ambition is to be a hostess. She is 5'8 and has light brown hair and blue eyes . . . JOHN MURPHY: Mischievous Murph has a great ambition-to graduate. His hobby is setting up pins in the bowling alleys. This fellow likes to say, Nuts to you l fa-zffis, Ethel M urfwhy, f PEGGY COYNE: Maggie has a great interest in sports, such as swimming, basketball. and skating. She was a member of Dance Club. She is 5'31f6 ', has brown eyes and light brown hair . . . RICHARD GILBERT: Gil is one of Langley's ambitious young men. Works after school. Enjoys building models. Favorite saying is, Darn it. Played basketball for two years . . . JACK HOPKINS: Hoppy is interested in all sports. What are you going to do tonight? +f29+ SNAPS FROM HERE AND THERE -pf P' fe Q liirst rung left to right: Helen Rntkmrslci, llene Kisswek. Marie Green, liill Siters. ,lnne lfclilurg Margaret Byers, lfelmrnary lirliturg Dolores Bliskinis, Virginia Trust. Seeuml row: l'rnclenee Qnigg, lirlith XYallaee, Virginia -lulmstnn, Peggy XYalters, llnris Clark. Reheeea liellunts, liuruthy lfry. Betty Kast. Thircl rnw: Mr. xYlNlKlXX'1ll'Cl, Sponsor: liraee i, XYulhert, l'anl Ulilliamsun, -luhn Frey, Larry .'Xher, Dave -Innes, Clarenee l.inlc, Rita Kle- finire. lNnt in picture--Rlarjrrrie Brahsnn anal Margaret Stee4lle.l Editors Ihbfllfllil' Juno Margaret Byers VYilliam Sitcrs RlqXlUi.iXRl'f'I' IZYICRS, the liehrnary liclitur, is a memher XYll,I.l.'XM Sl'l'liRS, the ,lnne lfclitnr. is very aetive in in the Seeretarial liluh and the IZ.-X Clnh: participated in the general selmul activities ancl also in his home rmmin, lla lehrnary Class l'lay. She has heen Secretary ancl Yiee has heen President, Yiee I'resi1lent,amllmankerlml lllin' lllll l'resiclent uf her hnme l'UUIll. Her interests are claneing' anll is a member of the Hi-Y elnh and assistant lieacl-prnjeetm sewing. llaskethall anrl huekey are her favorite spnrts. uf the Yisnal Aicls Staff. His interests are hunting, antu Margaret is eager tu he a seeretary. Margins sehulastie mnhiles, and printing. Hill has maintainenl a high sehfvlastn reeurrl is exeellent. reeurml during' his years at l.ang'ley, l'ltt lniversity is his ehuiee for college. He aspires tn heroine a Certifierl l'nhli .-Xecunntaiit. l Ph 0 I ogrnp I1 vrs .lulm Frey Paul XVilliamson i311 if FEBRU RY CLA S PLAY CAS' First ruw, left tu right: Yalgene Ricketts, Margie Lafferty, liucille Nlelillleny. lXlar,Q'aret Byers, lienlali Gray, Doris Clark. Seenml ruw: l':llllL'I' XYinterlanttmn, Sain Maseiarelli, Ruger fiarris, Harry Jena. c'AlVlERlCAN PASSPORTD by UANN.-X THOMAS Presented ln' the Sc-ninr Class of A COMIEIJY IN THRI-Ili .KCTS L'nrler the Direction of ICLICANOR C. MOORE l'i1'lCl2lj'. Nuvenilner 21. lf!-ll 'k THE SliT'l'lNl1 The Hamilton living rumn, .Xet I-liarly evening. .Xrt ll-liarly L'VL'lllll,Q a week later, licl Hamilton . . , Lunclla . lncly , . . . ' . lilmer lhek ......,.. , ... Sybil Jennings Bertha Hznniltun , .. , M Hill YVilsnn .. Aunt ,len . .. .. .. Rl Mrs. Sclnrartz . , Mr.Craig . , . 1324: X al 'A' LANGLRY HIGH SCHOOL .-Xet lllf--About noun, tlie frvllmving clay. 9am Maseizxrelli gene Ricketts W 1 lienlali Gray Vvlll'ECl'l7lJll.0l1l . . ,. l.ueille Melillienjr argie Lafferty Harry Jena argaret Byers lhvris Q larlt linger Harris 'Ir 'A' JUNE CLAS PLAY CAST 'A' 'Ir lfirst row, left to right: liileen Heinlein, Dolores iliskinis, Mrs. Moore. Sara Rosenherger. l.ois XVL-sthury, Lois Kutz. Second row: Dau Hunter, Charles Randolph, George Cerovslti, Ted Holt, Chester linrford, XYarren Ashton. 'f1+2VIflR SINCE EVE hy ri.oR1cNt'if: ieviiizsox ami coI.iN Cl.EMliN'l'S Linder the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Moore. Susan Blake ,Iohnny Clover . Betsy lirvvin .. ,. Spud lfrwin . . Mrs. Clover . Mr. Clover , Martha M'illard Henry Quinn Ltlcyluelle Lee Preston Hughes Officer Simmons ,... ...,. . . Memhcrs of the Foothall Team liver Since live is the mirthful story of Susan lilake. a career girl. and the trouhles which heset those two loyal muslteteers. johnny Clover and Spud lirwin. liditor and Business Manager of the Preston High School PUIIKIIHII, when Susan high-pressures herself into the position of Assistant llditor. Before the curtain falls on the second act, Susanialvvays with the hest possihle intentions-has almost hank- rupt the l'cm11fi1z, shaken the friendship of the mus- keteers. and given them the measles. NVhen her inno- cent enthusiasm involves all three in an illegal pinhall . .. l,ois Kutz , .Charles Randolph Eileen Heinlein , . .... .. ...Ted Holt Dolores Miskinis Chester Hnrford nuise Rosenherger Dan Hunter . , l.ois XYesthury XYarren Ashton ,George Cerovski Tom Martin, Hill llardesty. ,lohn Zack, George Kinnard ., Sara Lt game, which almost lands them in jail, johnny's mother steps in and saves the daynrnot only for the young people hut also for the high school principal and the pretty journalism teacher. whose lives have heen dis- rupted hy the nhiquitous, hut ever-adoirahle, Susan. This play is filled with the effervescence of youth: the pretty and flirtatious Southern girl: the conceited captain of the foothall team: Officer Simmons, who tries to he hard hut really has a heart of gold: and some energetic foothall players. +f33+ -nf LTVDE if First ww. lvfl to riglltt Ycrua Silllllflllll, Kathryn Ruse Qlulllcs, Rose Ilnscu, lfclua Fahurn, vV2lI'l'L'll Asha tfm, Luis X'Yustlm1'y, Rivlmrrl HllIl117l1l'L'j'S, Ha-tty Miclwls, Ta-rl Frank, I.un'illc Hrlfllwlly, Mary l.nu Gilmm, I'zm'ici11 I,HllOY2l1l,f1k'I'llIfH!1C I.L-wix. 80011111 ruxx: XVilIi:1m Ru-cl. Ilzlruld Ififclmur. ,luscph ,lu-nlmillgs, lhm Ilcnry, Vvggy llzlirml, filzlrlys I11'1ulf111'cl, IJUIU11-5 Miskinis, l':iIl'L'll Ik-ntx. Xlzmrywin Billllltbll, xI1ll'Q,llClAL'fU' XYzml. 'l'l1i1'fl rmv: Miss IVCHL' XYi!lizu11s, lion G0lCIStl'Olll, VICIIIIIIK' H!lYiS, Hzxrry SCHIIIHII, lizl Yurkgiti-., l,g1rry ,Xln-r, Vlulm I'il'K'j'. ,lark Sam-r, Gln-1111 Shiplcy, hluscplmillc Y21XX'llHS,fik'HI'QL' l'1illk,.xllll IA-wivki. Ftlllfli' nm-3 Nm-1112111 XN'ilIizum, llulm Sm'cns:n1, Iiill 521111. Robert lyL'lliyl'L'X'k'. ,lim Ryan. lfurl VYz1tts, Dick Ka-11111-1', Rnlu-rt MvXIirl1:1ul. tllmrlus I.ZlllQL'. Ray l:11l'kI1L'iSCl', ,lurk Klclclrum. OIWICISRS l'1I,HC'1'I ,l3 BY POPVIAR VOTE FOR THIS YIQAWS SCHOOL IJlV1'Il+1S Wm JUNE OFFICERS FEBRUARY OFFICERS Rivlwcrt S4Yl'K'Ilhllll blflhll x12illl'L'I' XYHI-rcll .Xshtsm Iiichzxrcl II1ll1l1Yl11'k'y5 'IR-cl l'rzmk Ray Nowak .XIIINI Mac L'arlw11 KIHICHIIII Sdllllifil Imif XXX-stlw111'5' Nutty Nliclwlx x34-nf if COUNCIL -if The Student Council, a very active and democratic organization, is sponsored by Miss Irene Williaiiis. It is composed of squad chairmen and a representative of each home room in the school who is elected by regular voting procedure. The entire school then participates in a general election to choose a President. Senior and -lunior Vice Presidents. and Corresponding and Recording Secretaries. The officers preside over the Student Council meetings. Much of the work of the Student Council is carried on by squads. These squads with their chairmen are: Hanlcing, Dolores Miskinis: Hall Patrol, John Frey and Bill Rc-ed: Tardy, Florence McKee: Assembly, Malcolm Schmidt: Loyalty Chart, Florence McKee: Lorlcm' Iuspcciiou, Mildred Urban: Social Hour, Vtfarren Ashton and Lois Westbury: Art, George Fink: Hall Inspection, Mary Seli. Social Hours are held periodically in which an endeavor is made to bring the boys and girls of Langley into closer contact socially, and to cause many friend- ships to blossom. Social Hours serve as ice-break-ers.', The proceeds of two Social Hours this year were turned over to the Red Cross and the Band Uni- form fund. The problems of the school as presented to the Student Council by the rcprc' sentatives of the home rooms are discussed and st-eps are taken to remedy many difficulties. Some of the activities of the Co-uncil carried out through the cooperation of the home rooms were: the promotion of community activities as Community Fund Drive, U.S.O., Red Cross. and the sal-e of Defense Stamps. The Council also sponsors the lectures of the League of NN'omen Voters. Other general activities of the Council were the decoration of the main hall at Christmas time, filling 100 gift boxes for the Red Cross to be given to un- fortunate children in the United States possessions and abroad. sending favors to the Veterans of the Marine Hospital, and making possible a joyous Christmas for a needy family suggested by the Family XV-elfare Society. This organization also promotes the annual Clean-up. Paint-up. and Plant-up campaign and the Good- will drives. There is a very close cooperation between the home rooms and the Council. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester fSeptember-FebruaryJ: President, Richard Humphreys: Vice President, VVarren Ashton: junior Vice President. Ted Frank: Recording Secre- tary, Lois VVestbury: Corresponding Secretary. Betty Mich-els. Second Semester CFebruary-Junelz President. Malcolm Schmidt: Vice 'Pre- sident. Ray Nowak: Junior Vice President. R-obert Sorenson: Recording Secretary. john Maurer: Corresponding Secretary. Anna Mae Carlson. 13541 ii? Zi? Q at E IOR DRAM- TIC CL B at 5 Jl ,e l l lfirst rou, left to right: llorothy llennna, Laura ,lean Koppe, Marguerette VYarcl. lfclwina Murray. Miss llvilletts, Yirginiw Cooper. l'atriei:1 Slllitll, lfileen Heinlein, Yalgene llielcetts. Seeontl row: lftlith llavis, ,lune Stouppe, lftfie Klae Seliarlf, lfileen lieslc, Klartha Klaroney, Mary Louise lluinpus, Paula llavies, Rita Seheuhle. 