Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

,fm V f x , wage, mia 'f 475' nf . 1, L 9? W L 'Wi Q .Q wfwgwwfw .ww.,:ww4mwfmwfqaw.w M V W 'QWWSY' L mi ' ffi: , , ' 14' L . W Y Vx 1 by w it 'Q' be 'QSX 'rf lr ww' Q 'vu My Xi YN X xXA- L 48 ,av fr 25 ,iw Y 'qilwrx'-Q . 'Wu W Q' - is - llllll PAIH TS YOU were the builders of this tower of Langley High School. More than twentyfhve years ago you had the vision of this citadel as the happy home of our high school days. Be' cause you planned and built and paid for it, we have had the oppor' tunity to study here the wisdom of the past, the achievement of the present and the problems of the future. WE, therefore, your sons and daughters, dedicate to you in grati- tude this 1949 AERONAUT, the record of our final high school year. Tarry with us while we show you how we spent that year. Meet our teachers and our fellow students. Visit our classrooms. loin in our fun. But first, turn the page and meet our Principal, Dr. james W. Mates. HH MRUNAUI or 1949 PIIIHISHHI BY IHE JANUARY ANIJ JUNE HASSES IH lANlilH HIGH SCHIIIH PIHSBIIRIIH, PENNSYWANIA I J Nga 4. 5'5- 5 W in W ,ff . .b iv: Xx., 1 I ' Q fhgwiifga-my ,gxgiihi Li . 5 ,f-nr-.fr Q1 -f , ---- k-'. W ,-,L-, fsgygfwqg N 2: '2 5--21215, H? A ?' A. lg.-w w, 1 . K , ,H JT' f-, , I Q' 'I v ', f-,g5gq.',,,,s', , ' 15' , 1 M3411 - -5 4' new , 8 v f- 5 -A 42YF 6'2 ,kv ' A lu- ,I t 4, Wl K UW HUW BUSY lllll Alll To the right: Mrs. William Fauth is borrowing records for a P.T.A. dance from Mr. Joseph Mascari at the South West Electric and Furni- ture Company. WHIll Wl ARI I SlIHlllll To the left: Mrs. Willis McKee, home room mother of Room 101, is shown helping to shop for the Christmas party held by that group. No matter how many tasks our parents must perform during their husy days, they have always found time to serve the school and the community. Some of the very faithf ful memhers of the Parentflieachers Associf ation are shown on pages 2 and 3 as they enter the school for a scheduled visit. To the left are Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Williainms. Shaking hands with Dr. Mates is Mrs. .lacoh Kutz. Behind her is Mr. Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parrish are on the ex' treme right. Mrs. Charles A. Knapp is in the foreground. On page 5 Mrs. W. C. Williaiius, presif dent of the l'.T.A., is checking the schedf ule with Dr. Mates to see what classes may he visited. The traflic stop at the foot of the Langley High School steps is the busiest one in Sheraden. Oflicer Harry Winkowski escorts future Langley:-ms across. N 'VI' 'Q' . n 1 ' ,, k W L 1292. Q Y-rr I l A. ' K U i - ' 4 X o, ,, . x 51. ' za ' N 1 V ,.,-4.. ,,....,,..,-...L 1'-144-4 , -,,,,......., g,.., , , ,..,,-. - , ,. ..n.u.J Blll lA lllll IS Wlll WUIHH IHE VISIT l r .'J. -J X. 1 7' ' ' ALMA MATER On Pz'ttsburgh's western hillsides Langley, Langley, Alma Mater, Stands our Alma Mater, To Truth and W1'sdom thou the key By the Ohio, deeply flowing, Langley, Langley, Alma Mater, Stron li e the rwer ever be! Our hearts are true to thee. 8 ll IS Bllllllill 1 4 l, rx - 1-:wifi ax .. fx X -.., -f'.i t A, .pa nik ,'?vL f.' . 'Y' V' v - Wiiitcr or summer, Langley High School is U one of the most beautiful buildings in litts' liurgh. Officially opcncd in June, 1913, it was named for Pittsburglfs rcnown-.sd Samuel Picrf pont Langley. The building is constructed on the college Gothic model out of Bczivcr County sandstone. To its loyal alumni and studcnls, this building is indeed stately, symbolizing Langlcy's motto: Loyalty, Honor and Service. In the spring Nature paints a beautiful picture for all Langleyites to admire as they take short-cuts to classes through the court. Then the forsythia bushes and the bridal wreath are in full bloom. Come forth into the light of timeg let Nature be your teacher. In May, 1929 the Langley sundial was placed in the court, the prize for winning first place in the Clean-Up Campaign. Because the style is broken, the sundial no longer indicates the time. Chermaine Lewis and Irene Boehm are interested in its original operation. spring and f by a group of early Langleyites who, directed by Miss Hazel Wedd, landscaped this section, shown to the right. The bird bath was erected later. lll THE The present beauty of the court, especially in all, is due to four years of hard work llll I Sllll, YUU Wlll l JUY Mllll li Pictured in one of the regular meetings of the tional Counselor: Miss Margaret Gicgerich, Langieyan Advisory Council are this yearis members: Mrs. sponsorg Dr. James W. Mates, Principalg Miss Helen Elizabeth Hornick, Girls' Adviserg Mr. Robert An- Nichols, Chief Clerk, and Miss Muriel Findlay, girls gelo, School Treasurer: Mr. George Fisher, Faculty athletics. Manager of Athl t' ' M e ics, r. Truman Cheeseman, Voca- fs. i Dr. Mates decided, soon after he came to Langley in August, 1947, that he wished to dis- cuss administrative policies with a committee of his teachers, membership on which was to rotate until all faculty members had been given the opportunity to serve. This plan was inaugurated in November, 1947, when the Advisory Council was organized. Since then the group has met bifwcekly on Thursdays at 8:00 A. M. Another innovation this year has been the organization of the faculty into departmental committees for discussion of problems relating to their special subject fields. These committee groups are shown on the following pages. Dr. Ned W. Rankin fleftj has been at Langley since 1923. He organized our first school band and ny years he taught mathematics. These past six years he has been vice principal. directed it. For ma lHl ADMI ISTRATIVI STAH Above is Mr. Truman Cheesenmn, vocational coun- selor. Each year he admits about five hundred students to Langley, planning their courses of study. He discharges approximately the same number. including graduates. Miss Mary S. Fornwalt, the school librarian. is seen here working at the main desk in the library. On the left is Annabel Grove, one of her faithful student librarians. ADMINISTR.-x'i'1vE Dirniis ARE CLEfxR1.Y DliI'INEI'D To avoid overlapping of duties, an adminisf trative chart was devised this year to make clear to all faculty members the sphere of each adminf istrative oHicer's duties. Dr. Mates retained, of course, general responsibility and supervision of the school's staff and students. The making of the schedule, the handling of disciplinary prohf lems, the supervision of the lunch hour and the control of tardiness hecame headline duties of the vicefprincipal. The vocational counselor retained the varied assortment of duties which arise naturally out of his work: job placement, honor rating, tuition, scholarships, summer school scheduling, religious education, work applications and guidance. Mrs. Elizabeth Hornick is both girls' adviser and activities director. She is assisted by a large group of student-aides. Shown below with her is Alice Snowden, taking dictation. ,4 A Il All IHI Here is the man who is a major factor in keeping both teachers and students warm and happy: the custodian, Mr. Melville Osborn. He supervises all phases of build- ing care. On clear days, once a month, he rings the flre-bell, as he is doing here. m MEMBERS Ill Mrs. Ruth Ashley fleftj, the book clerk, takes charge of all textbooks and school supplies. She receives lost articles and returns found ones. In addition to these duties, she is the school's cashier. On Fridays she sells street car passes to those students who commute. Those tempting delicacies that here dot the counter may be purchased everyday in the Langley cafeteria for eight cents apiece. They are made under the direction of Mrs. F. Ditullio fbelowJ,the school's dietician. Special affairs, such as the senior luncheons, are also supervised by her. --. .... THE lA lllll HIGH SCHIHH FAIIIIHY Dr. R. E. Ricketts, a Langley grad- uate, became our school doctor in September. He gives a thorough physical examination to every student who enters the school, plus follow-up examinations after illness and periodic check-ups. Here, he is testing the heart of James Pamozzi, a 7B. 41 These three members of the physical education department are responsible for developing an adequate program for the physical betterment of all Langley boys. In this picture Coaches Fred A. Bode, Lloyd L. Russell and Laurence Danver discuss the training program for the boys' classes. The girls have a physical fitness program developed somewhat differently from that of the boys. They play basketball, mushball, volleyball and tennis, but on an intramural instead of an interscholastic basis. Here, Miss Muriel C. Finlay and Miss Helen A. Dislcin are planning after-school schedules. 44' 12 M IIUH TEACHERS ARE SPHIIA The Langley faculty is divided into subject groupings for a closer study of departmental prob- lems. Here, the Language Committee confers: Misses Grace Bargesser, Ellen Booth, Marie Messer, Carrie Baldesberger, Opal McRoberts, Englishg Misses Louise Woods and Evelyn McCurdy, Latin and foreign languagesg Mrs. Eleanor Moore and Miss Jeanette Patterson, English. Members of the Social Studies Committee in conference: fleftj Mr. Norman Rose, Mrs. Grace Jones, Miss Anne Schade, Mrs. Mary ,lane Tygardg fcenterj Miss Minnie Bellg fright, Mrs., Dorothy Kirkland, Mr. John Herriott, Miss jane Murray and Mr. William Bozic. l I lHlIli SUBJHII l If you have a problem, this is where you take it! Miss Carrie Wylie Ccenterj discusses one with the members of the Mathematics Committee in after-school session: Miss Isabelle Blyholder Qleftj, Miss Elizabeth Campbell Qrightlg standing: Mr. Robert Helmbold fleftj, Mr. Oscar Belles fright, The scientific era in which we live offers many challenges to a science faculty. Mr. Clair Rankin fseconcl from the left, here shows a new fluorescent light to his cohorts: Mr. Elmer Thumm fleftj, biologyg Dr. Homer Newlon frighty chemistryg Miss Hazel Wedd frightj biology. The home economics teach- ers are ,chatting in the beautiful living room of the home economics unit, recent- ly remodeled and redecor rated. Left: Mrs. Charlotte Dudt, who substituted for Mrs. Frances Johnson the first semester, and Miss Helen Millerg Right: Miss Lois Campbell and Miss Beulah Hunt. .ww W, ,, Blll BIHIAII A Il SYIVIPATHHI The shop teachers confer: Mr. Wade Winner fwho left Langley in January to be manager of Ross Townshipj, mechanical drawingg Mr. Harry Durlcin. machine shopg Mr. Gerald Kavanaugh, print shopg Mr. Harry Bailey, woodshop. Mr. John Winterling Cnot pictured, replaced Mr. Winner in February. , .. W...