Langley Centennial Museum
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Object Description
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Object Name
Print, Photographic
Object ID
4652
Title
Langley High School students from grade 9A, division 15.
Date
[1951 or 1952].
Description
Langley High School students from grade 9A, division 15; back row (L-R): Jack Malisheski, Tom Horne, Henry Neufeld, Peter Woykin, Dean Mountain, Joe Brent, Bruce Tregunna, and Bill Black; middle row (L-R): David Walker, Margaret Rose Berry, Audrey Berry, Carol Smith, Maryellen Armistead, Merla Carlson, Pat Nicholas, Ada Newman, M. Eggertson, Gladys Giesbrecht, and L. Evans; front row (L-R): Sheelah Wright, Janet Thomas, Marion Rud, Patricia Hendrickson, Janice Erickson, Sharon Terpstra, Lorraine Baldwin, Mary Warkentin, and Joyce Sims.
People/Subject
Langley High School
In 1909 the first high school class was organized and held in rented quarters in Murrayville. From 1911-18, classes were held in Belmont Superior School (later Murrayville Elementary), but the school became overcrowded with elementary and high school students. The school board approached the Municipal Council, but their request for a new schol was turned down twice. The board resigned, but the next board was more successful and local contractor Owen Hughes was hired on a low bid of $11,900. The School Board temporarily found room for the overflow pupils from Murrayville in the downstairs portion of Milner Hall and by renting the Sharon Presbyterian Church Hall. In 1922, Langley High School moved from Murrayville to Milner School, where it remained until Langley High School was built on Yale Road in 1924. Langley High School opened in 1924 with two classrooms and one science room. It taught grades 9 to 12. Additional rooms were built in 1934. In roughly 1947 the new school on the current property (2005) was built, and it included Grades 11 and 12. In 1948, the old building on Fraser Highway became Langley Central Elementary, and the high school students moved to the current location (2006) at Langley SECONDARY School. In 1985 the school went from Grades 8-12.
See Also: Langley Secondary School
Term Source: History of Langley Schools" by Harry McTaggart, Maureen Pepin, and Norman Sherrit.
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