'l'hircl row: lfclith l,ou nlohnston, ,lanet lf ister, Betty .lane Nieser, Sant lxlllSl'i1ll'Clll, -lini Martin, 'lihonias Klaurer, llavitl Yitt. lfourth row: Tlioinas llohosh, .lack Lowry, Stanle' Mack, Robert Clootl, licltlie lless. Thoinas Xlefauslancl. .lack XYacltlle. xx 640- s The anus of the Senior llranizitie Cluh. uncler the One play has heen given hy the Senior llranmzitie supervision of .Xliss Nora Xlilletts, are to clerelop poise Cluh in the school ass-einhlies this year. lt was ll in speaking :incl in eonrlueting oneself hefore at group fl1I'lSllNZlS play titlecl, ln the Light of a Star. incl in a group. The clulm officers for the seniest-er were: llresiclent During this entire semester the elulm has spent its lfileen Heinlein: Yiee l'resiclent, 'lllIllIllZlS Maurer tune in practicing' the art ol fzieial expressions, make- Secretary, Martha Blzironeyg Treasurer, ,lune Stouppe up, ancl proper tlietion. 'lio achieve sueh arts. the eluh l,ihrarian. Rlarguerette XYarcl. xx is cliviclerl inio several groups. at JUNIOR DRAMATIC CL B if lfirst row. lelt to right: llarhara Glass, Shirley Xlfalters, Betty Lyons, Mary Anna llotle, Carol lfoley, liraee Keys. lfsther jones. Seeonrl row: Patsy Klntzlmaugh, .lean XYZlllL'l'S, Mary l,ou lloffinan, ,lane Stenger. Louise Miller, Virginia Allison. 'l'hircl row: Ronalcl llughes. ,lay llarth. William Shuek, Steve llustinger, llewey Brazier, Rieliarfl Martin, llavirl Hughes. lhe hlunior llrzunatie Qluh has lueen Il vital Iuetor in ptepziring the ineinlmers ol the junior sehool who he- lull ltie eluh. Lfnrler the :thle sponsorship of our classmate. Mary gg' to the chili lor their work in the aclvaneecl rlra- .Xnna liocle. this eluh has clevelopecl into one of tht outstancling eluhs of the school. The eluh officers for the semester are: l'resiclent Ivan Sheetz: Yiee Vresiclent. David Hughes: Seere tary, .lane Stenger: Treasurer. jay Barth. f I UAl, IDS STAFF -x I iVsl iwxv, loft tu right: XX'illia1l1 Alfkliilllllb, Twin Iliilwvsli, llun lizlllziggliw, llill Siturs. Xvirc l'l'k'5illL'llll Ali-, 'l'liiimm, Spiiiiswg lf'i'gim'is XX'ia-nlxvzxlcl. l'i'csiclQ-mg Xiwniziil l'lul-fllliill, l':Zl!'l SVIizii'l'f, lmllis IEi'z1m'zi. Sccmiil imxv: ,lziiiics lluust, Paul XXvilliZllI1SUll,'I1lL'li Xlcfiiiilcy. lin-ui'gc X':iycl:1, Ilzm klmlg l.1lXX'1'CIlL'L' l.11hvVt, l Vc:l XX'ciss. l'il'IlIlli l'Vzltl. 'l'hiV1l Vmvi lfclclic ll'1l'm'tt, llziul llrmxiiliill, l.k'Ull2lI'Cl l'1'itn'l1z11'cl, l'll'2llll'iw l!yci'ly, l V:lm'is l':ilmvi'. Slilllltj' l.itiicV, lfimiirtli Vimw: Hziyflu XX'l'l1lll, Rnlu-i'1 Ylillilfllri. l'11ll'l Nlllll71lllt'1', Wliisizlh llgiirml. llirlc llzlll. 'liucl Ley, This gimip is spiiiismccl hy XIV. lflmci' li. Tluimm. pi'4iju'tmii's iii thc clziss minimis lm' tczu'l1ci's. iii thc zuuli in-:1clici'ul'liiiuliigy, 1uViiim lui' 1lSSk'llllllX' pi'ug'i':i11is. :mil Ih-u liiiivh hmli ,. , . ,, . iiimwics. Xlwst ul' tha- luws 1111- :ulvpl :ll siwliciiijf film lhv miliicws Ill'L'f l'Vzmcis XXicrlwz1lcl. l'1'f:siflcut: , I ,In 0. ' . ., N XX lli' gil 'V' X'i l'l'L'ii1l-Clll' l lul XX'llll'lllliUll WT- dm -HHXHIN mmm Hlwlx- '- A - -- l 'ml 'I Il, 5' U ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l'ix'v tri-i'iiivi' iiiviiilix-i's ul Ihr X isiizll .Xiils Stull :IVV 'lldll 'ml Xllwml' mm' Hll'Cl'flllllg lmmjsclimi L'qlIip1l1L'lll iii llivzm-i's. l'hc'y This giwriip mil' lmuys, tmiiiccl in thu up-wzltiuii ul pVrv- z1Vc2 uluscpli llutch, King' XlcVVizmi. llicli llziiisl. XX :illvi ivciimi ccliiiiuiiiuiil. upwzitcs still :mil mutimi imicturc lqlllllllliljlili. :xml XX'Illlk'l' 'l'lim'iis. f STAGE CREWf ir l'l'HIll Vmv, lvtt tn right: Huh Xlcimviiiicll, Niwlwrt llL'lSlL'l'llllQ. ljilll Kwik. l-.rl Ntirkla liuirz MV. lluzlg, lfml HL-ss, ,XVI ci1lSllIll'llli, l-'rzmls Xlllflllillk'l', XIV. llviiinmzlii. 'l'hV- Slllgl' Kill-xx' uiiclvi' thc iliix-criuii ul XIV, llllilg' g'1':m1 llL'C11llSk' they :irc zulziplzilmln' tu iiiziiiy usvs. Xlll uiiisists ul' tcii iiicmli-ci's. lizich iiiuiiilmci' has his uwii FUNK' 15 'lm' 'lil lllC.lf1l'H'l'5l Saflglf W llli' Wlgwll - - - - - -. li-1 .' l'1l1 l . viiv1'x' mn' '.'t:11 ' Hifii '. 'U pzwticulzli' chitx' lui' wliitli hc is hc-lil iwsimoiisililc. buick' malls l L Nw A H ,Nl n W 'L llw l. X I I .' 1 . . , . I cciitlx' XIV. llzmilcl Ki. llL'lll1llllZlII hzis tzilwii quita- :ui :U-.v -.-iv. s .. V V . . -V. , ' ,,., , .lll5lX iucixu its mu uiiiiiniiuit, it la mimi Illill lxlukmst m thc Num, KWWL uhm Ml., llzmg. N di V llX'l'llll ll l llflllflll' fl l'l5U'- 'lu' 'WW Clll'mlll5 Cllllll' lllllltxfl 0lscxx'lic1'c', XIV. lluiiiniiizlii has tzilxc-ii cwiillilvl llilll' thi- in-ccssity lui' svttiug up scciicry' fm' V-:ich lH'4'-' clizwgu ul' thc C11-xx' :mil thvii' stzigv wnwlq. f37+ 1' W J ' 5 -K' ,YY 'XMY li lfirst row, left tn right: lfvelyn Cnneh, Ruth Berg, Yiee President: Rebecca Fellows, l'resident: Betty Miehels. Seeretary: Betty Kast. Seewncl roxy: Luis XYesthury. ,lean Melfniiiiell, lXlarg'aret Steeclle. Sylvia Carr, ,-Xnna Meliihhen, Luis Kntz. Third row: lfranees lllnestnne, Mary Seli, lfsther XXvCllZUllJl1l'fJfCl', llohvres Xliskinis, Ruth Duncan, Ruth Hradhnrn, Dm-is Clark, liileen Hentz. lfunrtlt roxy: ,lnstine Vtz, Marjorie Humphreys, Mildred Urhan, Miss lliskin, Sally Kaufmann, Barbara Cohvell, Pat Hotz. The Senior Leaders Clnh, a sports elnh, is sneeessfnllj: lf a girl reeeives an nnsatisfaetury grade, she is antumati- spunsuretl hy Miss Helen QX. liiskin. This eluh has lween eally suspended from the elnh. earried un sinee the nnening uf the selmul in the year 1924. In rluh the girls hrush up on the rules of the athletie The aim nl this elnh is service in and loyalty tu all kinds games su that they ean uffieiate at the after-sehuol tourna- ut' work in the physienl edueatiun department and other ments. The girls learn the value of spnrts in everyday departments ut' the selmul. liaeh memher mnst aet as an living, the need fm' enuperatimi in all fields of life. and assistant to the gym instrneturs hy taking eare uf gym- the impurtanee uf their responsibility in making the eluh an nasinm equipment, direeting' elasses, and managing' after- wntstanding' une. gt-114,01 gpm-ts, This athletie elnh is withnnt a duuht a great faetur in :Xltlmngh eaeh memlzer must have a high reenrd in phy- strengthening' interests in athletics and physieal edueation, sieal education, this dues nut mean that she can fall clown whieh is imimrtant in the devehipment uf happy, healthy selnilastieally. Passing grades are required in all snhjeets. young' girls, T1 JU rfvgv. ZTZC :.::'-+C ftrfi-3 -1 ffl-i H :ci :..,:.d, :Z. 2.f' If:-x-1 - c:'UQ..: ...... '-... 2-23642 ':.E'v' --'f--f...T' :.:.1f: 121: .2 -1 A -cc,7 ...:4.32'f ..,-..,- g-:t.,t 3:7C:..: f'1T::': 4,-F.. -f-s 3' -'-:E-V.. 7:75C:' '4 -he, 33-,:.ff.'3 ..-,1...: :cx..1 -- ..:-- i7':'1,:f' 751.-' W v..., :' , .. 4... 43' 357:-1. lffxg... f- 1 -1, 1f 1:7 gifqzf .zz-176 522 'Z ..,.,:.i C.. W-fy. sr: -. f-'ggi ...-IHA- c--...'- IC11' H- nftf' ':.2....f: ,::::::r ...1-,- -, : QF' 'I C 'LS' ,:. ,CCE FE 1.-' ,g.,sr-L .:f:7.i.-- ' 4 1-P Z, 4.2: :lv-:: 77:-15 4l:c: Al-f.-, '-'cf 4-1 -1.1 5'4Ef:g-f Dfts-,LL ..,:.:.. 5f.:.7fZi :,-Egg :C-'EE HQ ..- 11264. lc'1..f: 7- 72 217395 37-Jnz.: , ,.-- 3.13: -aiflgss .-.---,, w:'g7Lf. 'r: 73' 7 'f:'- :SHPE .,.:L: 5T'f:Lf'E' '5fm: ...c-,,: --1T'g.-+ ILA ,.,..wv -...-.-1:- .....-.,,, f:-:mmf First mxy, left to right: .Xdele Hultz, Mary lfllen Boyd, Verna Sillman, ,loan Boyd, ,lnne Hess, Carol lylaekey, liarhara Glass. Seeund roxy: Mary ,lane llriteharcl, Mary lain Clihsim, Gladys liradfield, Iletty Kindsyatter. Third rmv: Geraldine Parks, Luis Kriss. l'eggy .Xnn llaird, lfthelyn floyd, -lean VN'eller. nf these girls arc: assisting in the management of classes, social Contacts of their everyday living. if HI-Y CLUB ir 171151 1'1111', 11-ft 111 1'1U,111f 111-111'1-c 1111g'11vi1-11, 11l'I'IlZl1'11 C1111 11411. 15'11'i11 X111I'Q,'I1, 121-111'-c . 5 . 1-1 3 K1111'1111, 1,1-11 5111111 1111111111s Q-2l112l1l2l11. S1-1'111111 1'1111': xv11l1'CIl1 X1'lI'l1ll, .-X1 1x1-1s11-11'1. 1111141 N111111:1111-1', 11111111111 9111-rs. xY1l11k'l' l711g1111, R1-111 511111111-11111-1: '1'11i1-11 1'1111': R1111cr1 SC11. ,. ,- N111 1111111111s. 1x11'11111'11 -1111111111-. 1111- 111111 111 1111- 111-Y 1511115 15, '1'11 51-1-11 111 1'1'1-1111- 11'1111111 11111 111111 111 1111111 L1l111.l11. 111:1111111111 111111 1-X11-1111 1111'1111g1111111 1111- SQ1111111 111111 C0111-' 'l'111- 11111-11111 111-1111111-s 111- 1111' 1111111 11:11'1- 111 1111 1111111111- 1111111111 Il 111g'11 S1Zl1111Zl1'11 111' 1'111'1s11:111 C11:11'111-11-11 T111-1 XY1111 1111111-1104 111111 s11111'1s. 1211011 1'L'ill' 1111: 111-Y gives 1111- Il Q'1'll111l 111- 11111's 11'1111 11111'1- 111-1-11 111111111-11 111g1-111e1' 111 1111 i111111'111i11 1111111'1- 11'1111'11 is 11s11:1111' W1-11 11111-11111-11 211111 11'1' 117111111111 1111-sc 111k'Il1S. 1-111111111 111 1--1'1-1'1-11111- 1111- H1Ill'1 11111011 1111-1' 1111111-L' 111-1'1- 111 1.Zl11Q1C1' 111 C11-1111 1111- 1'11111 1s s111111s111'1-11 111' X111 .-X. XY. '1'1111111:1s, Il 1111111-111-s, 1-11-1111 51:1-1-Q11. 1-11-1111 sc11111111's11111, 111111 1:11-1111 s11c1111 s1-11-111'1- 1-L'IlC11C1'. V11111' 11l'1'11-1-rs 1111- 1111- 111151 51-- 111'111g' 11111 11111 111111' 1-11111111- 1111-111 111 il111lC1'C 111111'1- c11111-11' 1111-s11-1' 111111- 111-1-11: 171'L'S111L'111, XYZ1111'1' 1J1lQ'I111Q Yicc- 111 1111-su 1411 115 11111-11 11111 111' SC11l1ll1, 11111 W111 11151, 111 1'1'1-51111-111, 11111111-s SL'1l1l1l11'11L'T'I 111111 S-1-1'1'1-1:11'1'-'l'1'1-11s111'1-1', 1-11lL'11L'1' g1'1-11111' 1111- 1'111111111'1 111111 11111111s 111 1111- 11111's XY1111 .1l11111 1.1111'1'1'. 1 11's1 11111, 11-11 111 right: R11s1- 111'1111111', K1111'11- S1ll11lll, 1.1115 KL'IlllL'f1y', 111-tty L'111111111 K1111'j111'11- 11l'I11JSl1I1. '11lAk'ZlSlll'C1'1 fi1-1'11'11111- 1'tllg'1C11Z1l'1, 131-111' XY1111?1l1ls. 1.111'1-1'111- 511:11-11111111-1' S1-1-111111 111111: K1111'1' N11-1y111'11c11, 1'1L'1L'l1 XY1-111-. N11111-1' 1i1111'111'11s. 1111111 N111111-1-, 1'1l'1lIll' 11l'11lll1. 