-....-.MI The music and art teachers develop in their students a love for the fine arts. They work together to produce beautiful programs, such as the traditional Christmas program. Shown here are: Miss Mavis Bridgewater, Mrs. Lucy Borelli Anderson, Mr. Floyd Bennett and Miss Jane Howard. THEIR UU - lIlASSlS Alll llAlIHlIl-I3 In the foreground are Ronald Eisenbach, Stanley Grace. Ronald Peters and Andrew Ondrilc of Miss Bridge-water's 7A2 art class, fainting a panel of the Gingerbread House for HANSEL AND GRETEL. The Fehruary 1949 semester witnessed a radical change in the junior high school program. An attempt was made, as an experiment, to prof vide for individual needs, interests and aptitudes. Required suhjects now are: English, social studies, arithmetic, science and physical education. Art, music and vocational suhjects are elective. ln the ninth grade, algchra is offered to those who made xi normal grade in arithmeticg others take general mathematics. Languages, also, may he selected if a pupil's record is normal in English. In Miss BelI's 7A class in social studies, Robert Miller and Sally Parkinson are locating Italy and its Alpine neighbors on the globe. Roberta Garnett is also interested in locating these. -M a- x W .Q ie, ,ig f x f 'Z ,K Q s argl' . I The Girls' Chorus, Miss Howard leading, is seen here preparing for the Christmas assembly. First row: Margie Fisher, Patricia McCabe, Shirley Seng, Nancy Schmitt, Mary Jane Kury, Harriet Miller. Ullllll BUT PllPll-llil Miss Hunt's class in Home Economics 1 teaches Ruth Hoffman. La Raine Miller, Janice Smith, Ruth Bernard and Miriam Lutlon how to make and wrap gifts for their mothers. Learning how to use the drill press are Glenn Mil- heiser, Kenneth Burns, Donald Shar and William Shimer of Mr. Durkin's class in Machine Shop, now elective for seventh grade boys. juNiou I-lion Voc:.xT1oN.xL Pkooa.-iM The junior high vocational program stresses eofordination of mind and hand. Instead of studying out of hooks, the pupil studies machinery. Seventhfgrade hoys take wood or metal shopg eighthfgraders take print or meehanf ical drawing. Shops are elective in the ninth grade. The home economies courses aim to awaken interest in the homemaking arts. An attempt is made to create in school the atmosphere of the home. This, the heautiful new department rooms achieve perfectly. Seventhfgraders and 9B's take elothingg eighth-graders and 9A's take foods. Hlill ,f 9' V.:-un ia Shirley DiGiorno and Patricia Downing learn how to decorate a fruit cake in Miss Miller's Foods l class. Operating the laundry unit are Betty Sousa, Dorothy Crane, Beverly Lenz and Sally Cross. E gr, -wr - .htt- . 'l qw' ,i W. may t ,,,.6h ,Q f i 'xg, 5 xx.-X Siimoit Hman Coirizsiis Ama V.-xmun Wilma Matter, of Mrs. Kirkland's History 3 class, points out the growth of the Roman Empire. In the foreground are Carl Kraus and Daniel Kozlowslcig in the rear, Dale Boyd and Helen Wilson. lIlA The scnioi' high conrsc conipriscs the tenth, must mzilic 7fl'2 on si iniithcmatics tcst or takc eleventh :intl txvcltth gziiclcs, Thc stntlcnt must 1N2llllClNi1llCS rcvicw in IZA, cairn twcntyfsix cn-tlits to lic g..itln.itctl: six in lflcctivc suhviccts strc: world history, American ljnglish, four in history ftwo of thcsc in llnitctl govcrnnicnt, sociology, cconomics: zilgchrai, planc States historyj, two in scicncc, two in mztthcf and solid gconictry, trigonomctry: ltiology, chcinf matics :ind toni' in physical ctlnctition. No stnl istry, physics: Latin, Frcnch, Spanisln consumer Llcnt may talxc .1 foreign langnigc or shorthaincl ccluczttion, rctail stlling, typing, shorthtintl, hoolv unless hc has gi C grgiclc or hcttci' in English, kccpingg music: :irtg clothing, foods: printing, or unlcss his parcnts insist. ln IIB all seniors wootl or mzichinc shop, mechanical Llrawing. Noreen McCarthy, of Miss Patterson's English 3 class. reads her idea of the ideal Christmas message. Sealed: fleftj Willizlni Mc- Suley. Shirley Mciliuleyg fhack left, ,lean Otlog ffrontj Jerry Wairiiialii, Patti Heilman, Margie Fischer. ..-I-'A SSES While N operate the victrola Miss M R b oreen Davis and john Hopkins of IIA ., ,. c o erts' class in English 6, studying American poetry, enjoys Basil Rathbontfs reading of Gocl's World by Edna St. Vincent Millay. All 1lB's and 1lA's study the history of the United States. Here, in Mrs. Tygard's class in History 6, June Lobaugh is pointing to the Louisim T ' .. .1 erritory on a student-drawn map. MSS THE ClIllllRAl In Miss Stubler's Advanced Art class Cto the rightj, Virgilia Dinger, Jaclclyn johanssen, Helen Lindsay, William Smith and Lucietta Jones work on the Firemen's Scene for the Stephen Foster Memorial Program. Working on their own projects fat their seats in the foregroundsj are jaines ROIZLY and Pz1ti'it'ia Seitler. s.4v ' I9 AS Will The scientific courses offered in Langley aim to teach the scientific method of solving problems, to arouse curiosity along scientific lines and to enrich the lives of the students by introducing scientific truths. The mathematical sciences are represented on this page by a geometry class, Ronald Trautman, of Mr. Belles' Geometry 1 class, demonstrates the intercepting of equal segments on transversals by parallel lines. AS lHi SCH lll but the students may also elect algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. Of the laboratory sciences only physics is not represented here. A picture of the physics laboratory in action may be seen on page 93. Mr. Thumm's Biology 1 class flower leftj studies protozoans under the microscope. In the front row are David Brem, Dennis Bick and Margie Baker. Dr. Newlon's Chemistry 2 class flower rightj is cut- ting, bending, sealing and drawing glass. In the foreground fleftj are Alice Van Tassell and Noreen Davis, fright, Patricia Fritzius and Laura Hostnick. fo V ee e e y lg . -Q A Il THE Vlllllllll Al To the right is Mr. Winner's Advanced Mechanical Drawing class working on individual projects. Foreground: Kenneth Walters, james Schamming, Mr. Winner, Joseph Jordan, Mary Murray. The Advanced Printing class busily engaged at com- position, imposition and presswork: fforegroundj Peter Scholes, Richard Flippo, Crearj Mr. Kavan- augh, Joe Leone. The senior high vocational program is rich in opportunities for those who elect to take the varied assortment of courses offered. The senior girls make dresses, coats and suits worthy of any style show. The girls in cooking delight in the six newlyfequipped kitchenettes which give the real home atmosphere. Nor are the hoys less happy as they prepare in various shops for the trades which many of them will actually pursue as adults. Individual projects are stressed in mechanical drawing. In print shop the senior hoys print the Langleycm, programs and other printed material for the school. Those in wood shop make tahles, lamps, stands and desks. Recently introduced in machine shop are the plastic and alumnium articles which the hoys delight to make. In Miss Campbell's class in Advanced Clothing, Martha Thurston cuts out the cuff for the sleeve of her new blouse, while Phyllis McCabe cuts out her blouse. '51 Pl V I, jp ' I , .15 ' 1 x '22 4. af so X , ,I 1 V i .' 'Y if is I llSllAl FEATURES I T WE DEVELOP SELLINQQ EXPERTS For six years Langley has been privileged to offer a course in distrihutive education. This provides the students who desire careers in retail selling the opportunity to learn both theories and techniques. For two semesters the student attends class three hours daily, then spends a minimum of fifteen hours a week doing practical work in the stores. Classroom work emphasizes display projects, puhlic speaking and consumer survey studies. Experience is gained in hoth writf ing and selling advertising, for the class, under Mr. Thomas Stevvart's direction, serves as the Interest, courtesy and co- operation are outstanding traits of the successful sales- woman. Margaret McClel- land, of the distributive education course, exhibits these qualities in selling a toy to a customer at Kaufmann's. HE Sl Illll HIGH PIHIISRAM business staif of the Ltmgleyaii. WE TEACH DRIVING, Too Langley's driving course, now in its second year, has trained approximately 130 students to he safe, courteous drivers of automobiles. Mr. Ivo Kirsch devotes half of his teaching day to this work. The course is open to students who are sixteen years of age or older. Class periods are spent in the 1948 Pontiac recently given the school for this learning course. At the end of the term the Pennsylvania Ivlotor Police come to Langley to give the final driving test. Those who pass secure their driving license. Virgilia Dinger, a student in the driving course, practises parking a car while Francis Kerr, John Hopkins and Mr. Kirsch observe her. Alvin Smith and Mary Murray check her techique. 41- fmg gk SCHIIIH AIIIIVITIES IJIVHIIP CHARACTER The second semester Student Council officers check the Red Cross boxes turned in by the home rooms: Corinne Walters, secretaryg Robert Gordon, presidentg Phyllis McCabe, senior vice presi- dent, and Robert Birch, junior vice president. Mnfmp . 9.1! NW o n ,. KHSSHUXES President Donald Carroll Q left, instructs com- mittee chairmen: Robert Stout, publicityg Harry Fre- ker, Christmas decorationsg Donald Wilke, activity ticketsg Joan DiGiorno, Red Crossg Edward Reese, dis- tributiong Donald Merritt, lunchroomg Linda Lewis junior tea dance. All lilllllllIIllllSHIP The Stutlcnt Council is shnwn in session on page 23 with its first scnicstcr prcsiclcnt, Dun Carroll, presiding. Tu his right is Don Pucci, scninr vicc prcsitlcntg to his lcft, loan Diiliurnn, sccrctary. Shown in the front row, visiting that scssinn nf Council, arc two parents, M1's. and Mr. VJ. Burns, ancl thc sponsor, lvlrss Elizahcth Hurnick. Early in the year Council initiatccl thc tlillow ing pmjccts: the salc nf activity ticltcts tn finance stuclcnt activities, the nrgani:atinn nf ai Lunch l'atrnl to replace faculty supcrvisinn ni' lunch To insure quiet for classes in session. the hall division of the Lunch Patrol prevents students from using closed sectors. John Forcucci is checking the hall pass of William Waugh. pcrincls and thc conducting nf student clanccs for activity tickct holders. The activity ticket sales snared to eight hundred. The Lunch l'atrul, under MT. Kirsclrs direction, dcinniistratccl thc ahility nf thc stutlcnts tu cnntrnl their uwn lunch hours. The clanccs, especially the Junior Tea Dance, wcrc niuch enjoyed, Projects of nthcr years were cnntinucd successfully: the Unitccl Fund campaign, the Nnvenilicr clcctinn, the Cliristniris Trcc dccnraf lion, thc Rctl Cruss Rnll Call, this Conti Will industries campaign and the Clcanfup campaign, Every period in the day a student aide is stationed at the Information Desk by the main entrance to receive visitors. Paula jones is relieving Walter Prunczik as classes change. 