1'111ll1-L'1'Il 1'l'j'L't', S1-1'1'1-1111'1'. 1111111 1'1111': X1111'11111 H1111-1', 172111 Hl1Il1K'1'. 1,l'L'S1f11'll1 1,11111s1- XV111111, M11 '1'111111111s, .11-1111 N11'1i1-1-, 1:l'2l1lL'1S 111'i11g'1-1111111, 1J111111'us 1,2l1'1iS. C4 ir ALLIED YOI 'TH CLI 'B 11 1111- .X1111-11 NYU11111 1111111 is 2111 1-1111c11111111111 11111111111-111 '1'111s is 1111- S1-1-111111 1-1-111' 1-111' 11115 1-11111 111 1.IlI1g1C1'. 11 111. 1'H1l11g' 111-111111- 11'1111s111111111-1 1111- 1111111111'111. NYC 5131111 C1ll1S1S1S 111 111'1-1111'-f11'1- 1111-111111-1's 111111 is s111111s01611 by 1-111' 1111- 11111-111111111 1111'1111g11 1-1111011111111 111 1111- 111111111111111 R111 '1'111111111s. ,Y 111111 s111'ie11' 1111111 1111- 11111111i1'1111s 111 111-1'1-1'11g1- 1110011111 'A'39f U TU Sw! I fad.,-The - I T Rzgiafsfm H E L A NCL EYA N Published Bi-Weekly by the Students of Langley High School Vfflumf 19 E ,E,,.,Fit5zF2+31SM5:l1:a':1.2:2LlE-i:,.??f'EE-,., ., W M. .,E.A.,n.W.,,M.,1I.M..-,I,WEI,,M !? 'E.9 ENROLL FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE! , , , , E ' ax.sTUDENf'1f6EiET EE E EXTRA 4J'b'll S1yE RED CROSSWBECINS , , Ltmny 1-,ml uni IN PHIIJPPINEES iliyffg ofrfgfudxff FQRST NIE? CLAESSES In Q V9 in dr V ' W' W ' f , F . Ch L B Killed T0 Rise T0 091709593 Miiitary Training Group 'ro X-fit-'lor W lf' B0 mf ?31l'3fr010ffQ2plyScene iz,:'zg5zgI To sg Organized , , 3 7 By 5,:,,i,,,fS Offm'f a for Mens' 'krllwl Now' L, M w,,,,,,,, r , ,i,l,, , fm, ,X Q, ,k,.Wf,v mga :ws-+5 aww mm wuuuw xx: Qvvrne I. A -,ml ,,.L X- my , ,,.m,i wk an ,, llnnu T u mn :Q L, . iam xr .. NI.: Q ufm 5,.x'f-v- . mis iw xt 5. -mf- .I 4, 941. ' TI.. 5. . . kg, wgmg. 1 -nm- .M A! -J ki Ilxhpv xfcii' - W 1- fm W . ,U ,H ' I un-I .sz IAS K5 I ' K Y rum- Emu' L ' f sums-I G rsiwsx ' em-3 ' -:we- 1 5 ce .lrse tv.-rf 1. gg., 4 mm: I RIMM ! at-ian . .a L, f , :mmf I --aff .. -KEFZQIKUCQG Uv 1 UplfS 4' 'gk' Xmrl K'!':'7lgfni:gn,l'iJ'g If m,-A -Iwiimm' za xmumali of Img tn-.MI ..v..,,: ,MI I, ,. ' ' v ' 'S Q- 1 5 Wi- H ' ' l ,, ,Vg K, , Q , ,. .,., 1? mxxr vnufefs- nf x-- -xs..IwL -- , X b H ,I ,, ,emi III .IWW me ,iff V A1-'.,f '? - '-H 'fE ' Harmony Course W,,,u,,,,,,K, ,W ,W ,-W, 57 ' W L M ,.,,,+ .fy xg. F, 1 ,L ,Inu I- 'KN 'L HF' . , ,, ., my ,Hn 1.21.5-..a HI Afwi' x x'wf,:',fW M wif.. ww zfgwnu lime' farms 2.-I Urged By Teacher 1-rd-Y .WK My -I - .I -v ,, , S ww M ,K K n.,ww and Xl i as mn ixmm., .gms--wiv Iiyrvrvmxwi .X ,. I+, -K ,,,,,,,N.,.5 vw X i Wfifn' M'ii m A' 35' sfnm-5-rf, QU- xf,,,..,Q vm qw 1.6.4 W ,,Wjj, ,'. ,4,f,,A,, ,MFL fifvm 11.-.mm i..U.I--I , KI .S '1 Q y , , I w1Imm.vf1.z amp- ma Um . E ' ' : ' ' K WS , E , I 1 I II -4 +I .,,Iyvx.-sg W 'II Mtn my M,Mm,, ,mm Wm! Md mm uf zu-sw-1.-1 :MI gq-rf.-' I1-my kgknff. ,,.kI1,,m gg--my I yi- f,, X UI J I I: -'ff-41 11- 'IN '-IH QM My M, my ,WMM .I,.W.,I-Liu HI.zm'.s !.v,,:.- 1:Y :Q Hu- unrrx--xx ...hw :II fm I. -' ,. ,. -- I I- I .Q-.. W :'?xI1I---ii xsYwr?igw SA-'S I .5 , I , my .M fi IA .,f:mwIy SMI:-mmf, 'mae-,-.W -1 -1' HI -W 1 f'f '5 'VW' L, Im ,, I I K-,au .M-. ,Ima Money For Dance Stamps Presented II.-.Im -.u,n1,wI- y.i,fa,., e,,.1. X., Y-Zzgwi-gyzflj-:SE-sirxiwiuf :xv .1 rI3ziIf :Iv fa. wry., JI,m.f 1' 1 . mm.-1 m.II.15 ,um um 51. 4-Is 'I - E 51 ' VI' ,, H, ., Rewved By Club By Senwf A Claw ,,, Wmg,-f W 'Q , ' ,, , ,I 2, - I ,I , sw-fam im--mm sg z-mm I--,II1 s,. mm .s- IM, ., s, .W ,.,,., in Mwknu WU my mv .J xw mmm., M- Iqwmvfmi fx Hi H 2 s s 2 g U ,V 3 f,Ig,,,,A.,ff - .3 Ly Q I 1I.,,..A W,-,I fgggrl M im , A 1' ' I A L plruv wf.-I.'Iew I-xmfif-fm wr mmf mx M f HWY W -W 'N H' Nun' ,rm H Um nil , Ht 5 k I A W 2-fxiviffsrnxu than is wwfamfxn' few ing rmmj SUM ,H miqrkx, wmv, r-zqrne, svwuw, spsnzfamxi. mul M ,A W, Lylwfi ' Im .mIn..m fs ,x lame mm-.'s ffm nw um mums is fx.-ff-ww M Mgymh mdQt,Q'QTII,,I1,, ifrffk Tum m1.m.-x.I.m- wuz rw M. .1 ' ' In am-. EIQIWN: r'L'!w. it-ax:-Sf':', rv alixyvrxqm -,vhixzjx win-nvvfff. bfurlkvxf :,,,I,,Q Qxlhivtx fwhiq ls: wi up iwx wmv M nn mf mm wiv-In fy -. 4. -uf sae.-xr fuim' mf' sum weuvlfrfld mm lu' evxcrhemrzv-I Iw ,mm UK' W W'U Fiuflr-urn mil hr- :wa-vasxum' to Ivo-i n Inriif' Red ,Cross To Get f - NH 'f-xv 4!uii..r- .md Yi fi guru! 1 Q0 ,-ig, 'KIQHLE mj xipnmw' ,iv rmxulwm of lwuplz- in .A hurry. I . up.. n. :fer r mg 1 .gf ' - -A L V- - 1-E W M W ' K' ,. MWY , , , Proceeds of Dance Y ' 'I H I X fI,.-TIIXQI.ifuI,,'l 'Q,f',,,fQ,5fff'.If 2L Q22W'4i'jf'g1.f'j5',i?ffYQj,jQQf 'fff 'rmms-znummxas mm V Hn QMSAI-I. II! Im- 'am---.N mil uw-5 'u R--vw an uxohzl QSM fm' Um NIYTVMM ' ' 5 L' -' -K VU' :mms Uurrk. L. Wynn nf mmm kxjn-I: ni 4ims.Iv,f Mmxwmf su bw Klmrznf-ni xr: vm fix-f1V'x'wL-semi -Nm:-i Ll' I ' 1-from 214. Ywrokf' hw xiilhi arm N ,I - . , I- 1 I,... - I. L. .I wg . , ,M ,,.. 'H' . A , , . . , .I ,n IM IM ww Q11, .Mm I. . .. 4irfL3u.w .ul uzsafsn 1. . 4 , .. . , . ,. . ,, :show wha arm .In rmiqmag pm- V,-.IIA U.I.,Q.,ry My sw M---1 -.N vhs, Llflii' fawmvlzsf 'H HMI HM'-W .my when qw sxlpu.-I1 fmm B -' ,,wI..Iy.x fmm ,W g.,,.,4,g pqnw 5-p,r x m1I,1giv.I:z fm sm mmmrs. rn-nm:-M ,ima-ce fhsfir A I m A A M-Efmia ps.-my-I U1 sin Lang, mam Hmm! EL ppggfk uf VM, i-I-M5 Wfffisxf'-4iay .II4-.fmv-1 14. N-my Run S1'c-iw-mm Vvllwvw and Mime- .I.mww.r2 to fm' .Q hw- dm' ifnurm 1fv.,?i'u,:-ssucw Jwmnry il mag 5g1,y,gmut.,d ,gmgng x,,, Hy.. ex--nv m m. HMI whey. DMM fuzxh, 1.w.mnu he-fum Qrrzxcixiarnzzsa af?-N-r whnul, wan-v +401 f X 7 X 'A QZW 5 . I T t . Z X6 -JNKQY QV! X1 AX Wi V A .lt if fl 1 if V SQ, 52? f EDITORS f t' ,W ' im M i June F ebrumfy ISABELL ANNA MAE CARi.soN s9f' The I.tIIIfjIt'yUll Staff. sponsored by Miss McRoberts. was formed to report and interpret the news of the school, and to serve as a link between the home and the school. It has been published continuously since 1923, the year Langley was opened. There have been two sponsors, Mrs. jessamine Lewis and Miss Mc- lioberts. Mr. Kavanaugh has served the longest as Business Manager. He has been printing advertisements since 1923. Both boys and girls on the staff and the boys from the print shop work long hours to get out the I.fIIlgft'j'Ul1' every two weeks on time. It provides gossip, sport, and fashion columns, all written in a very interesting manner. News of the various activities of the faculty and the Student Council are also included in the paper. The students find it very enjoyable reading matter. Members of the staff pictured on the preceding page are :-First row, left to right: Holz, Tanner, VVilson, Carlson, Rosenberger, Morin. McCau.sland. Second row: Burke, Brabson. XVacker. Partridge. Kobelak, Bell. Steedle. Third row: Mr. Kavanaugh, Duncan. blahnke, Mu:W'illiams, Zack, W'enzel, Kramer, Klotzbaugh, Miss McRoberts. 1411: X 'PA WI H CLI'B fir! 311-111111-1s: 1311115 11. f11ll1'1i. 1'1'1-s111-9111: 111-111g1- 1711111, XY1L'L' 1'1'L'S111C1111 1111111 1111111- 1J111'11. SCC1'C1Zl1Aj'-'111'-C1lS111'C1'I :X111111 Mc- li11111c11. 1,11-15 liutz. 111111111111 R61-11. 5111111- s111': Bliss 1.1l111SL' XY111111s. CY111111 1-1111111 11.1l1'1i1',1, . I1111'1'i1'1111115 11115 15 Z1 111-w C11111. s111111-11 111 1111- 111-11- 1'11Zl1'j' s1-1111-s11-1' 111 1041. 1J111'111g' 111211 sc- 1111-s11-1 1111- 111211111 111111 111 1111- 11111L' 1111s s 11-111 1L'211'11111 ' 11111111111-111111111. s11c11 011111- 5 1111111 11111'11s1-s 11st 111111 Zl1'C 11111? 11111111 t'X'l'11111g, S11 1111w11, 1-11. 111 SC111'L'11111C1' 1111- 51111111511 1-111111111 111. 111L' lf1'111l1'1 .1 111- 111211 1111s 111111-1'1-11 111111 81121111511 1110111111- 11111-s 11'1-11- 111111'1111s-1-11. 1'1'1111l 1111-11 1111 XYL' 11-1111 1111111 1111- 111111111111 1ss111-s 111 1111- l1'1-11111-111 171111-sf. Lv11l1L'1' 1111- C1111111111- s11111-1'1'1s11111 111. 11111 511111151111 Miss XY111111s, XYL' 111'Ug'1'L'5SL'11 SU ZH L' I ' Z 4 l 1 111. 11 11111 111 11111 1.1-11111 l'1g1112 XY111111111 R1-c11, 1,1118 Kutz. Rlll1l 13111111111111, Miss 1Y111111s. 111111-11-s 1111111 1116 111111-'11 ,1 1110- 1211115 C1Lll'1i, gxllllll. IX11'1i111111-11, 1ic111'g1- l 111k. ECRETARIAL CLIfB '1'111- 1111-111111-1s 111 1111- SL'C1'C1211'1Zl1 Q11l111. 1111111-1 1111- SlNY11Sf114S111lJ 111 Miss 1i11z1111c111 Q-L'1JC1'1'1'. 2l1'L' C1111C'1lX'1J1'111g 111 111-0111110 111-111-1' 111'L'1?1l1'L'11 1-111' 1111- 111111111111111111-s 1111-1' 11111 1-11c11111111-1' 111 il 1111s1111-ss 1111161-, 'l'111- 111C1111lL'1'S 111 1111- C1l11l ZlI'L' 111-111 111151 cutting' s1c111-11s, 111R'1'll1111Q 1111- 11111111-11- QYZ11111. 111111 1111111g' 1111- 1111111 1YO1'1i 1111 1111- YZl1'11111S 1'111ss1-s 111 1111- sc1111111. Dance Club 17111111 1.11113 1v11s 1l1'Q2l11' 121-11 111 19331 111111014 1111- s111111s111s11111 111 A1185 X11'- Q1111Zl B111cK11111111. '1'111s C1l11J gives 1111- 11111's 111111 g111s 111 1:1111-'11-1' 1111 1111- 'a. 1111111111111 111 11- I1 1 11 111-11' 111111 C Q s11-11s, 111 111111'11s1- 1111-sc s11-11s, 111141 111 111111Q1L' s11c11111y. .X11111111111111c 11111516 1111 111111111s 11-111-s 111 11111101113- 15 1111111111-11 111' X11'11'11111 11-c- 111'11s. 1111151 111 w111c11 1111- 1,xv11Cf1 111 1111- 011111. 711119 111cs11l1-111 111 1111- 111111 1111s 152151 s 1- 1110 st 1- 1 1111s R11-1111111 H11l111J111'C1'S. 1.1-ft 111 l'1g111tI -12lL'1i N1111111-1: K1111'j111i1- Piycrs, V1c1111'111 x1'111Q1C. '1111i111 11111: :X1111-1111 S1111sc,.111111- 1':5tC'11, Sy1x'111 131-11111-k. 1711111111 11111: 111-111111 111'L'11110I1, Kathryn Yllllllg. Mary 1-11111sc lftz, M155 51-111-11y. -1142+ THE LANGLEY S1RA First row, left to right: McMichael, Ley, Stefan 'hik, Mautti, Hood, Lucente, Leonard, Smith, Schar ff Vargo, Karel, Hastings, Blum. Second row: NVard. Kurtz, Shoemaker, Staas, Craig, Reed, Clark, Brad 1urn,Kohelak,Alm. 'lihird row: Evans, Goens, Polizianna, lforsythe, Alherte. Garris, lfordenhacke Qorenson, Coddington, lfording, llavis. Thompson. Mr. Krcinen, Director. The orchestra has heen a mainstay of the Langley music department for many years. They have devoted much of their time and effort to successful music overtures. XN'hcther the leadership is changed or not. the orchestra has remained and will always remain faithful to the school's need for music. On Friday, llecemher 12, 19-ll, the peak of that semester's work was reached. This was the date set aside for the comhinecl orchestra and hand recital. lt was there that the orchestra hrought forth their hest and supreme effort to please thc audience. Theirs was a difficult task as the main selections were mere hackground for solo work. This is hy far harder than the soloist's work itself, as correct timing and watching the director make either a piece of art or a mess of the soloist's work. They performed this difficult task nohly. On the happy occasion of Graduation, the pleasant memories of the year recur with added coloer. The many events in which the orchestra and the hand participated stand out in review and show the splendid efforts and spirit of the students of l.angley's music department. Among the graduates of this se- mester two outstanding talents are recognized. Orchids to .Icanne Davis and Roger Ciarrris-to .leanne for her excellent piano playing and her novel boogie Woogie: io Roger for his artistry on the hassoon. his fine conducting. and his hallet dancing. To the others who also participated in the music program at Langley :-may you continue to toot and fiddle away at your leisure and may music luring you and yours added comfort and joy. f43+ 11l1 ak THE LEY BA if v J First row. lt-ft to right: Mr. KYQllXt'll, Millhauer, Clintmi, Mavkall. Sccfmcl 1'mx': Ctlllfh, Hartzcll, .-Xllwt-1'tc, Staslmwicz Il1o111:1s, Su1111lcit11c1', XY, Ruth. Tl1i1'1l mit: l'1'itvl1arcl, Barrett, XYicclxvalcl, Nickwsini, Stcllutc. liursuy, Yayfla. Cl11':111u1x'ski irth. l711111'tl1 ww: Phillips, Still, K, Ruth, l'agli:1m, l.UXYL'l', llailcy, ClM1IDL'I', CllI1l'lk'S, Bl'ZllllJlll'll, Clark. lfiith row: Ilums 5 rcys. XYilli:1111s. SXYlL'k'l1, lf!ll'llt'llllZiL'liL'l', xlUl'l'Ul1L', l'rZI1'liL'l', Olshak, SUFCIISUII, XYciss. lht- l,IlllQlL'j' lallllfl. 1111clc1' thc cl11-t-0111111 ut Mr. -Inscpli lXl'Cllll'll. again gum' the-ii' 11111sicz1l silpimmt in thc fmrtlulll tt-11111 :lt thc hu111:r g':1111t-s last st-:1si111. fl11ts1:1111li11g Zllllllllg' the l1z111fl's zlctivitivs lust ycziii' was El c1111cc1't recital 011 l 1'icl:1y', l,CCl'llllPCl' l2. The l7I'Hgl'ZlIll was 1111011-Url hy thc ilirls' lJI'1llll Zlllfl lhigls LNUVIFS, lnllmvcrl hy sc1lc'Ctif111s hy lllC'lllllCl'S of thc l71'Cl1CSfl'il. The L'HIlCCl'f was cf111111l1-tc-cl hy thv z1rlx':111cccl llilllil. fllllll' l'i11:1l sclcctimi being Thc Still'-SlJZlHglCtl l'iZlll1lUl'.U .'X11r1tl1t-1' 1111tst:111cli11g' fczltiirt- was Z1 11m'clty hzmcl. cr111sisti11g of ll flutc. NElXlllllllJlll', lllllil, :mcl t1'L111111ct. l1lZlj'L'll hy T2lI11Cl' XVi11tc1'l1utt41111. Huh Slll'k'IlSlJll. Al liZll'liL'I', :mul Ik-rc ClUl.lCll. 1'cspcQtix'e-ly, The great success nf the 1'cCitz1l C2111 hu' z1tt1'il111tc'fl l:11'gt-ly to mu' su c:111:1l1h- mlircctc11', Thi' pivcvvcls ZlI'L' tu ht- usccl tw Ell1l'CllZlSL' HOW 1111il'n1'111s. 'l'ht- 111'41Ct'-mls l-Vlllll thc cz111cl1'. hut clogs, CIC.. snlrl :lt tht- lilliilllflll Qlllllkxi hy M12 tic-c+1'gQ lfislici' :1111l l1is :1ssistz1111s. will alsu gn tm1'z11'cl this 11111'pmc. i441 1 CAPPELLA CHURI' at First row, left to right: Demma, Koppe, Stouppe, Shaffer, Englehart, Dr. von linde, Finale, Foster llunhar, A. lluerr, Ci. Uuerr. Second row: M. jeffrey, Miller, lylclilheny, Cupido, Robertson, Donovan. lierrec Koffler, McCracken, Davies. Third row: M. Jones, McClure, Tellep, Mellott, Porter, G. jeffrey, Shaw l'. jones. Fourth row: Morgan, Martin, Hoffmann, Colwell, Griscom, Crhan, Schmidt, Turnbull, lllake N1cCleary, lJeRose. Fifth row: Lyons, Kirkwood, Freese, lannone, Grim, Kinsel, Nolton, N. Wiilliams lirak. tNot in picture: lf. jones, VVyse, McCullough, Carroll, R. W'illiams.J The A Cappella Chorus, sponsored hy Dr. von linde, is one of the most important functions of the music department of Langley. In Dr. von lCnde's own words, It is the highest development toward which choral work goes. lt's fashioned after the manner of the Chapels of olden days. which had no organs. This is the meaning of A Cappella, singing without accompaniment, Those who are in the choir have worked very hard. first taking Boys' or Girls' Chorus until they can carry a part well enough to join the choir. Much of their rehearsing is done after school and for this reason they must he willing to give up a good hit of their leisure time. Not long ago they did a wonderful joll on 'Ballad f-or Americansf liacli semester they hroadcast over the air. The :X Cappella Chorus and the Boys' Chorus presented the Clilhert and Sullivan opera, rlllll' Cfozzdvliviw, on the evenings of .Xpril 30 and May l, lf?-l2. The principals were: Duke and Duchess. jim Grim and Mary Lee jones: Luiz and Casilda, XYilliam Saul and Lucille Mclillienyl Marco and Guiseppe. .lack Xkilding and james Martin: Tessa and liianetta, Patricia Donovan and tiladyce lluerrg Don Alhambra Bale-ro, jimmy McCleary. Minor leads were: Antonio, Dan- Hunter: Francesco. XN'alter Ballard: Giorgio, VYalter Carroll: Fianietta. Dorothy Demmag Vittoria, Laura -lean Hoppe: Guilia, Marjorie Ferree: Inez, Mildred Urban. Presenting' an attraction like The GUIIITUII-!'I'.Y represents a tremendous amount of time and work for all concerned. The musicians, the make-up and costume artists, the stage crew and property men, the principals, the supporting cast, the chorus-all, everyone, must do his part and do it in cooperation with others in orcl-er that the show may go -on. But the audience enjoyed it: and the cast not only enjoyed it hut also felt that it received great educational henefit. 'ii' 'Lu . s spun K .f tlltvs. Fiji Ll 3? i1'fI3'A' +46+ MANY BO D TODAY? i' 'A' In order to promote the sale of De f e n s e Stamps, a program was held in our auditorium on December 3. After the advance of the colors and the flag salute, Mr. Oscar Belles spoke on, 'fXVhy all Langley stu- dents should huy De- fense Stamps. Edward Rodgers then sang God Bless Ameri- ca in which the school joined in the singing. Any B o n d is Today? was sung hy Dorothy Demma much to the de- light of the audience. A short skit depicting the democracy of our coun- trv was given by a group of l2A's, The program was closed by the singing of The Star - Spangled Banner. Keep it flye ing! l l Mr. Luther Richards, who is in charge of the sale of Defense Stamps. devised a plan by which the uniors could buy De- fense Stamps on Thurs- day mornings While the Seniors could do likewise on F r i d a y mornings. One thousand and sixty-- one stamps Were sold on the first day. Since De- cember 3, D e fen s e S t amp s amounting to 395,075.25 have heen sold in Langley. Keep it up, Langley. It's a sure Way to aid democracy! ir GYMNASIUM if Boys ' Gym Of all of our classes in Langley our gym class will probably live long- est in our memories. There Was no other class that had a language of its own or a special classroom such as l,angley's huge gym and the field behind the school. Do you remember in the ninth grade when Mr. VVehrle and Mr. Basler put us through the tests? 'l'here was the broad-jump, high- niump, hundredfyard-dash, shot-put, Then in the and mushball-throw. tenth grade came the rope-climb and apparatus work. Our hikes over the hill foi f touch-tackle or ' a game o mushball, and those close league games we played in lWr. Bode's class-A es this umpiring was always in favor of the losing teaml came in our last two years. Can you still hear that count off, straighten up that line, or 'ftake one, ringing in your ears? VVe cer-V tainly had plenty of good times and plenty of hard uwork-outsl, in our gym classes. Our much -too-short swimming periods were spent kicking from the sides of the pool, racing, diving for the brick, playing waterball, or Nepe tune's Call. XYe will remember for a long time the fun we had and through our physical condition he reminded of the good it has done for us. XVe like our gym work and we are all better fellows for it. Behind all this that we will remember is the real reason for our gym class and that is to make us better persons physically as Well as mentally, and you will agree our program has done just that. ' CHEF' ASAE!-PX X lip e x, .1 yi! xi lv' S. XN XS if ws lullllllllfflll' XX XX Vx l ll 4lgl5'lii X, f Aj 1, , . , Y x g t '.tsE..ggL Q .1 l l X NA. 