7' -N 3 1- vw, ,a A .,,'S vav T x Y Nt . ' TRI-HLY DlVll0PS Trifl-lifY is gi Christian fellowship organization designed to create, maintain, and extend through' out the school and community high -standards of Christian character. Guided hy their sponsor, Miss Isabelle Blyholder, the members work to seek, to End, to share. Each year at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter they aid the poor of the community. Qther projects are the annual Mother- Daughter Dinner, the HifY Dinner and the National l'li:Y Congress. Each year the cluh takes charge of the Easter Week Devotions.. Closing the Induction Service for new members, these girls are explaining the Lord's Prayer: Dolores Mason, Barbara Hanson, Betty Jane Waugh, Audrey Henderson, Lillian Urbatis, Arlene Johnson, Beverly Fischer, Peggy Singer. The Cabinet consists of the Tri-Hi-Y officers and the committee chairmen: Cseatedj Marilyn Hoffman, secretary, Betty Leiper, vice presidentg Mary Lou Chekan, treasurer, Shirley Roach, presidentg fstandingj Elizabeth Dur- kin, joan Hartner, Janice Hershberger, Patricia Samuels, Phyllis Martin. The Hi-Y Conference is held at Camp Kon-O-Kwee, where the girls learn the principles of leadership. These girls waited on tables and washed dishes at the Conference: fseatedj Dolores Woznialc, Chermaine Lewisg fstandingl Barbara Cannon, Lois Jean Williams, Joanne White, Patricia Frank, Shirley Mann, Nancy Myer, fseatedj Elva Miller. CHARACTER A group of club members typing: ffirst rowj Dorothy Hawthorne, Wanda Miller, Gail Hurstg Csecond row, Helen Chaiko, Lois Miller, Louise Millerg Cthird row, jean Craig, Ln Verne Montergue. Now in its second year, the Service Cluh has in membership of thirtyfthree eommereiglllyf minded students from 11Bf12A classes. The elulfs purpose is to serve Langley teachers and pupils hy typing roll hooks, report cards :intl notieesg hy cutting steneilsg hy making ditto Two parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parrish, enjoyed their visit to the Service Club. Here they watch their son Otto Cleftl, Grace Brownhill and Frank Kutz operating the mimeograph machine. copies of the Ltmgleyette, tests anal recipes. Last Novemher the memhers visited the Williairii Penn Hotel exhihit of husiness machines and ofhee equipment. Some were permitted to type on the electric typewriters, while others watched machine demonstrations. EHE SERVICE IIEUB EEAIIHES SERVICE 552 The ditto machine is easier to operate than the mimeograph, and its use is encouraged because of its greater economy. Members of the Service Club soon become adept at opera- ting both types of machines. Patricia Dougherty and Marie Merana are shown at the left run- ning off copies of notices for the AERONAUT. SIIMI lllllll SSPE IJ lll G HIIIIRS v Langley has the most modern ty e of 'p visual aid equipment, both sound and silent types. Threading the sound projector are: Donna Oglehay freading the guide sheetj, Adele McCabe, Carl Ireland Cthreadingj. Standing by, ready to assist, are Donald Merritt and Anna Marie Skerczalc. Room 2 05, the hiology lahoratory, is the home room of those students who have heen chosen on the hasis of interest, ' ' d serve the school h aptitu e and scholarship to y operating the various types of picture projectors: still, silent and sound. After a period of instruction, the Visual Aiders develop such skill in operating these machines that they are permitted to project pictures in The care and repair of the film is an impor- tant part of the Visual Aider's work. Splicing film in this picture are: Valentine Short, Anna Marie Roedler, Donna Parks, Jean Woerlein and Pat Caspary. Ov 'I either classrooms or assemhly, whenever their services are required, They learn also how to make minor adjustments 'ind ' . repairs on the machines and how to care properly for the film. Responsihle not only for the training of this group, hut also f h or t e planning 'md the equiwf . ' l ment of the visual and program is Mr. Elmer Thumm, the cluh sponsor. K? QM 3? - 0 SHIV Here are well-known members of the Stage Crew setting up scenery: Fred Heinlein, Robert Nolte. Robert Varga, Ralph Evans, and Bill Boolcleiner, M l'i'nelueers of plays and assemf lilies at Langley lmve at service 1 group assisting tliem that is nntetl for its eflieiency Hlweliind scenes. The Stage Crew, directed by Nlr. Usear Belles, is prepared to prof vide any seenie ehreet or lighting selieme that the play demands. The members give lung linurs of service I ll lHl SlfHlllll to Langley .ind-liiglily deserve the trilwutes they receive. ,,.....--q-A nf' 3 All members learn early. in their career as stagehands, the manipulation of all backstage machines. The senior members of the group aid the sponsor in the training Kown fleft aboveQ explains the operation of the public address system to William of the neophytes. Dan MC l, and Paul Hanson. Eutsler, Harry Demme In the picture to the right. the first-semester president, Don Carroll, is explaining light cues to Edward Sweet and Carl Vogt. Pete K are conferring on the sets. ern and Dick Lambert fcenterj WHIll IHHERS lllllllllll Avocations are important for the joy and the relaxation they give. The junior Hohhy Cluh, guided hy Miss Minnie Bell, tries to develop in each memhcr the expression of his own ideas. The hoys make airplanes, solve jigfsaw puzzles, do hand carving. The girls enjoy knitting and crochcting, do loom work or try freefhand drawing. The Junior Hohhy Cluh has no ollicers. Each member comes to the meeting prepared to he responsible for his own activities that period. Club members are here engaged in various types of embroid- ery work: ffrontj Sara Johnston, Sally Parkinson, Elaine Pifer and Ioan Andersong Qrearj Janet Smith, Marlene Wolff, Darla Bradley, Jo Ann Maxwell. Making airplanes is the favorite hobby of many of the 7B students. Doing so here are Robert Mcwhirtcr, Wilson Mcwhirter, Melvin Arnold, Robert Miller and Donald Martin. WIIIHHY Since the school must teach its pupils the USE lll llISlIlll TIME William Koslow fseatedj is amused by two knitted dolls. Betty Lou Gibson and Virginia Andrews admire dolls from a foreign doll collection. Caroline Ritter proudly exhibits a pennant from her collection. worthy use of leisure time, the Senioi I-lohlwy Clulw was introduced hy its sponsor, Mr. George Fisher, to awaken in the students a desire to explore the wide field of holwhies that enrich personal growth: stamps, coins, dolls, pitchers, statucttes, buttons, postcardsg sewing, knitting, tatting, crocheting, fancy workg readingg photogf raphyg skating, hiking, riding, There are twenty' four members now learning how to develop their hobbies into educational assets as well as leisureftiine activities. Working at their favorite hobbies are: William Fauth and Betty Lou Gibson reading a stamp catalogue, Helen Davis pasting stamps in her stamp album and Anna Tarullo sorting postcards. Some hobby fans spend years gathering collections that fascinate the uninitiated. Anna Tarullo and Barbara Mueller are shown here exchanging pleasant- ries about their buttons, while Gloria Steinkirchner examines a stamp collection. Here, in characteristic pose, are the members of the Double Robert fstandingj Robert Bloom, Dale Conboy, Male Quartet: Ckneelingj Robert Knapp, Riedel, Robert Russell, james Bonner, Alexy, Donald Edgar Evans, William Pickels. Langley's A Cappella Choir, rated one of the best in the city, rehearses during regular class periods as a class group, but it also has an activity status. Miss Jane Howard, the director, chooses the members from those of the ninth through musical the twelfth grades who desire the rich experience the choir affords, and who Bllllllllll wish to provide musical entertainment to their school and their community. The group participated in twelve public performances this year. Outstanding among these were: the annual getftogether of all the city high school choirs at Carnegie Music Hall, the traditional Christmas assemblies and the Spring Festival, Row 1: Misses Singer, Cumer, Walters, Owensg Don Wilkeg Misses Miller, Goldschmitt, Boyd, McMillen, Varas. Row 2: Misses Hawthorne, Walker, Donovan, Sayre, Shilling, Messrs. Bonner, Pickels, Holcomb, Misses Miller, Dear, Abraham, Leiper, Toplis, Smith. Row 3: Misses Schofield, McCabe, Frank, Roach, Meyer, Weiherer: Messrs. Wilds, Michalski, Conboy, Weismann, Hewlett, Riedel, Wolfe, Olejar. Row 4: Messrs. Harbison, Platts, Russell, Knapp, Bloom, Stevens, Smith, Croxton, Ruth, Bowman, Riedel. MUSI C UF All Pl The Treble Clef Club is one of the few whose membership is restricted to members of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Its purpose is to sing for the joy of singing. Under the sponsor' ship of Mrs. Lucy Anderson, the group meets on Thursdays and thoroughly enjoys its forty' the fun of it. the senior high live minutes of singing for Unlike the choral groups of school, this club is not required to present formal programs. However, the club spent most of its periods preparing to take part in the junior high schools outstanding achievement, the presentaf tion of the opcretta Hansel and Gretel, Preparing to practise for the choral accompaniment to the operetta HANSEL AND GRETEL, under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Borelli Anderson, are Barbara Bliss, Dorothy Turk, Shirley Kern and Nancy Baux. UPllS gnu- f 5 'font' ' i iq , l. .niva raw: A i Christmas parties are an outstanding feature of club life at Langley. joyfully practising for the presenta- tion of carols at their club party are Anna Croxtion, Betty Wilding and Dorothy Crane. The ability to play the piano well is one which any girl is proud to possess. Patsy Hewlett here enter- tains three club members, Evelyn Graeber, Arlene Anderson and Bernice Siters. IHHER IIHIBS HACHS Those students who enjoy working with plastics and those who plan to make this