'X lm cr f N ,el m lx, Q ss 411 X Yi L X5 5 yi . e it 47 it 2 'yy it KN - X .N 1 fy. vpn 1 X X R --X 1 gf! Y i i l x if f i if . if GIRLS' GYM if The girls' gym instructors are: Miss Diskin-eleventh and twelfth grade instructor who devotes her time and energy to the physical hygiene of her girls. Miss MaclVlillan-who can sock a ball, swim, and do La Conga. VVhat more could you ask for from a gym instructor? Miss Findlay-the junior teacher who will go far due to her high ability and good sportsmanship. How to get the proper exercise in this day of elevators and auto- mobiles is indeed a hard question to answer, but our women gym instruc- tors are ready for this situation. During the fall semester of work, hockey, basketball., volley ball, and calisthenics take up the major part of our time, while in the spring se- mester, mushball, tennis, and shuffleboard are the sports in which the girls participate. Of course, there is the swimming period and, oh! how we remember: stringing wet hair, first plunge, the cold shower after- wards, and the many things we learned in those few hours of swimming. Then if we sometimes objected to the work, we were taught the benefits of the work in hygiene, and we soon fell into line with the teachers' ideas. Not only do we have these strenuous work-outs in the gym, but we have clubs and after-school sports. Participating in after-school sports is purely voluntary. Athletic points, which when allowed to accumulate, may be turned in for a letter or numeral, are given to the participants. The after-school sports are not only a great deal of fun, but also are healthful and invigorating to all, both the referees and the players. The teachers are very considerate and show no partiality to any student. Last, but not least, is the fact that the games give an emotional outlet for the girls and create a friendlier attitude toward all races. This alone is enough to qualify girls' sports and to assure them of a long and suc- cessful life. Keep them goingl Basketball Tournament 12th grade teams-eight ,.... .... .,......... ,.,.,..,,..,..,... . . . Betty Kast, Manager llth grade teams-six ., .,.,.. ., ...,., ,... , .Mary Lee Jones, lVlanager 12th grade tournament-3 games Esther VVenzelburger vs. Evelyn Couch VVinner: Evelyn Couch-2 games Esther VVenzelburger-1 game Tournament between winner of llth grade and 12th grade Helen Stauffer-l lth grade Evelyn Couch-12th grade VVinner: Evelyn Couch 148: if GIRLS' GYM -if We'll remember . . . those basketball, volley ball, and tennis tourna- ments after school . . . Anna Rice's enthusiastic entry into sports . . . those yellow gym suits that make the Senior Leaders look super . . . those exercises that left aching muscles . . . the scramble to find a shoe string for those broken down tennis shoes . . . a dash for the door when class is dismissed . . . whether to take a shower or not . . . pool excuses that didn't hold water . . . all the gym suits we forgot . . . the day Gracie Wolbert hurt her nose . . . .Io Yawnlis, All-American basketball player . . . those wolves trying to crash the girls, gym class . . . chasing the mush- ball over the fence . . . jitterbugging on those cold winter days to keep warm . . . Ginny Trust's excuse for that black eye . . . those first aid lessons in hygiene . . . drawings of the heart we slaved over . . . the day Miss Diskin told Eileen Heinlein to stop chewing and Eileen asked her if she could finish chewing and swallowing it first . . . Cover that sneeze . . . Get it up, get it up, a common cry heard during volley ball season . . . Lois Westbury's side stroke, reverse scissors . . . the first plunge into the pool . . . going to class with stringy hair . . . minus and plus points . . . clean uniforms . . . Miss MacMillan's Lambeth Walk . . . those heated arguments in basketball . . . embarrassing moments when someone hits Miss Diskin with a ball . . . breathing exercises in hygiene . . . Willa Farrell being referee when she didn't know what the score was . . . Ride playing the whole floor in volley ball . . . satisfied now, Ride, you've got your name in twice? . . . Rupert forgetting which team she was on . . . the tough games when a couple of Senior Leaders got on the same team . . . Sinker's Club . . . waiting to be chosen on someone's team . . . that pepped-up feeling after pool . . . that unharmonious singing echoing from the locker room . . . fighting for towels . . . losing the key to our gym basket . . . Virginia Trumble leading a La Conga line . . . trying to find blue socks on gym day . . . or yellow if you're a Senior Leader . . . movies in hygiene . . . Johnston forgetting to duck . . . slipping on the pool floor . . . two girls trying to get dressed in one locker . . . everyone waiting for Dolores Miskinis . . . the time Tony Cassiani was forced upon the sixth period gym class . . . fwere they mad?D . . . Anna Mae Carlson going in pool one day . . . remember the first time you had to jump in and swim a length? . . . bandaging each other's head, feet, and hands for first aid . . . Dorris Bailey teaching square knots . . . the smooth way Evy Couch socks that ball around . . . Esther Wenzelburger's athletic ability . . . Eileen Bentz's laugh . . . those lost belts for our gym suits . . . Idie Lowry,s one-handed asockeroosn . . . that let-down feeling after Carol Graebing left . . . the time Dot Sell didn't hear the class called to order and Miss Diskin said: quote, Well, beautiful?, unquote . . . Shirley Tanner's left-handed ability . . . By now we ought to know at least how to flutter-kick across the pool, serve a ball over the net, and bandage someone's head up, don't you think SO,g3.lS?... M lla 149+ GL4... ff .ll N. , ll I f 'I-' 'i.y . X' ll 4 at Agfa Qi 'WS 1 QV ' f - X, 'O LANGUAGE, MUSIC AND ART if Language Each one who took Latin will remember those happy lil days . . . Especially the scared faces of those called upon to translate their first sentence . . . A tug of war continually going on with Tom Martin and .lim Ryan on one side and Dave Jones and Larry Aber on the other . . . Remember how Glenn Shannon and Manny Schmidt would purposely get their hands dirty so that they could be excused to wash them and then stayed out half the period . . . Their hands must have been pretty dirty . . . Glenn always being invited out of the room by Miss Fretts . . . The anteroom always occupied . . . Claire Hornsby trying to be good in class . . . Everyone struggling to translate Caesar . . . Each test a Community project with cooperation from all . . . Dorothy Sell's and Thelma Weber's ponies . . . My, what a help they were . . . Ah! Miss McCurdy . . . VVe shall never forget you . . . Miss McCurdy's lovely soprano voice as she sings Cantique de Noel . . . Serenading the home rooms at Christmas time by singing in the halls . . . Sally Kaufman and her gum . . . Grace Kenner failing a test three times . . . She finally passed . . . A lost book a good excuse for not having done night work . . . Barbara Colwell strug- gling over pronouns . . . Reggie Mitchell,s English accent and the French accent certainly did clash . . . Bob McKean and his apple . . . Hablo yo espagnol? . . . livery Math teacher in Langley Went wild trying to find the correct answer to a problem . . . The reason it ended up as a joke was that the Spanish Club had translated the answer wrong . . . Imagine Miss VVoods' embarrassment . . . Translating a Spanish R86lIlB'7',5 Digeyf . . . Lois Kutz, Anna McKibben, Ruth Bradburn, and Doris Clark trying to converse in Spanish. Music How can we ever forget Mr. Kreinen and the day he sat on his glasses? . . . Our picturesque hand on the field . . . On Pittsburgh's 'Western Hillsidesn . . . Our glamorous piano accompanists, Jayne Hoff- mann and Jeanne Davis . . . Orchestra A playing at the Assembly programs . . . Roger Garris conducting the orchestra . . . 'Member when Rog made a hit with his bassoon? . . . Our periodical concerts . . . A1 Barker playing on and on and not knowing he was off the air . . . Poor Al didn't get a chance to be heard by the radio audience of the World . . . An incis dent never to be forgotten when Ivan Jirak came into class with a bandaged head saying that .lim Schinneller bit him on the head . . . -lim had a broken tooth . . . One certain soprano holding a note too long . . . Original compositions . . . The elated feeling when one becomes a member of -A-50+ 'k 79718 LANG 'AGE, USIC D ART M iss M CCIIRIJY lfrwzrlz Miss FRETTs Latin MR. TQREINPZN litllllf mm' fJI'l'fIl'.Yfl'lI JEAN NIC Dnvis at ilu' Piano l':l.l.liN Tnomfsox amz' IIN' 'Cello A l.ATI N Clnxss A Cappella . . . Dr. Von Pinde's vihrant bass voice . . . A-a-a-a B-h-lv-lm . . . The first lesson in chorus . . . My, hut the strange sounds that can he heard coming from 303 . . . Virginia Johnston getting put out of class . . . Alice Leonard jiving on the piano after the hell . . . The scared feeling when each one has to sing a solo for the first time . . . Being classified into voice groups . . . Peggy Schutte's deep bass voice . . . May we always have music Wherever We go. Art VVorries, headaches, and more Worries for Lois VVesthury, George Fink, Lois Kutz, and Nlary .lane Youngling as they tried to do the decov rations for the Senior and -lunior Proms . . . 'Nlemher how our little artistic housewife, .lane Nlorin, made coffee every fourth period . . . Nlaking posters and more posters . . . A Work of art and people asking, XVhat's that supposed to he? . . . Dorothy Fry posing . . . For pictures, of course . . . The posters hanging on the Wall in 219 ...A - Xrt classes arousing the pupils to patriotism hy their Remember Pearl Harhor and Keep 'Em Flying posters . . . Burton YVells called upon to do all the printing . . . Gerry Searight trying to he an artist . . . VVould make a much hetter artistls model, what say? . . . But rememher, chillunl All that we did was done for Art's sake. H f51f 'A' CGMMERCI L CLASS S if Bookkeeping S11 0l'flZ6l77lZ Typewrifing Sale.: 4 iv 1, X XX N ! X 1 , P Oc- lL . N 6 V 1' X WK. ' as X 'fi ,- a . xizc N qfgfr-js? s -r an s 4 SR X --X SX -king, X 5-Sffiisxka Q Ty Y , . N. a X . I i Xi? T 1 ' fvffgi fw 1 I-lisa s 2-js X .tg ay., l lil, t L.,-.x A xx TQ 1 XT' twig llfnnll 152 The talks we had to give for Mr. Britton . . . Little people with big ideas . . . Those first days of type class . . . VVas it monotonous!! . . . Burn-- ing textiles in Mr. VVoodward's sales class . . . Mr. Fisher's favorite story . . . Carl Crugnale's peaceful slumber during Mr. Brittonls sales class . . . Mr. VVoodward's loud socks . . . lt's a won-- der he didnlt get a hot foot . . . Still remember the little eggs in shorthand when we first started this course? . . . Grace VVolbert's sales talk on frozen strawberries . . . lbet you'll be a saleswoman some day, Gracie! . . . Remember the trip to the Heinz plant and the delicious luncheon served there? . . . VVe certainly did struggle over our shorthand assignments each night . . . In Consumer Education we talked about everything, including class problems and otherwise . . . Remember the good meetings we had in Consumer Education Club . . . The pro- ducts we tested certainly went through a terrible punishment . . . Most of our notebooks were made the night before we were to hand them in, at least that's what everyone said . . . Remember Miss Phillips' talks on strike-overs and using erasers in type class . . . Gee! wasn't the spacing in type a pain, but it did look good after we finished our assignment . . . Remember the first week in transcription . . . VVe forgot all about punctuation, paragraphing, and may I add, spellm ing . . . And, oh! how we loved our speed tests . . . Miss Seberry's All right and You see . . . Miss VVhite's j-k-1-3-j-k-1-5- . . . Filling two or three papers of shorthand every night . . . Remember copying articles from the newspapers and magazines in shorthand . . . VVe really found out what we didn't know . . . Puzzling over the words from the speed . . . Then being called upon to read the very thing we didn't know . . . jim Jones just couldn't sit in his seat in book- keeping class . . . He had to sit on the back of the chair much to Mr. Britton's annoyance . . . There certainly was a number of methods of teaching bookkeeping . . . Remember the day Mr. 'Woodward asked the girls if they had any matches . . . and the day we burned Idie Lowry's hair in sales class . . . Mr. Fisher's orderly class in bookkeeping??F . . and always looking for chalk and erasers . . . Equal credits and debits just about drove us nuts . . . Our excuses for not having our sales talks . . . due mostly to stage fright . . . Fde VVallace forgetting to tell us how to empty the Filter Queen in her sales talk . . . Regie Lyons and VVayne Finney chewing Cwhat! in class . . . About twenty-five girls work-- 'A' is CUMMERC AL CLASSES at ing at Kaufmann's from our sales class . . . Some fun, eh, for the almighty dollar chasers? . . . Missing the street car seemed to be a common occurrence for some of the girls when excused at 2:02 P. M .... VVe did have fun in our com- mercial studies, didn't we? . . . and received fine training for our life ahead . . . VVe owe a lot to our good-natured teachers who put their sub- jects across . . . If we adhere to their teachings, we will find that we have a good preparation for a career in the business world . . . Mr. Woodwarcl wrinkling his forehead and wiggling his ears . . . Ed Yorkgitis and his bright answers . . . VVealth . . . The day all of us had to spend 550,000 and OH! BOY! what the kids did buy . . . VV1-itten talks that had to be handed in . . . john Zack ,being promised a passing grade if he made a touchdown . . . John passed . . . Fde VVallace and Grace VVolbert sitting together . . . Jo Yawnlis always being scared . . . Posing for pictures, Bob VVhan, Carl Crugnale, Bob Manchester holding a frog over Dolores Miskinis' head and John Frey saying, Look scared, now . . . It didn't turn out . . . Doggone it . . . The day Mr. VVood- ward gave himself an A for answering a ques- tion . . . Grace Searightls paper on Immigration . . . Ashton and Hunterls debate on Causes of Poverty . . . Contracts . . . Bob 'Whan always asking questions . . . Cases that were so easy to answer tOh! Yeahlil . . . Infants . . . Answering the questions in the back of the chapter . . . Necessary elements of a contract . . . Anna Rice always talking to Elaine Hollinsworth . . . Stanley Nlack sleeping ..., 31 class of about 20 kids . . . Everyone had an opportunity to get in on the arguments . . . The first test that everyone passed But oh! the ones that were to come . . . Contracts that must be written . . . Can we ever forget them? tpictures of Miss Swords and Miss Giegerieh on page 703 1:53a E if CIE CE at lien love fo ico1zife1', am! ffm! if ffl? ,reed of 5t'it'7lt'E.'l llVIFRSON In our Physics and Chemistry class there is rarely a day that goes by that at least one of the students doesn't do something funny or tragic. There is a lot of hard work to be done, but the greatest trial seems to be calculating where they use up more paper than in a math class. In Biology we used to work with the microscope and try to find the little bacteria running around. YVay back in 9B We learned how to drive a car. Re- memberfi . . . That was in lVIr. Rankin's class where We also learned how to make a doorbell and many other things . . . One day Ur. Newlon was talking about ionization and one of his bright pupils wanted to know if that had anything to do with Hlonized Yeast . . . In tenth grade when the sixth period class, under the direction of Nlr. Thumm, gave an assembly program on bacteria . . . Mr. Rankin would put you out of the class the third time he caught you chewing gum . . . Not only did Dr. Newlon give hard True and False tests but he gave them every other day . . . Mr. Thumm used to lecture the whole period and then Wonder Where it went to . . . The awful odor that came from the Chemistry class . . . How we used to cut up starfish, frogs, and Worms, and then go to lunch . . . Miss VVedd gave Gold Books when a pupil handed in a good note' book . . . The lfixfz Sffl1'it'.Y Mr. Rankin told us . . . One day Jane lVlorin was late for class and Dr. Newlon was Waiting behind the door for her . . . Remember the ucloudsv We had to learn in Science II . . . XVe liked all of the moving pictures lVIr. Thumm used to show us . . . One of Dr. Newlon's students handed in his night Work. The teacher looked at it and then said to the pupil, '4You might just as Well have signed it lVlae XVest. XVhen asked why, this is the answer he gave. You did them wrong. Remember the times we would be studying as hard as possible? F F Cf 1155100111 pl ffiiilies Q +54-rf f 'fff HAXx if MATHEMATICS if and we would have a sensation like being bombed. But found out the Doctor was just having fun with his bottle caps . . . The worthwhile lectures Mr. Heinaman gave in Physical Geography . . . VVorking on the unknown in Chemistry . . . The points Mr. Thumm gave for notebooks . . . Burn- ing our fingers and breaking tCSt tubes . . . Larry Aber and his friends sitting near the windows in Chemistry and waving at the girls as they went by . . . The detailed tests Mr. Rankin gave us in Biology . . . Although there was a terrific amount of work to be done in these classes it was fun and exciting. Some students may think that the purpose of mathematics is to use quantities of paper and to wear down pencil points. Algebra, plane geome- try, solid geometry, and trigonometry are studied by students who wish to enter the fields of science and engineering. Here they learn to work with squares, rulers, and compasses learning how to find the areas, circumferences, etc. They prove old axioms, as things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. At times problems seem a bit impractical, as finding the value of the elu- sive, unknown X. Yet it proved to be both entertaining and useful. Remember some of the things that used to happen in these classes. Miss VVylie numbered us 1 and 2 so we couldn't look at the paper next to us . . . Mr. Belles get- ting up on the bookcase so he could take a pic- ture of his class . . . Miss Blyholder's worthwhile lectures that lasted the whole period, especially when our home work was not done . . . Dave Jones knowing all the answers . . . Mr. Belles' sayings like, Cut off my legs and call me shortie . . . Going to the board and having to do problems we didn't know anything about . . . Miss Wylie making us stand up and say rules in Algebra I . . . Mr. Belles' hitting his head when he did something wrong . . . Shirley Tanner al- ways having her night work in geometry . . . The day Miss Blyholder wouldn't let Larry Aber, Manny Schmidt, and Harry Jena in class because they were late. Instead, they went down to the auditorium and were helping the girls practice their exercises on the stage when Miss Diskin came in and wanted to know what they were doing??? . . . How we used to like the Fire Drills while having a test . . . We copied our night work in a hurry and then couldn't read it . . . Some were disappointed they did not get an A on tests, others felt good when they got an S . . . Clarence Link being ahead of most of the class . . . Lois VVestbury helping us out in Algebra I . . . Buck Berg with her coat on ready to run when the lunch bell rang . . . Wasnlt it awful when we had to change our lunch periods because of tests? Even though we had to work hard and didn't get along so well at times, we will have to admit that it was worthwhile and a lot of fun! l l l f'T'X -5 A 'jfs r fx, all if -Af 55 if tl if loci:-11 cience and Home Economics ir Mr. llerriott's thick notehooks . . . Miss Sk-as:-'s quiz kills . . . Miss Martin's trips . . . Teil Holt's totem pole carving' . . . The clay lfileen Barrett almost sat on a tack . . . The fcntl hetween ,Iohn Frey ancl Nohert lirafchyshyn . . . Hill of Rights . . . XYhit-e sliocs that harl the answers on them for tests . . . C'onstitution . . Yocahulary anrl outlines in Miss l'ielkel's class . . . Map ilrawing , . . Tests clnring' which the teacher walkezl out of the room .... -Xmerican tlhseryer in llistory Yll . . . Miss Martin's hall pa- trolling' tlnring' the 4th ptiriocl , . . The clay Miss Martin toltl losephine Yawnlis to quit swinging' her lee' he- , ' ' ' . t 5 canst- it wastetl energy . . . How Miss lielkel always separatecl lrlie :mtl Ciimty . . . The tlehate lfileen llcntz lost . . . The talks licle Xkvallace gay-e from 'l'i1m' inagazin-e . . Miss Martin saying. XX'hat school are Yill' from? . . . Virginia hlohnston falling asleep the last pcriorl . . . lletailerl stncly of the lirench Revo- lution . . , Those :lates we ney-er rememhererl . . . Hill Silt-rs making' :Ys on all of his tests . . . folumhus sailerl the ocean hlue in l492 . . . l think it's hecanse it has to rhyme with hlne . . . Milclrecl l'rhan knowing' all the answers . . . Hill Schmirlt talking' to P . . . lfsther XX'eim-lhurger looking' at Terl llunkele . . . liileen lleinlein outsmarting' the teacher . , . or clitl she? . . . llaye -lones fooling' arouncl in the last row . . , lik-nn Shannon eyerlastingly getting' his seat changecl , . . -lo liianco taking' the roll . . . Court visits . . . Special reports . . . wlohn Murphy's corny jokes . . . llantling in outlines without the answers . . . liileen llarrett always fooling aronnrl with the kicls 1? 