their career are busily engaged working at the hobby in Plastics Club, under Mr. H. H. Bailey's direction. Skill is required to learn the fabrication of plastics and the proper heating, polishing and Much interest is developed because each member is permitted to create and work out his own project. He also learns the use of essen- tial tools. Joseph Loughrey, Harry Moore, Charles Mag- nus and William McSuley are shown using the hack saw and the coping saw. bending of the materials. The members make desk sets, letter holders, blotter pads, letter openers, pin-up lamps, jewelry and many other plastics. After much practice the more skilled workers engage in carving their products. Working on their own selected jobs for the semes- ter are: Richard Coalcley fleftj, Mary Varas and Joyce Kossler Qcenterj, Rus- sell Schindehette, Ralph Evans and Walter Ellenberger frightj, KIllS. Working on individual plas- tic projects are these inter- ested members of the club: Bill Jones, pointing out an improvement to Salvatore Pallotti, and David Ander- son, finishing his table lamp. HRW ER PREPARE ERR A ERARE All types of machinery must be mastered by these future foremen. Nick Johannes and john Hamilton Cleft, and Robert Pericht, Don Hillegass and Charles Simpson fright, are working on a machine lathe. As the cluh name implies, the Machine Foreman receive training to prepare them to take their place in the world of work as foremen. They learn the duties of a foreman: to lay out work to he done, with all the proper toolsg to know the operations required on each johg to know how to check the work done after each operation is completed, They hecome skilled in the use and the care of machines and learn the safety rules that apply. Most of all, they study human nature in its shop relationships, for a foreman must get along with his men. HUW I0 PlAY tg fg, Mr. Helmbold instructs Norman Ruff Cleftj, Dan Eleanor Brunsgaard and Bill Smith. one of the club's Spangler Cnearest to the board on the rightl, and stars at chess, are engaged in a match, while Robert David Grosser, using a board constructed by Miss Barton watches with interest. Stubler, of the Art Department, and by him. joseph Rosenwald, secretary, fleftj plays Fred Klinger, president, frightl. Standing to the left is Sally Epler, reporterg to the center, Edward Morgretg seated on the right is Harry Mulkern, vice president. Chess is an ancient game that has challenged the intelligence of men for centuries. One legend says the Queen of Siam invented it, hut others give credit to the Chinese, to the Hindus and even to King Solomon. The King Solomons of Langley decided they were wise enough to try their wits at this challenging game once more. Inactive for a few years, the cluh was reorganized this past year. The members spent the year learning the rudif ments of the game. If enough skill is developed, the cluh will organize a chess team to take part in interscholastic chess matches. GAMES- HUW T0 USE THE lIB , fi THE BOOK CLUB BROWSES No group uses the library more faithfully than Miss Grace Bargesse-r's Book Club. Above are the winners of the Book Club Contest: Norma Kennedy, Barbara Grant, Ruth Rose and Diane Casey. RARY Girls who are interested in becoming librarians and those who love to work with books thoroughly enjoy their training in the Library Club under the supervision of the school librarian, Miss Mary Fornf walt. Each period of the day Ends one of the club members acting as a junior librarian: checking books, reserving them, slipping, listing overfdue books or charging. Girls who cannot serve during the day work after school. They shelve books, rcfarrange magazines, check the late slips, water the plants and do anything else that is necessary to make the library neat and attractive for the following day. Below are three efficient members of the Library Every clay there are many requests from students for Club giving after-school service at the main desk: aid in the search for reference material. These club Mary Alice Maxwell, Anna Croxton and janet Grosser. members are filling requests: Rita Dierker, Vera Mae All are checking the circulation of books. Hillman, Diane Clements and Barbara Mueller. IIRAMAIIII In this scene from ANGEL CHILD three members of the cast are rehearsing during club period. joy Martin is the angelg Leona Stoner plays the motherg Richard Tracy trims the tree. David Plummer, joy Samuels and Alice Miller are watching Thomas Jessup build up his strength for the push-ups he must perform in his part of TURKEY TURNS THE TABLE. The dramatic talent of the junior high students is demonstrated by their work in the junior Players. Each young actor has the opportunity to demonstrate his ability by participating in a play, where he learns the essentials of stage technique. Under the direction of the sponsor, Miss Ellen Booth, he also receives training in makeup, wardrobe and properties. Rehearsing a play is even more fun than actually putting one on. Donald Meyers fleftj and Richard Gombone fright, enjoy watching Marjorie Clark making up Rosalie Dragosen for MISS LONELY HEART. Among the successful projects completed this year were the two plays presented at Christmas for the junior assembly, Angel Child and Turkey Turns the Table. The group also took an active part in the backstage work for the presentation of the operetta Hansel and Gretel, The majority of the leads in the operetta were filled by members of the junior Players. Illllllllll Tlic Nlastlucrs' Clulw, a incmlwcr of thc National Tlicspian Socicty, aiins to give cxpcrif cncc to its incrnlwcrs in all phascs of play protluction. This y-:ar tlic group made voice rccordings, produced a group of oncfact plays and conducted rnonologuc contcsts. Willizixii The applications of theatrical make-up is an cntircly different technique from that of personal make-up. Ronald Dcarolf is making up Margie Gcislerg Norma Ostronich, Dorothy Murrayg and Joan Wilhelm, Sally Young. PIIISE A ll Sill-llll Hlll El Ecklcs rcccived a oncfscmcstcr and Ivlarlcnc Pinak a twofscrnestcr subscription to the Langleyan as prizes for the host presentations of monologues in thc annual contest. One of thc incnihcrs, Margie Monks, dircctcd Buddy Answers an Ad for cluh presentation. Student directors learn the problems of the dramatic coach. Anthony Michalski directs a mock rehearsal of William Ellis, Mary Jayne Bergers, Pat Caspary, Mary Lynn Owens and Margie Monks. -cgi .8 il I i V, My .Www 66 99 lHl IRAVH lllllll IS lHl G0 Making journeys by studying maps is a project of club members. Locating Denver are Susan Hirsch, Barbara Wilson, Adeline Ventura, Alice Valentine, Gary Patterson, Joan Flick and Charles Hawk. The urge to shake the dust of familiar places off the feet is strong at all ages, hut especially so at the junior high school stage. That is why the Travel Cluh, under the sponsor' ship of Miss Ann E. Sehade, provides an opportunity to the junior high students to learn Travelers on Atlantic steamers are always happily posing for pictures. Preparing for that future event are Virginia Mclsaac, Barbara Pisarski, Winifred Voshall, Anna Mae Gempe, David Yingling and Shirley Patterson. about the far and near spots on the earth that have always attracted many visitors hecause of their natural heauty or historic interest. This group will have a valuahle fund of travel lmowlf edge when it begins to tour. Travel pamphlets, secured from local agencies, and travel magazines from the Langley library provide club members many happy hours. Here, viewing Hindu temples and Moslem moques, are Virginia Mclsaac, Anna Mae Gempe, William Moore, Winlfred Voshall, Barbara Pisarski and Shirley Patterson. WHIll Future Homemakers of Americas main purf pose is to make hetter homemakers. The meetings, therefore, stress proper appearance, good manners, poise and all the qualities that contrib' ute to future happy hornemakers. The outstanding projects of the year were: the sending of wrapped gifts to the Wcirld Christmas Festival for Europcansg the annual Christmas Holly Hop, from which funds are secured to send girls to the F. H. A. State Conventiong and many teas, such as the Harvest Tea, the Mothers' Day Tea and the CityfCounty Council Tea. The F.H.A., a national organization, has state and county chapters. The Langley unit was privileged in December to entertain at tea representatives of other school units from the City-County Council. Shown with the guests are Mary Lu Shuck fpouringj, Betty Ann Ziga Qin front of the bookcase, and Shirley Weaver Qthird from the extreme rightj. Q V :LV .W ,.,. ' i s s f ' it Y K. 3, 1 Q 4 an A J. .Q . ' lHl f.H.AfS ARE HSTAY Al HUMISH on-' fiifi .W4 .55 Many F.H.A. members aided in wrapping gifts for the Europeans at Christmas time. Norma Krichbaum, Dorothy Kirk wood,Barbar6 Esplen and Nancy lean Novak are happy because they Serve their fellow-man. A .M in bf Mr. Thomas Stewart trained his class in distributive edu- cation to serve as the busi- n e ss st a ff of t h e LANGLEYAN. Here, he Siedel, james Campbell, Charles Foster and Clara S confers with Robert impronio. ...,l , Here are the chief staff leaders of th C LANGLEYAN: W' ' ' ' llliam Smith, assis- tant editorg Barbara Hanson, editorg Tom Schlosser, Rol d an Collins and Marguerite Rawlings, Elizabeth Dur- kin, Shirley Roach and Janice Hershbcrger. The editorial staff is prepar- ing material for its seventh issue: Norma Krichbaum Josephine Russolillo, Shirley Miller, chief typistg Bill Long. In the back are Don Crowe, Eleanor Sherback and Helen Davis. THE lA lilllll IIEPUIHS lHl EWS Our hifweekly school paper, The Lmigleyaii, is hoth edited and printed at Langley. lxliss Margaret Giegerieh supervises the editorial stalfg Mr. Thomas Stewart, the husiness staflg Mr. Gerald Kaivxinaiugli, the printing stall. Student leaders of the three stalls for the first semester are shown at work on these two pages. Those chosen to direct their fellow stall memlwers for the second semester were: NVilli.im Srillivan. editqrg Ruth Ireland, .issistaiit e.litor1 .lames Camplwell, lwusiiiess 1ll.l!1llQL'l'1 Blair limes, zissirtaiit husiness iiizmager. Langley is proud of its home-made newspaper. Her printers are well-trained to make-up the paper literally. Shown here putting in the forms are: Richard Flippo, Don Zimmerman, Earl Pade, Malcolm McDonald. On the right, Constance Murawski. assistant editor, Ann Onimousf' the mystery writer who is really anonymous, Miss