56 . . . ,lanet Smilc-y's questions . . . Boh Rose always looking' at his gi-rl. Mr. Fisher not keeping to tht suhject . . . Cluh clays . . . Getting the most for your money in Q'onsumer lfclncation . . . True ancl False tests that we conlcl pass with our eyes shut . . . l'lan- ning' a home, family, -etc. with a skimpy income . . Learning' how to use ancl talk over the telephone . .Ns if we neerlefl that . . . No text hooks. lhe clays we hacl to plan a huclget for a family . . Oh! llappv llay . . . The clothes that Grace Daniels macle anfl never wore . . . kYell, harclly ever . . . The thrill -each girl gets when first running the electric sewing machine ..,, - Xll the skirts that were mack tor the Retl Cross . . . The many clolls that wert clress-ecl ancl given to the poor . . . The tlainty clress we macle for the neecly chilclren . . . The tweecl coat lfleanor Conley macle . . . The gang' of girls that were always in the fitting' room ancl not for a fitting . . . lhe lesson the class got in the proper handling of the neerlle . . . The thimhles that no one wore . . Miss lfainph-ell always looking' smart in her clothes . . Ti your neetlle is lost one has to pay one cent for a new one . . . Seeing' clothes up on the hoarcl every XYerlnesclay for inspiration . . . XYashing clishes . . XYhen Dottie Sell hroke a clish . . . kYashing the towels in the washing' machine . . . The groans when the class harl to cook liver . . . Those darling' white uniforms . . Cakes that neyer raisetl . . . More talking' than actual cooking Notebooks . . . Those wonderful :lays of Canning. 'L' at GLI if Disfrelion of speech is more Ilzan eloquenre. -BACON The lfnglish classes of each and everyone of us shall never he forgotten . . . Those nights we said over and over, I come to lxury Caesar. not to praise him, and Soft you now. the fair Ophelia . . . The composi- tions we wrote on our personal experiences . . . Oh! llappy Days . . . Wle shall all feel the loss of dear old Langley . . . Can you or you or you forget these few incidents? . . . Miss l'ark's falling off the chair in study . . . To he or not to he, that's all l can remember . . . Caesar! 'Caesarl Caesar! Friends, Romans. Countrymen, lend me your ears' '... The day Genevieve Cassidy told of finding' a stone in a lmox of pop corn . . . How many read a hook all the way through for a report . . . The l0 minute talks that lasted for 3 minutes . . . Miss Mclioherts' test on American Literature ..., LX lihi lke . . . The maps we drew for Lady of the Lake , . . Diagramming, declining . . . Annabelle l.ee in her cottage hy the sea . . . Con- jugation and dear old sulmjunetive mood. vocabularies, time tests, oral talks . . . Presenting ourselves as an applicant. while also lmeiug employer . . . Dual per- sonality . . . Carl Crugnale sweating' . . . Thomas Maurer stepping' on the stage . . . Miss Park was sitting in the front row . . . Class l'lay practices that even got llarry jena up at 9 on Saturday morning . . . lO minute talks on ,Xmeriean authors for Miss lenks . . . The diary in Miss A-Xdams' class . , . Tryouts for Dramatic lfnglish . . . Those interesting summer vacations we wrote ahout .... A ll those films that Virginia Trust wrote ahout . . . lfrightened at being called on next . . . Miss l'ark detesting' to have her picture taken hy 'lohn Frey . . . Those famous soliloquies . . . The day Leo l.yons fell out of the window . . . The themes on the benefits we received from work- ing . , . La Uuillotine . . . XN'illiam lfranks as Caesar in linglish ll . . . The sign language on the True. False tests in lfnglish . . . C'heater's corner ...A 'Xll the kids that talk to .Xnna Mae Carlson . . . The live of St. Agnes . . . Try it, girls . . . Miss lenks shuf- fling cards , . 'lames Urim's and Dave 'jones' hill- hilly tltemes . . . Miss lilliott's preventing the lioys front coming in class with their trousers rolled up on Sadie Hawkins Day . . . Handing in the themes when you leave Miss l'ark's room. As promoters of these treasured reminders we wish sneeess and good health to all of our lfnglish teach-ers. -k57+ Ts58w HOP .IH 11111.11 prepare fzjlzmfff In -:cwrA' -1:11111 funn! or fnmff. The kzzrfivfeflgf' um! a.xpw1'1w11'ff gtlillhf in 1111.11 par! of ffn' p1'111'Ii1'11f zzrff zziffx lfif' huyx 411 fllflllf im!11.ff1'if1fi,11.v. l. -lllhll Zack :md Curl Crugnzxlc ill Print Shop. 2. 1,2111 Huntcr, Bill Hardcsty, KQ11 Mueller ill N'1CCh2lI11Cl1l 1,I'2lVViI1g. 3. Mr. Hung :md KQ11 lfifcrt 111 lilectric Shop. -P. -loc Morronc 111 :VlZ1ChillC Shop. 5. Mr. Guest :md -Izxmcs Ckllllnllg- ham solving 21 hard prohlcm. 6. Richard H c s S Watching the wheels go ,!'LJL1Ild. 7. Xvlllf Schilkcn doing thc same. 8. N111 VV 1 I1 I1 c r :md Sergeant York Yorkgids. 9. Mr. Kz1v1111z1L1gl1. IU. Mr. Richards with 21 class ill XVood Shop. ll. Pctc llcliosc doing Il httlc filing W-for 1CL1tu1'1.' I'C'fCI'CI1CL'. if SHOPS if WOODSHOP: In our woodshop the boys first make a bread board, doorstop, broom-holder and other elementary articles before endeavoring to make other items of a more difficult nature. After this basic training, the boys work busily at the lathes, saws, planes, varnishing, and painting. Among their accomplishments are: stools, lamps, book-ends, tables, mallets, T-squares and other things. At the end of the semester they are proud to display their finished work, with the painted surfaces gleaming. Mr. Richards, the instructor, is preparing these boys for future occupations in woodwork. This year the wood- shop is making arm and leg splints for the First Aid classes to use in their training. ivf1i'CHANICAL DRAWING: The mechanical drawing class, under the direction of Mr. Wade Winner, is a very important course for those who are going to enter the field of drafting or engi- neering. This year the girls have entered the class. During the course the student learns how to draw up the plans for a house, make blue- prints, make scale drawings, inking, and be- come Very adept at printing. The signs directing the home rooms to their air raid positions were printed by the students in the mechanical drawing class. ELECTRIC SHOP: Boys in electric shop study electrical wiring, switches, lights, and many other useful things belonging to the field of electricity. +591 This year the girls invaded even this portion of man's world to study the mechanism of irons, toasters, lamps, and how to repair them. In the course one makes such things as toasters, electric pencils, transformers, small motors, and numerous other useful objects. Mr. Haag is the teacher of our electric shop. PRINT SHOP: The Langley print shop is of great importance to our school. It is under the direction of Mr. Gerald Kavanaugh, who is capable of making excellent printers out of his pupils. Our Lcmgleyzm is printed by the print shop staff. In addition to this all the tickets to dances, baseball games, football games, Eye Clinic affairs, skating parties, and other occasions are printed by these boys. The beginners in Print Shop I will always remember the periods when they folded Langleyam. The boys who stay after school to work on the printing of the Langleyan should be praised for their work. MACHINE SHOP: The machine shop of Lang'- ley is taught by Mr. Guest. In this shop the pupils learn how to operate the lathes, drills, and other machines. This training prepares the pupils for future employment as machinists. Now in cooperation with our defense effort night classes have been organized by Mr. Guest. In Machine Shop I such things as cookie cutters, sugar scoops, and dustpans are made. Also learned by the pupils is the art of soldering. Evlx X ,SQ X x BS s U N s 5 SPORTS PARADE KM I SMITH - . BOB MACKALL ROSEMARY STEIMER VI gffjx 3 I Football Basketball Cross Country Swimming +6141 'A' ir UCCESSFUL First row, left to right: Morgan, Short, nl. Mcllmoiigli, Humphreys. I.. Lyons, Chnpka, Cooney, jirak. conrl row: li. XYatts. Kinnarfl, Ashton, Henry, J. XYilson. M. Schmiclt. Harclesty, Zack, ll. Murphy, T. Nlartin, Reisflorf. Thirtl row: Kozlowski, Harkins, Dixon, Stack. llnrrell, Harris, H. Brandy, V. lvlilftlll, Norkffitis Hamilton llnrfortl, Coach VYehrle. Fourth row: fi. Martin, IJ. XNiIhams, bchallus, l.e1nenn'cher, lihnke ilaieffler, R., Fischer, Hudson, li. Brown. Fifth row: Fanth, Hailey. Farahangh, Keener, Hrninfield, I lh-nwii, Mcflinley. laononi, C. .Xnclerson. Miz. C.'XRRUI.l. lin nlrrv .W.1fli1Aqfl ff 1' .lffzfrtiipi The Langley foothall team hroke the jinx which was holding the team to defeats when they opened the 1941 season by whipping South High 7--6. After this game, Langley went on to attain its most successful season. Games and scores were: Langley 7 ,. M .. ., . . . ., South 6 Langley 6 . . Crafton 6 Langley 6 Allegheny 6 Langley 19 Carrick 0 Langley 7 Dormont 0 Langley 19 Perry 13 Langley l 1 Fifth ll Langley 7 Oliver 20 The South game acted as a much-needed tonic. The hoys knew that they had the stuff to win, hut they had to gain confidence hy Winning one. XVilson, Hardesty, Zack, Hunkele, Murphy, Koz- lowski, Reisdorf gave evidence of brilliant play that was to comeg and the line from VVatts to Yorkgitis had its haptism of fire. .