Grace Bargesser, sponsor, and William Knapp, editor, are conferring on the LANGLEYETTE, the junior high paper. Each member of the staff per- forms a specific task as his contribution to the production of the paper. Lynn Morrow is running the press, Paul Smith. Jack Daley and Tom Parrish are proof-reading. THE Alllll AUT REIIIIRIIS THE - The AERONAUTVS Board of Editors confer: Mary Murray, seniorsg Margie Donovan, club assistant, Alice Snowden, clubsg Ethel Morgan, sportsg Grace Brownhill, featuresg joseph Guest, photographyg Jack Kelarakis, assistant editor, Pat Caspary, class assistant Jean Woerlein, classes, Virginia Simpson, editor, Betty Leiper and Adele McCabe, administration. THE 1949 AERONAUTWestreamflined! With the appointment of an entirely new group of faculty sponsors on September 30, the 1949 Aeronaut staff started rather late its work of preparing this yearbook for publication. But the book was ready for the new printer by the deadline on March I.. Campus Publishing Com' pany of Philadelphia was chosen to present this lirst edition to be printed by the oiffset process. The Strem Studios had previously been chosen as the official photographers. Most of the pictures in the Aeronaut were taken by Strem's, but Mr. Oscar Belles ably aided the photographic editor to take on-the-spot shots. A Langley alumnus, Robert'Leiper, '46, provided the beautiful court shots on Page 7. The Aeronaut is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, which has its headquarters at the University of lvlinnef sota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Sport Board examines its lay-outs Both Virginia Simpson, editor-in- chief, and Betty Urban, business manager, served an apprenticeship before they were chosen for their positions. Virginia worked on the 1948 AERONAUT staff. Betty served a semester before being appointed. HISHIRY Ui THE Ill YEAR rx! The Senior Writr:-up Board cheeks work. Grace Brownhill is conferring with Ethel Morgan Qleftj. Elizabeth Durkin fstandingl and Dolores Mason and its pictures: Nick Kotula, trackg Roland Collins, cross countryg William McDonald, swimmingg Walter Prunc- zik, baseballg Ethel Morgan, sport editor and girls' athleticsg William Koslow, basketballg Joseph Krall, football. .Lili fright, listen while Assistant Editor Carl Ireland argues a point with Miss Marie R. Messer, sponsor of thc AERONAUT. E S , LQ EL K 5' ,dw ,,., ,, 5 K ..n 4 K f ., , ,W ,W fy Q Y 53? Q 'S ,48. r 7 'x I mv- .e' , 1 L. ww ' swf k 1 - , mf ,. . ' 2- -V f-rw. 'sw sim ' ' - , , - :., .11 ,' 1 if S1 A .-If, . ' - . - sf ,Sa-,.1m ,:,i ' 1 V ' ' H - 'ff . ' M: Q -, fi m ilf M -P , If L-L,1....,P, K ,,,,, . - V Q ',-, V - f. -N., V- , Roberta Walker, our school organist, and Adele MlllHlR Wlll I Jlll llllll M The Langley Orchestra and the Langley Band, under the direction of Mr. Floyd Bennett, supply the school with outstanding performances at assemblies, plays, P. T.-A. programs, pep rallies and athletic events. The artistry and the efficiency of these two organizations rest firmly upon the groundwork laid in the regular classes in instruf mental music, where instructions are given in both orchestra and band technique, Instruction in the beginning instrumental class is given to those interested in violin, cello, viola, string bass, trumpet, trombone, baritone, tuba, French horn, clarinet saxophone and drums. To qualify for A Orchestra the student passes an apprenticeship in beginning strings or brass, then in Taylor, Langley's only marimba player, are playing Christmas carols during the Christmas season. These girls often entertain in school assemblies, school festivals and P.T.A. programs. Bn Orchestra. Outstanding members play in the All-City Orchestra and in the In-and-About-Orchestra. Q. 3 -,v'SewQ , . . 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I .A K J Q -,,,:.. law 'H ,h ' ...,.. ! .... . uv L y, W, my N V. J,f,ic.J,w:5 P Q' . ' n 75. W: 'Lu Q A ' 1 W V f A- eww -, lg 1 1- F, L' ' 'W ' A 'a' 3' .. 1':-'ig' 4 -'Qi 8' Pl 5 M- W f , V, b. 1,5 -.X I . W . , .fx Q .. ' ' : A 7 X ' V QL V W K 4 7ifY'L'K - 2 ' V A ' .1 - - 'iv if - L-T2 1 ' W W... if '-'W .,:,5-,,A'. , ii. 4' L E , . rx. S., x ,Z L E :NJ Q , ,dx , shin Q 'Y-'IT'-',:'? + .ffl 1 ' k V .I M1 f'X-'N ' I 'M' V' ' , , , ' ' W 'vw'rf - f f,'--rg. 'f -.M , . f f.,1r:k,I' . rw. ' Hr. H.-,M . v 1- lvzr QA- , L 'ug' , 4- i 'K 'wo' ' af-'V mt, - Jffwiv . -N.: n- S '.:xw ' ' Vw 4 --. 1 wig, ' 1 4 f' .Jw wg 've . 1-M it ' ..f 1' i K ,,,,5..f Af'3?+ iii.. If M Y xg 'X V iw ibliwxff IIAII Wlll APPIHIVE llllll SPIIIHS f. r.. Practising one of their formations are: Joan DiGiorno and Sarah Garnett ffrontj, Pat Samuels and Jean Kelly fleftj, Dorothy Mc- Curry and Darlene Bartlett frightj, Lois McWilliams and Janice Hershberger Crearj. Langley's cheerleaders, sponsored by Mr. George Fisher, lead cheers at football, basketball and baseball games, at swimming meets and pep rallies. They are chosen each spring from the many girls who flock to the tryouts. Selec- tion is based on ability, personality and enthusif asm. A faculty board of judges joins with the graduating cheerleaders to make the final choice. Pat Samuels, Janice Hershberger, Jean Kelly and Lois McWilliams are the graduating mem' bers of the squad. Joan DiGiorno, Sarah Garnett, Dorothy McCurry and Darlene Bartlett will carry on the work next year. The members of the Boosters Club perform various services for the athletic department. By securing advertisements for football programs and selling candy at the games, the club made the athletic banquet, shown on page 51, possible. In this picture fleftj are: Mr. George Fisher, sponsorg Jack Kelara- kis, Barbara Cannon, Gloria Samuelsg Con the stepsl Audrey High, Barbara Mueller, Arlene Johnston and Anna Tarullo. ,7', I' 5 4 .J .' 4' ...ws ww, , J ' . a aW '!'! - f :sh . K :randi 1 !' .41-.. .7- ' x 45- 1 w Fr 1 , f 6 ' Yi! ', ,, Q Kixg J' 5 t K V.. ' x--.x +3 gqgwugkg' r. . -.,, if ' V., g,1,, . . ,M , if ' r I 1 ., ,Z ,th Wl l0Vl l00lBAll- The Mustangs produced some real football players in the 1948 season who could play hard, clean football without offering any apologies for the season record. Three of these were Alex Sedar fleftj, Richard Lambert Ccentex-D, captain, and Jack Daley Crightl. Sedar, playing left tackle, recovered the fumble in the Allegheny game that made Langley's twelve points possible. Lambert, right guard, was chosen by the PITTSBURGH PRESS to be Langley's Most Valuable Player. Daley, playing his first season here, won the first-string fullback job and earned honorable mention on the all-city eleven. Checking in football equipment are the coaches and the managers of the 1948 team: Assistant Coach Lloyd Russell, Manager Joseph Krall, Assistant Manager Robert Nolte and Head Coach Laurence Danver. FOOTBALL TEAM FETED The Sport Banquet, pictured on page 51, was held on November 29, 1948 to honor both the football and cross country teams. Mr. Oscar Belles was toastmaster. Guest speakers were Bill Hardisty, Langley '43, and Ted Schmitt, Pitt line coach. WI UR NISE. Bottom row-John Dorn, Thomas Parrish. Vin- cent Pctti, Robert Sullivan, Watson Farrar, Richard Lambert, Donald Carrol, Alex Sedar, Howard Coughlin, Raymond Glausser, john Daley. Middle row-Head Coach Laurence Danver, Manager Robert Nolte, Robert Gordon, john Alexander, William Sullivan, Donald Conboy, William Ploumis, Although a touchdown in the first three minutes of play made the league-leading Carrick team think a walk-away was inevitable, that was the last time they saw pay dirt. Below, Joe Leone 177, is running interference for Ray Glausser C661 on a sweep around right end. Ed Bracken of Carrick is tackling David Link, Donald Wirth, Ralph Evans, Robert Bloom, William McSuley, Assistant Coach Lloyd Russell. Top row-Manager Joseph Krall, John Ciptak, William Biss, Noel Fischer, Russell Mauer, Otto Parrish, Joseph Leone, Pete Scholes, William Hahnel, Manager Pat Carmach. Glausser from behind. On the far left Ckneelingj is Jack Daley C75j. Carrick players swooping in on the play are: Don Molter f74j, Jack Elias C77Q, Eddie Miller, Howard Glock, Sam Rago C591 and Don McGann f70J. Three stellar linesmen this season were jack Dorn fleftj, Howdy Coughlin fcenterj and Pete Scholes frightj. Dorn, at right tackle, played his best game against Crafton, his hard tackles and blocks making our last touchdown possible. Coughlin, right end, place-kicked successfully five out of eight points after touchdowns. Scholes, despite his weight, played brilliantly at left guard all season. DEFEAT'S NOT VICTORY, BUT 'TIS BOUGHT AS DEAR. Stowe: 28-Langley: 6. This opening game under the floodlights at Stowe Field proved that Langley was inexperienced and needed practice, but it also produced a touchdown by Ray Glausscr and some brilliant running by Joe Leone, Crofton: 38-Langley: 13. Crafton, a class A titlefholder this season, won easily but could not prevent two Langley touchdowns by Tom Parrish and Jack Daley. Howdy Coughlin converted the extra point. St. Clairsuille: 0-Langley: 6. This victory was the high tide of the season. St. Clairsville, unbeaten in seven years, was not prepared for the hidden power Langley uncorked when Joe Leone, from pass formation, faked and then swivel-hipped for twentyfone yards to the eleven' yard line. From there he spiraled a perfect pass into Bill Ploumis' outstretched arms for the touchdown. Perry: 0-Langley: 0. On a dreary, dismal day the league opened play on a field that was a swamp. joe Leone sloshed eighteen yards to the twofyard line at the end of the game, but the whistle blew, and the rain won. Carrick: 7-Langley: O. Carrick scored so quickly in this game that slaughter seemed possible, but Langley tightened and held for the rest of the game. Joe Leone and jack Daley produced some dazzling runs. Ute Parrish tried the air lanes, but Langley could not score. Oliver: O-Langley: 14. This was the only league game Langley won. Ute Parrish's brilliant quarterbacking featured two long drives of fifty' five and fifty yards. Leone gave a dazzling display of running, one for forty yards being the longest touchdown run of the season. Cough- lin converted both of Leone's scores. Fifth: 13-Langley: 7. This was Fifth's turn to score an upset. Daley zoomed forty'seven yards to the two, then went over for the first score. The rest was all Fifth. Allegheny: 13-Langley: 12. Ray Glausser, Vince Petti and Ute Parrish scared the heart out of Allegheny in the final game of the season. Glausser made two touchdowns. Parrish com- pleted eight out of seventeen passes. 