-Xfter this game the boys knew they had a good team. The Crafton game was the hardest-fought 164+ I- 7,,,Z . Q! -rf FOOTBALL EAS Y if af Fzrst Team Ifllfl Watts, R.li.3 fiwrgu Iiillll1ll'I1, Rflf: Ilnn Henry. KG.: Klalcnlln Sclxmidt, Lf: xYZll'l'k'll Aklmm, Lil.: Ilugcr Harris, I.,'I' I4l Ywrkgitif, l,.lf.g xyilliillll Ilurnlcsly, l..ll.: blnlm Zack, Q.: ,lulucs NYilsou, lf.: 131111 Klurplmy, l..II. 1'l'cml lluukclc, KH., absent Second Team . . , , . . . ,., . 51 ,. . . , . .. . ,Inu Hzumltml. lx.l'.,: l'l'2lIlL'1s lllxlm, Ix.l,: Ivan J1r:1k, kb.: Ium xlilfflll. L.: Hcrmzm Iwumly, Lil.: Nm-ccnt Xlzxrtm, l..T. nry Stack. l..li.: Q-IlL'SlCl' BUl'f4J1'l1. LH.: lid Kwzluwski, Q.: .Xl Rcisflulf, lf.: .lwlm Ilzlrkins, R.lI. +65w game of the season. Crafton scored early and our boys had to come from behind to tie. Murphy, VVilson, and Hunkele with the splendid help of the line, put it across. The Allegheny game was for mudders. Punt- ing and fumbling was the order of the day. XVild Bill Hardesty's toe certainly kept the boys out of trouble and Manny Schmidt did starring work with accurate passes. Here, again, the team came from behind to score. The Mustangs walked over a discouraged Car-- rick eleven and registered their most decisive vic- tory since 1937. The driving power of the backs, XVilson's passing, Zack's quarterbacking, and the crushing play of the line showed that Langley could go places. Dormont has always been a great rival of Langleyls. This year ourlteam had the ability and the confidence. Early in the game, Don Henry, Langley's most Valuable player of the year, blocked a punt and from then on, Dormont was not Deep in the Heart of Texas but deep in her own territory. Hunkele, Wilson, and Hardesty kept smashing at Dormont's line and Hunkele carried it across. The Perry game was probably the most ex- citing of the season with both teams scoring and Langley having to win in the closing minutes. In the last three minutes, Hardesty received the kick-off and galloped 25 yards to the Langley 4-5. But the clock was ticking away. In eight plays Langley scored. The greatest thrill of the game came when Hardesty fumbled after a nice run. Wilson, who was providing interference, caught the ball on the first rebound and continued to the 8 yard line. In four plays, he carried it over the winner. Just about that time the game ended. The Langley-Fifth game was played at the Schenley Oval in a continual downpour. Hardesty punted well under extremely bad conditions. A touchdown by Wilson, the extra point by Zack, two safeties as a result of behind-the-goal-line tackles by Hunkele and Garris, made 11-0. The second team did a lot of good work on this day, too. Langley's first defeat of the season occurred when Oliver defeated us, 20-7, on their field. The field was muddy and greater power told the story, but Oliver had to show great power and skill to overcome the valiant Langley team which kept fighting until the whistle blew. Langley's touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Vince Martin recovered an Oliver fumble on the Lang-- ley 47, Oliver was penalized 15 yards. Reisdorf passed to Yorkgitis for the touchdown, Garris added the extra point. In reading the accounts of a football game the backs are always the stars, the public can see their play, but we know that the forward wall must be really a wall on defense and a wave of interfer- ence on the offense. Langley's linesmen from one end to the other were tried and true. They were on the bottom in the mud, yet, never wanted to quit. And the subs-those storm troopers who bear the brunt of practice sessions, who suffer countless aches and pains that others may shine and in hopes that they may some day have a chance-they deserve a lot of credit. We can't name all the fellows here who starred. Read the list yourself-they all starred. For future reference we present the nicknames of some of the boys who made our season a memorable one: Schmidt, Bull , Ashton, Zun- ga , Henry, Slop , Kinnard, Bruiser , Garris, Big Bad Knuten, Yorkgitis, Sergeant York , Watts, Light Bulb , Zack, Pierre',, Wilson, Flash , Hunkele, Masked Raider , Hardesty, Uglier Than I Am , Tom Martin, Big Mike , McCain, Casanova , Jirak, Ivan, the Ter- rible , Hamilton, Lover , Dixon, Bing Cros- by , Murphy, Dapper Dan , I-Iarkins, Swivel Hips , Kozlowski, Polish Ed , Reisdorf, Bar- on , Burford, Chesty , V. Martin, Viny , Lyons, Leo, the Lion. 'Wx +664- BASKETB- LL UAD First row. left to right: Blackwell, Schmidt. VVilson, Nowak, Hardesty, Hunkele. Cassiani, S. Short. Second row: Mr. Rode. Shook, Martin. Lease, Zack, McCain, Aston, Haviland. Third row: H. Short, I.. Short, Laughlin, Strang, Hailey, Hines. XYz1llace. The Langley basketball season was climaxed by the game with Allegheny on February 26, in which the Maroon floormen were defeated by the Allegheny quintet With a score of 37 to 32. Although the baskete ball season was not so successful, the boys on the team and Mr. Bode, the coach, should be praised for the excellent playing ability and sportsmanm ship that they showed during the season. The high scorers for the season were Hardesty and Cassiani, with a grand total of 130 and II9 points respectively. Next in line were Nowak with 75 points and Short with 72 points. Hardesty and Cassiani, the high scorers, proved to be a great asset to the team With their ability at sinking baskets.', SCHEDULE BASKETBALL SCORING RECORD Dec -Langfley .... ..... . . ,,.....,, Stowe SEASON OF 1941-42 liec. -Langley ...,.,, ..., l Jormont llec -Langley ...,,............. Crafton Players F.G. F.T. T.P. -Ian. -Langley Allegheny Voc. lllackwell .... .... . . 5 6 lo jan. 13-Langley .....,... ,...., P erry Cassiani ......,. .... . H44 31 ll9 vlan. 16-Langley .. .,.. .,.. .... O l iver Harclesty .,.. ..-14 42 l34J jan. 20-Langley ...Shady Side Hnnkele 4 5 13 lan. 234-Langley .......,...., South Hills l.L'?lSC ..,, V. 5 - lil -Ian. .Zo-Langley ..... 44...... .Carrick Nlcfain .. 0 S 20 jan. 3llvl.ang'ley ...., .4.,i ' Xllegheny Nowak ..,, . ...... 27 31 75 lfeh 6--Langley . .-Xllegheny Voc. Sflllllltlt ....,... . 3 l-l lil l'eh 9-l.ang'ley ...... .............. ,,.. P e rry Short . .. ...ZS Z0 73 lfeb -l.ang'ley .. .. . ...Oliver Strang: .. . ... 3 l 7 lieb -Langley .. ......, South Hills Swiech . lll l .ll l'eh -Yl.angley .......,... .Carrick XYilson .. .... , 13 l3 39 Feb -Langley ......... ' Xlleglieny Zack .... . .. .. 5 3 l3 'A' CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First row, left to right: Short, Haviland, Swiech, Nowak, Lease, Thurston. Second row: Mr. Bode, T. Sauer, J. Sauer, Strang, Baird, Aston, Laughlin, H. Short. Third row: Blackwell, Wallace, Reimer, Owens, Cassiani. The 1941 Cross Country season was the best in Langley's history. The school's Marathoiiers easily captured the city crown for the second consecutive time. The team ranked first, having a remarkably low total of 26 points fthe low scoring team is the winnerij. Tony Lease, who was captain of the team for the two years that Langley won the championship, placed third in the meet. He was fol- lowed by Ray Nowak, fourth, VVhitey Short, fifth, jack Haviland, sixth, and Kim Thurston, eighth. These five runners accounted for the team's 26 points. The fellows who go out for Cross Country must really like this form of competition. A Cross Country run is a test of endurance and the fellows must be in shape to finish and particularly to win. They must compete without the plaudits of the crowd, except possibly at the finish line. The fine record of the Langley teams is a tribute to the spirit of the boys and to the Coach, Mr. Bode. Our record for the season is as follows: October l--Langley 18 . . . .. . ,. . ., Brentwood 37 October 7-Langley 32 Mt. Lebanon 32, Peabody 65 October I7-Langley 15 ,...,. . ..,.... ..,. . . Dormont 40 October 20-Langley Varsity 24- . . South Hills 51 October 20-Langley Reserve 23 . . .Carnegie Tech Frosh 32 October 30-City Championship at Schenley Park lst-Langley 26, 2nd-South Hills 75, 3rd--Schenley 133 168+ sl Nfl f ii o' M6 Q4 vo' it WIMMING QUAD f First row, left to right: Cochrane. Martin, Ashton, Holt, Murphy, Porter. Second row: Leinenweber, Lefler, Lowry, Kramer, Dugan, R. Fischer. Fagan, Randolph. Thirrl row: H. Fischer, Leith. Bozzo, Reistlorf, Morgan. Langley's 1942 swimming team had a very successful season under the direction of Coach Basler. By Winning six meets and losing only one the team continued a brilliant Langley record. In the past three years, Langley has Won 17 out of 18 meets, these 17 being consecutive triumphs. Langley has piled up a grand total of 313 points against 19-L for the opponents. The 1942 team was composed of many of our June classmates. The team members graduating are: Co-Captains VVarren Ashton and Ted Holt, with Tom Martin, VValt Dugan, Dan Murphy, jack Lowry, Joe Leith, and Harold Fischer. These boys are leaving' an admirable record which future Langley teams will strive hard to equal. I Our record for the 19-12 season is as follows: February 10-Langley . . . . . . . .... Carrick February 19-Langley C.I.T. Frosh March 5-Langley .... Allegheny March 6-Langley . . . Perry March 7-Langley VV. 81 J. Frosh March 10--Langley South Hills lVIarch 13-Langley Schenley f69+ if AUTOGRAPHS if fQ52Zf7jf3 W gffgfafwfff LMA! jj? wwf Q nwmmQWjNmL WMM? VMW6 'LIAHN 3 JAHN 8: 0 AGAIN AVING E0 ff' f,- 1-It X. . , 'Xff . gf W: ..- ,. . . ,A 52? ,. .-QITA ' nl' .,-L -S I-J .1 1 x 15' LT- ' nf ..,- 7. 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