1948 SEASON Rscoao Date Opponents Langley 'September 17 28 Stowe 6 'kseptember 24 38 Crafton 13 'tOctober 1 O St. Clairsville 6 October 8 O Perry O October 14 7 Carrick 0 October 22 0 Oliver 14 October 29 13 Fifth Ave. 7 November 5 13 Allegheny 12 99 58 Won 2, lost 5, tied l. Touchdowns: Glausser 3, Daley 2, Leone 2, Tom Parrish 1, Ploumis 1. 'Nonfleague games. IIRIISS The Langley harriers had held the City Championship for eight consecutive years. Could they repeat in 1948? The se.ison's record tells the story. Langley 23 Brentwood 32. fl-r1'l7lC 141051 Placing: 2. Stevens, 3. Collins, 5. Kirkwood, o. XA1All1Cl'S, 7. Kotula. Ltnigley 37 -Penn 13, fTime 11:42, Placing: 3. Stevens, S. Collins, 9. Kirkwood, 11. Smiitli, 12. Hamer. Langley 35 -Carrick 20 fTime 131001 Plzicing: 3. Stevens, o. Kirkwood, 7. Collins. 9. Smith, 12. Hamer. Langley 35 Carrick 20 fTime 13:00j Placing: lIllU llll W1 llSllAlll WI 1. Stevens, 3. Kirkwood, 4. Smith, 7. Collins, 8. Asaro, Langley 35-Central Catliolic 20 fTime 121371 Placing: 1. Stevens, 7. Kirkwood, 13. Asaro, 14. Smith, 15. Wgirreii. City Championships 1. Carrick 29, 2. Langley, 57 Time 12:51 follieial course-recordj Plaeing: 2. Stevens, 9. Kirkwood, 10. Wailters, 17. Smith, 19. Collins. State Clwmpionsliips 1. New Castle, 16. Langley Placing: 16. Stevens, 105. Smith, 117. Wailters, 130. Collins, 142. Kennedy. Above is the Cross Country Team as they usually lined up for action: First row: Edward Stevens, Herbert Kirkwood, Arthur Walters, Paul Smith, Roland Collins. Nick Kotula, Jack Kennedy. Second row: A1 Wilds, James Bon- ner, Aldo Asaro, James Warren, Jack Hammer. To the right, checking positions, are the assist- ant manager, Richard Ormay, and the manager, William Koslow. Coach Fred Bode congratulates his outstanding runner of the 1948 season, Edward Stevens. Moose finished second in the City Champion- ships and sixteenth in the State Championships held at Penn State. Langley scored the same: second in the city, sixteenth in the state In preparation for the opening of the basketball season, Coach Danver planned various offensive and defen- sive plays for his team to learn in the many days of practice before the opening game. Here he is pictured, way back in December, running through an offensive play against a zone defense as the entire. squad Cat- that datej looked on. Standing: joe Krall, forwardg Jim Marshall, forward, Noel Fisher, for- wardg Gino Giocondi, guardg and Jim Stout, guard. Kneeling: Bob Stout, forwardg Bill Ploumis, centerg Otto Parrish, guardg Joe Leone, guardg and Chuck Kimbcrling, guard. MEH llllll BASKHBAll HAM Coach Larry Danver gives last-minute instructions to his managers, Dick Lambert fleftj and John Ciptik Ccenterj, before the team leaves to open the season at Perry. -ul Date 'December 'December 'December 'December January January january january january january February February 1 February February February February February 1949 SEASON RECORD 8 10 14 17 7 11 18 21 25 28 4 8 11 15 18 22 Z5 Langley Opp 33 Durmont 40 32 South 31 19 Stowe 38 30 Clark 51 22 Perry 44 30 Qliver 41 49 South Hills 62 Z7 Carrick 32 38 Allegheny 54 38 Allegheny Voc. 26 30 Perry 45 19 Oliver 26 32 Mt. Lebanon 40 31 South Hills 41 36 Carrick 45 40 Allegheny 39 40 Allegheny Voc. 24 Wcvil 4 Lost 13 1' Nonfleague games. The first competition which the Langley quintet faced in its series of pre-season games was the Dormont High squad on our floor on December 8. The team put on an impressive show after a slow start and made the game a real battle. The Maroon fell short by seven points, taking the low end of a 33-40 score. One of the many battles that took place is pic- tured here as Bob Stout fcenterj, aided by Joe Leone Cpartly hiddenj, goes after the rebound. Jim Marshall flower leftj waits for the ball. Bill The pre-season games played by Lang- ley High squad brought many players to the attention of Coach Danver. When he made his decision as to who should start the season's first game, we were not surprised to see Crightj Bill Ploumis as center, joe Krall as guard, Gino Giocondi as guard, Otto Parrish as forward and jim Marshall as forward. Because the team showed weakness in foul shooting in their pre-season games, Coach Danver gave special attention to this technique in practice. Here, he is pointing out to Chuck Kimberling the correct form at the foul line. ie ,A My A tense moment for promising free- style swimmers: Chuck Dooley, Ray Glausser, Bob Sullivan and Don Wirth. Watching, behind, are: Jim Lowry, Pat Scolierig Bill McDonald, manager, and Bill Sullivan. SwiMMERs ENJOY SUCQESSFUL SEASON The 1949 record of the Swimming Team was certainly creditable, showing five wins and three losses. The team defeated Connelly 4065, Westiiighiiuse 57f18, Carrick 48f27, Alumni 41f34 and Allegheny 45f21, losing only to Perry 44-22, Oliver 4620 and South Hills 4323. Pat Scolieri, varsity diver, prepares to do a standing one-half gainer. Interested team-mates observe him: Robert Sullivan, Dooley, Glausser, McDonald, William Sullivan, Wirth, Lowry and Coach Russell. In the City SemifFinals Ray Clziusser was first in the 100 yard and second in the 50 yard freefstyle. In the AllfCity Finals, held at the Allegheny High School pool on February 25, Ray Glausser placed third in both the 100 yard and the 50 yard freefstyle. Coach Russell gives Dooley and Glausser some tips on improving their starts for the 100 yard backstrolce event. Wirth, W. Sullivan, Lowry, McDonald, Scolieri and R. Sullivan listen with interest. x ,.-' llllli SWIMMIG A Illlllll TRACK HAMS l aa, from Coach Russell are left B11 Hahnel shot ut and broad um P J P Bill Sullivan, low and high hurdlesq Receiving last minute instructions : Q D ' l 1 7 i Mike Gummerson ole vault' ri hr .P ,tg Bill Ploumis, discus and high jump Bob Sullivan, low hurdles, high jump and mile relay. Coach Russell gives pointers on starting technique to Robert Simms, high hurdles and mile relayg Bob Gordon, high and low hurdlesg Ray Glausser, 100 yard dash and pole vaultg Tom Parrish, 220 yard dash and 880 yard relayg George Jeffrey, mile run. Langley .... Langley. . . Langley. . . Langley .... Langley. .. Langley. . . Langley ..,... 1948 SEASON Rizconn 1948 SEASON Recoim .... BSLQ ..35 . 'SUS S712 .... os ....1075Q .... 7793 South Hills Oliver . . . Carrick .. Shady Side Perry . . . South .... Fifth ..... SIU 83 901,6- 501 f 1 50' mm 40143 lnterclass winner: 11 A's Allfflity Finals: Rohcrt Sullivan, third, low hurdles: Dan Grace, sixth, mile: Harvey Caldwell, sixth half- mile: Burton johns, Charles Foster, Hans Lange, Boh Mullens, second, mile relay. 1949 TRACK Pxosvnors Over one hundred hoys reported early for track this year hwause of the early arrival of spring weather. Some of these sire pictured here. The most promising of those not pictured are: Jack Daley, Nick Kotulzi, Roland Collins, Herh Kirkwood, Pat Seoleri, Art Wzilters, Edgar Patti, Vince Petri and Art Brooks. The usuxil section opponents will he met this year. it ly W. ,,.. al ' ' 1 5 , l . '7' E' - .-6,5 im Rozzo makes a habit of sensation- J Walter Prunczik, regular third sacker, stars at the hot corner. His specialty al catches out in the left field pastures. He is also very clever at handling the stick. He was a star on last year's nine. is sneaking in to scoop up the unex- pected bunt. When a hit is most needed, Walt always comes through. M5 f 3 A l l You CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL! The 1948 haschall team did not win the city Limgifb' OPPOHCYWS championship, hut it dial cop the Section II ' S Allliglllffyg honors, winning from South High in 21 well' 11 ' out Olilcf 1 played game :it Quarry Field on lvlay 27, 1948. 2 U H Allcgiqgglgf Vgcational 3 The score was 62. The championship contests 4 ,. ,,,,,,,,,, Sguth 0 with Peahody resulted in two stlcccssivc wins 3 -----.- SOL1fh Hills 0 . '7 ' for the opponents hy scores of 70 and 816. E 6 ............ .............. S outh 2 X6 , .......................... Connelly 5 3 Wcnii 8 Lost 4 fcounting city championships 'klixliihition games Jim Marshall is shown here in one of his familiar windups. Last year he was a nemesis to all sluggers. This year he is expected to be even more effec- tive. i ..,, Paul McAuley did an excellent job on the mound last season. In the Oliver game, won by Langley 11-0, Paul struck out eleven of the men who faced him. 0 , Frank Hofer is noted for his sensa- tional double plays at second base. .1 RFQ-5,,, 1 ' . lg tgyf'fg'?j if lill, . W - UCLA is 6 e J J 1 -' ff Q i i W Cf Q ...ei 1 ! L John Manski covered the infield well last year and is expected to star at shortstop this season. vnosvicis Coach Fred A. Bode has coached six championship teams at Langley. Here, he discusses the possibilities of another winning season with two of his stars, Otto Parrish and Jim Rozzo. Langley Opponents The 1949 baseball season opened auspiciously 5 i1iC0nUCliCY 3 with the varsity capturing the hrst six games. 6 ' South H1115 1 Two of these were exhibition games, and four 3 . ....... Allegheny l , 14 I In ,,gMCKCCS Rocks 1 were league games. During the second round of 7 Q H Alecghmy VOC O the season, Coach Bode's boys were set hack hy 6 . ........ South J Southren High and Allegheny High. These two 3 - ------- South 3 defeats proved to be fatal, for they ousted Lang' 2 . I I . ' ' I1 ley from competition for the city championship. 19 .........,.... Allegheny Voc. 12 Won 8 Lost Z Exhibition Games Harold Siegel, an outstanding asset last year, should help Langley cop in 1949. Otto Parrish will make a determined bid to get the vacant position at the initial sack. He shows great promise in his ability to hit when a hit is most needed. Joe Leone, a speedster on the bases, is noted for his timely catches in center field. 'yt 2 Ek- if r ,fa 1 X J ' y h A 1 - i HHS, MIITHER, WE HAVE The girls of the junior high school gymnasium classes are illustrating, in the three pictures above, the various techniques which are designed to teach co- ordination of body and mind. In the first two pictures the girls are presenting the head-stand, the back--bend YES, OUR GIRLS To develop cofoperative living, good sports' manship, appreciation of others' abilities, leadership and followership are the aims of the Girls' Physical Education Department. Intraf mural activities, which are organized competitive sports within the school, give the girls the opportunity to develop these aims-to be good sportsmen as well as good players. Basketball is the major sport on the intramural program. There are two divisions of this sport: the senior group, comprising girls of the eleventh and twelfth grades, and the junior group com' prising girls of the ninth and tenth grades. Eighty-one girls came out for basketball in the senior division, thirty-nine, in the tenth grade of the junior. The system of double elimination was used in the senior division. After a team's second loss, it was eliminated. The winner of the tournament was the team that had won from all other teams. and the neck shoulder-stand. The third picture shows the girls in the Rufty-Tufty square dance, the one best-liked by the junior school. This dance requires a sure-footed skill, a grace and an ease which help to develop poise and grace in carriage. PLAY GAMES Its members were entitled to thirty additional points toward their letters. Members of losing teams in any one game received five points, the winners receiving ten. The tenth grade girls, with six teams, played a roundfrobin in the junior division. Each team played all the other teams. The team winning all its games was declared winner of the tournament. Volleyball and mushball were also included in the intramural program. Volleyball was obviously the more popular of these two minor sports, for 170 girls participated in it, whereas only 154 reported for mushball. The double elimination system was used also for volleyball and mushball. The loss of two games disqualified the team for further play. Interest in girls' athletics increases year by year. This is indicated chiefly by the number of girls who report so willingly to take part in a program that is scheduled for after-school hours. GIIHS' SPIIIH l Membership in Senior Leaders Club provides a delightful com- bination of work and fun. To the right the entire club gives a demonstration of pyramid-build- ing. These pyramids give an out- let for originality, at the same time testing strength and endur- ance. Wc'll bet you, Mother, that you can't do this! Here are four members of the Senior Leaders Club displaying their skill on the stall-bars: Adele Taylor, Margery Donovan, Marguerite Rawlings and Alice Snowden. OOPS! Turn this upside down, and that's the way it reads. Hlllllll HHH, DAD! QTUR GIRLS WIN lVlED.'XLS, Tim! The girls who shine iii athletics are rewarded with two medals at the ciitl of their high school career. The highest award in girls' athletics is the Superior Leadership Award. This is given to that mcmhcr of the Senior Leaders Cluh who has i'ciitlci't'd the most uutstamliiig scrvicc siiicc the tenth grade. To he cligihlc a girl must earn an A in pcrstiiial appearance, cleanliness, rcspuiisilfility, cuciperatioii aiirl good citizciishipg receive an A or B vii her physi' cal education report card and serve at least one semester iii the gym cmrlice. The suemiid award is the High Point lvlctlal, This is given to the girl who has won the highest iiumher uf athletic points since thc tenth grade, These points are acquired hy playing on teams after school. The lower picture presents the outstanding after-school referees: Dolores Dix, Elaine DeAngelis, Ruth Barrack, Anna Marie Roedler and Ethel Morgan. Competitive sports play a very important part in the girls' athletic program. The upper picture on the left records a tense moment during a fifth-period basketball game. The lower presents four members of the Tennis Club in the traditional handshake after a hard-won game: Peggy Singer and Dolores Dix fleftj, Marguerite Rawlings and Joan Wilhelm Qrightj. Mem- bers looking on are: Mary Lou Shuck, Phyllis McCabe, Norma Krichbaum, Doro- thy Murray, Julia Krichbaum and Norma Ostronich. Ethel Morgan smiles happily for she has just received the highest award in girls, athletic s, the Superior Leader- ship Medal. 'i- -.4 , v .. . A Q 'Jil 1.4:-g x ,,f ' , .5 Bl Pllllllll Ill IIS. The two suiiiivi' class gmtips of 1949 xycix' tirg.iiii:ctl iii their cleveiitli year, at which they eleetetl hugh their class tillicers iiitl class spuiisiii's. During that year they heltl the Child Diggers' Ball to mise iiiiiiiey lui' their -luiiitir l'i'tiiii, the Clulelcii Ct-iiteniiial, wliieli was held mi hlziy lil, 1948 at the Cli4ti'tici's Cutintry Chili, Two titliei' tlatiices, the Gold Rush Qiiitl the Kopy Kitt, were also stiigetl hy the 'iliiirtyfiiiiie The otitstaiitliiig sfirigil cvviit til' their Senior year was the Sciiiiwr l7l'OIU, the Crystal Ball, ht-ld tm Dct'ciiilwsi' 3, VHS iii the Ltiigley gymiiaisitim. Other social events of the senior year were the kl.tiiuQ1i'y Class l1CCL'lWllUIl vii Uetohet' 13, 1948 :mtl the -luiit' Class Reccptiuii tm Fehrtmry lla, 1949. Pmcmth giwtips cciiitltictecl Stunt Days, the liiixil sviiitii' p.ti'ti-Qs imtl the senior ltmclietiiis on the last tliree days helore they lelt Lanigley High Sclwol, They can afford to smile! It's both an honor and fun to be officers of the June Forty-niners : President Herbert Kirkwood, Vice President Thomas Parrish, Treasurer Margie Donovan and Secretary Grace Brownhill. i h :Y Q EQ 2.1 P There's more work than fun connected with the life of a class sponsor. Here. for example, Mr. Ivo Kirsch, sponsor of the January class. and Miss Isabelle Blyholder, sponsor of the June class, do tall figuring. Class Day requires planning. Joan jackson, secretary of the January class, checks up on Watson Farrar's report of the treasurer's cash-on-hand. Behind the tahle are Richard Lambert, president, and Donald Carroll, vice president. l l fl? V.. VALERIE BAILEY Val 8 Werder Street 120, Valerie likes to talk a lotg Without an answer she's ne'er caught. DONALD CARROLL Doc 3148 Huxley Street Q41 Masquers 2: Football Team 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 44 Track Team 3, 4, Student Council President 4. As President Doc's always busyg His teamwork made opponents dizzy. SENIUR W: E22 ' 'a -x.,w--2653? T 'K A 1 ' w ..x 1 ' I+' W?vQS MARY JAYNE BERGERS blame.. 2738 Glenmawr Avenue Q41 Girls' Chorus 2, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Aide in Main Off hce 4. janie's a bright star in our plays, And a star in many other ways. BESSIE CORBOY Betts 800 Neidel Street U01 Tri-HifY 2, Distributive Education 45 Aeronaut 4. A member of Distributive Ed. And a loyal football fan-'nuf 'ced. ElASS 01 JANUARY DONALD CROWE Doc 640 S. Main Street QZOJ Langleyan 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club 3 Class Play 4, Student Council 4 Aeronaut 4. Writer, actor, business man- A very loyal Langley fan. RAYMOND DEMMEL .Raya 922 Berry Street HJ Driving Course 3. A pleasing smile, a friendly greet ing- Ray's a chap who's well worth meet ing. JOHN FEITT Tess 14 Ledgedale Street 153 Vice'President of Home Room 3. Jack dresses well, enjoys a lark, But ruins a car when he tries to park RAYMOND FISCHER HRW.. 1200 Strahley Place f2Oj Vice-President of Home Room 2. Handsome, dark and cute is Rayg A man of the world in every way. ' - uf' 1 it ' - 4 .bu ' 3- K KWNVK 'iilffl Egg? pi A '7 3 f . .r I949 HELEN DAVIS Babe 752 Fairston Street f4j A'Choir 2: Langleyan 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hobby Club 4. Rather pretty, rather shy, Bound to catch a manly eyc. WATSON FARRAR Wats 1522 Tyndall Street 141 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Football Team 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, 45 Track Team 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. At sports he is our well-known starg We love to cheer for Wats Farrar. BEVERLY FISCHER Boots 2758 Zephyr Avenue Q41 Dance Club 2g Tri'Hi'Y 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 3, 4. School is much too long for her, But roller-skating makes her purr. PATRICIA FRANK Pat 141 Clearview Avenue f5J A-Choir 24 Tri'Hi'Y 3, Tennis Club 3, Class Play 43 Service Club 4. Pat is charming, full of wit, In sports will always do her bit. 67 HARRY FREKER 806 Steuben Street C201 Hall Patrol 45 Business Staif, Aero' 'naut 45 Student Council 4. How we like his gay Hello! Loves to work at radio. BARBARA HANSON Balm 1074 Woodlow Street Q51 Langleyan 2, 3, Editorfin'Chief 45 Tri-HifY 3, 45 Driving Course 45 Class Play 4. To be editor she aspiredg At the job she never tired. JAMES HUNT Curley 1205 Oxford Street CSD Masquers 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. On his trumpet Curley plays5 His music always earns our praise. CLIFFORD JENKINS Cliff 712 Fairview Avenue 1101 Cliff is a lad who likes to talk, Although he's never one to knock. JOSEPH GUEST UIUC., 3326 Middletown Road MJ Masquers 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Board of Editors, Aeronaut 4. Joe is always on the spot Snapping shots for the Aeronaut. GEORGE HANYO 3135 West Carson Street f4J Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. In physics assembly he made us see The value of electricity. JOAN JACKSON Red 1000 Fairdale Street f4J Tri'Hi'Y 25 Class Secretary 3, 45 Class Play 45 Aide to Counselor 45 Aeronaut 4. She's always willing to do her share, This lovely lass with the bright red hair. LEONARD KERN Pete 1221 Stanhope Street Q41 Football Team 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Track Team 45 Class Play 4. On the football team a stellar guardg On the Stage Crew always working hard. , ,, ,gr- Sllllllll MASS Ill JANUARY 1949 E i BETTY KNAPP Boots 1248 Straka Street 14, Masquers 25 Secretary of Home Room 2. Good at driving Boots would be, If she would only miss that tree! PHYLLIS MARTIN Scotty 9 Chartiers Place 151 Girls' Athletics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Scotty's quiet, nice and kindg Underneath real brains you'll tind. RICHARD LAMBERT Dick 1484 Arnold Street Q51 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Football Team 2, 3, 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Class President 3, 4. Our Dick is never hesitant, That's why he's our class president. DOLORES MASON HDD., 269 Clearview Avenue C51 TrifHi'Y 3, 45 Driving Course 45 As' ssistant to Girls' Adviser 45 Class Play 45 Aeronaut 4. Always working, never tired, Always by her class admired. 9 SENIUH ElASS UF JAN MARIANNE PAULEY Mimi 928 Berry Street 141 Barn Dance Club 25 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Assistant to Girls' Adviser 3. Mimi is a rare good sport, Basketball is her chief forte. SHIRLEY SCHOFIELD Red 1 Angle Street 1201 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Driving Course 45 Class Play 45 Aeronaut 4. Shirley sings with savoir faireg Shirley shines with her red hair. AGNES MAYS Aggie 750 Fairston Street 141 Masquers 25 Secretary of Home Room 3, 45 Class Play 45 Class Prom Com- mittee 45 Aeronaut 4. Aggie starred in our class playg She's headed for the Great White Way. DANIEL MCKOWN Dan 2770 Merwyn Avenue 141 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. He's our Einstein-we foresee An atom scientist he'll be. DONALD MERRITT Don 1427 Isoline Street 141 Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Play Property Committee 4g Stunt Day Committee 4. Engineering is his aimg In that Held he will win fame. DONNA OGLEBAY Ogie 3417 Kedzie Street 141 Visuals Aids 2, 3, 45 Secretary to Vice'Principal 3, 45 Assistant Direc' tor, Class Play 4. It's really getting to be quite rare: Her kind of lovely golden hair. PATRICIA SAMUELS Pat 1310 Justine Street 141 Masquers 2, 35 Secretary to Vice' Principal 3, 43 Tri'Hi-Y 45 Cheerlead' ing 45 Class Play 4. Shc's got the pep to back the team5 As cheerleader, she is supreme. ALICE SCHREINER HAI., 1109 Steuben Street 1201 Assistant to Girls' Adviser 4. Alice has a sweet personality, Graciousness, charm, originality. ' we ADELE MCCABE Terry 1431 Evanston Street 141 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Secretary to Vice'Principal 45 Class Play 45 Board of Editors, Aero' 'naut 4. Her service record tells her story. From that she will derive much glory. DOLORES MERINO Dee 55 Independence Street 1201 Driving Course 35 Distributive Educa' tion 4. Dee with a license drives her carg If you're wise, you'll keep afar. HELEN MARIE MURRAY 1311 Harlow Street 141 Girls' Chorus 2. Helen really likes to sing, Classics, hymns or just plain swing. KENNETH PASH Posh 3037 Merwyn Avenue 141 Masquers 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Vice' President of Home Room 4. He always has some apt replyg Without him classes would be dry. UARY l949 I-2 4- ' , pr. . 1 1, J E 'L 1 Al-Agile 1' , Q 2 , Q 4: ll ' l -ig ALEXANDER SEDAR Seed 224 Sagamore Street Q41 Stage Crew 3, 4g Football Team 3, 45 Track Team 3, 4. Bright is the spot in our football story, Of Seed's outstanding claims to glory. ANNA MARIE SKERCZAK Ann 3926 Windgap Road Q41 Visual Aids 2, 3, 44 Aide in Main Office 4. Her motto seems to be I serve. This she does with vin. and verve. CLARA SIMPRONIO Clare 1237 Adon Street- Q41 Distributive Education 4g Advertising Manager, Langleyan 4. A member of Distributive Ed, Clare's never selling in the red, WILLIAM SMITH Snug 2838 Frontenac Street Q41 Langleyan 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4g Student Athletic Manager 3, 49 Chess Club 4. Already started in the printing trade, Snuff will soon have his million made. SENIIIII lIlASS Ill JANUARY 1949 GLORIA STEINKIRCHNER Dude 3249 Windgap Road Q51 Girls' Athletics 2, 4g Senior Leaders 39 Hobby Club 4, Class Play 4. Dude owns a horse she likes to ride- A horse with a lazy loping stride. KARL VOGT Mule 943 Chetopa Street Q41 Masquers 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. One of the mules on the Stage Crew line, At setting a stage he did surely shine. HARRY WEBER Wfggy 1401 Arnold Street Q201 Hi-Y 2. Harry is a future starg On the diamond he'll go far. EDWARD SWEET ..Ed., 733 Sherwood Avenue Q41 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. Ed was good in our class play, But he couldn't wait for Commence ment Day. WILLIAM WAUGH WI-tiskers 1112 Oswin Street Q201 Boys' Chorus 2, 3. Full of fun and very lazy: Loved to drive his teachers crazy. LORRAINE WELTE Dean 640 Hillsboro Street Q41 How she likes to seam and stitch! Designing clothes will be her niche. DON WILLIAMS Willie 1345 Pritchard Street Q41 Swimming Team 2, 3, 49 Cross Coun' try Team 3. Don's quite a sport in track and pool, But at the wheel he's a driving fool. Sweet Adeline was a featured number on the entertainment pro- gram. Watson Farrar, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, is at the piano. The quartet which enter- tained consisted of Harry Freker, James Campbell, Don Carroll and Robert Riedel. Dan McKown Qseatedj played a piano solo. The Senior Reception is a tradi- tional semestergevent at Langley.Each graduating class holds its reception for the parents of the class members soon after the 12A semester begins. The January Class Reception was held on October 12, 1948 in the gym. Dr. Matesg Mrs. Matesg Dr. Ranking Mrs. Ranking joan jackson, class sec- retary, and Watson Farrar, class treas- urer, are seen at the head of the receiving line in the picture to the right- Mr.Kirsch, class sponsorg Rich- ard Lambert. presidentg Don Carroll, vice-president, and various faculty members also received. The members of the F.H.A. served the refreshments for the reception, but the official hostesses managed to give us those beautiful smiles be- hind the punch bowl: Agnes Mays, Pat Samuels, Pat Frank, joan jackson and Betty Knapp. Barbara Hanson was chairman of the hostesses. : g i 4. .1-.l ,I ,,QI,Q1,T,-11 ' ' ,...A 'Y SINI RUTH BARRACK nlnky.. 1111 Lakewood Avenue 1201 junior TrifHi-Y 21 Senior Leaders 3, 4: Horne's Sewing Council 4. Always a leader in her class, Ruth's a quiet, charming lass. CARGLE BILLINGSLEY Cookie 3736 Haven Street 141 junior Historians 34 Business Stal'I, Langleyan 4, Distributive Education 4. Carole's really quite the Cookie g She became a salesgirl rookie. WALTER BODNAR Walt 532 Weston Way 1201 Masquers 2g Track Team 3. Walt has brains, so we dare say He'll be an engineer some day. DON BOHONAS HBO.. 3820 Chartiers Avenue 141 Senior HifY 2: Stamp Club 3, 4, Cross Country Team 4. Running over hill and dale, Cross Country is his favorite trail. GERALDINE ABRAHAM Ger1'i 53 Oakwood Road 151 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2g Girls' Chorus 2, 3 A'Choir 4. Gerri sings in Choir A1 Her singing makes us shout, Hoof I., ray. ANDREW ANNIBALE Arch 1014 Wymore Street 1201 junior Historians 2. Hes ever ready with a smileg Archie you can never rile. VIRGINIA ANDREWS Andy 2812 Lanpark Street 141 Library Club 23 Hobby Club 4g Busi' ness Staff, Aeronaut 4. A very faithful Mustang rooter: A charming lass, a true square- shooter. FRANK ANZENBERGER Frankie 522 Wyncotte Street 141 Driving Course 35 Swimming Team 4. The swimming team has all the luck, Becauseit has this waterfduck. UR CIASS 01 JUNE 1949 FRANK BELL Skip 27 Arnold Street 151 Hi'Y 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4. With a smile he's always seeng His personality is keen. MARTHA BLOCK Marty 1224 Oakmont Street 151 junior Historians 2, Library Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3g TrifHi'Y 35 Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. Marty has such pretty eyes, With them she just can't tell lies. IRENE BOEHM Beamie 3643 Middletown Road 141 Girls' Chorus 2, 3: AfChoir 3g Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. Irene looks just like a dreamg We think slie's really on the Boehm. WALTER BONAFICE Bonnie 3543 Orchard Circle 151 junior Historians 3. Though he is ever full of fun, He always gets his work well done. WILLIAM BOOKLEINER i'B0oky 3476 Clearfield Street Q41 A'Choir 2, Boys' Chorus 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Oh, Stage Crew members, working hard, Wasn't good old Bill a card ? NORMA BRENNAN Norm 3917 Haven Street HJ Junior Historians 3, Distributive Edu' cation 4. Norma all of us admire- To be her type we all aspire. SINI L . HAROLD BOWMAN Hal 75 West Prospect Avenue 151 A'Choir 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4- Track Team 3, 4. Harold has such a vibrant voiceg His warb1ing's really very choice. GRACE BROWNHILL Hon 3116 Bergman Street Q43 Junior Historians 2, 3: Student Coun' cil, SecretaryfTreasurer Z, 3g Service Club 3, 45 Board of Editors, Acronaut 4. Grace is a very diligent lass, The well-loved secretary of our class. UH C1188 UF JUNE DONNA BRUCE -Brucie 109 Shadyhill Road CSD Distributive Education 4. Into the business world she goes: Smart, efficient, on her toes. BARBARA CANNON Bang! Bang! 60 Admiral Dewey Avenue Q51 SecretaryfTreasurer of Home Room 3, Alternate Receptionist 3: Tri'HifY 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4. She can polka, sew a seam, On the ice she's really queen, MARY LOU CHEKAN Chicken 62 Linshaw Avenue CSD Girls' Athletics 3, TrifHi'Y 3, 4. She has personality plus: Never known to make a fuss. VERA CORBA 1341 Justine Street Q43 Square Dance Club 2: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Vera's pep and friendly smile Make transcription class worthfwliile. as .Q 49 JAMES CAMPBELL Jimmy 1238 Justine Street 141 Junior Historians 25 A'Choir 2, 3, Distributive Education 45 Langleyan, Business Manager 45 Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Piano skill our Jimmy has At symphonies or the latest jazz. PATRICIA CASPARY opium 1028 Strahley Place 4205 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 43 Masquers 2, 3, 4g Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Aide in Main Office 4, Board of Editors, Aeronaut 4. To be friendly is her aim, And she's an expert at that game. ROLAND COLLINS Kissy 2484 Craftmont Avenue QSJ Masqucrs 2, 3, 41 Langlcvan 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Team 3, 4g Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Aeronaut 4. Many interests, full of fun, Always has his work well done. HOWARD COUGHLIN Howdy 3016 Glenmawr Avenue Q41 Basketball Team 3, 4, Football Team 4. On the field or on the court, Always is a rare good sport. DONNA CUMER Tails 1301 Justine Street Q41 Library Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, A'Clwir 2, 3, 4. Donna's voice is like a lyre: Charms us all in our A'C.lioir. BERNARD DAMBRAUSKAS Bern 339 Stadium Street MJ Bern believes in the motto olden: Talking is silvery silence, golden. 1- LOUIS DAVIDSON Lou 320 Brett Street Q51 Swimming Team 25 Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Masquers 2, 31 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. For speaking, proved he had the flair In the Junior Town Meeting of the air. AMY DEVLIN 507 Fairywood Street C5J Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Amy makes a good milkshake, But her singing takes the cake. JOHN DALEY njackn 3124 Bergman Street Q41 Football Team 4, Track Team 4, Stu- dent Council 4. Good in football, good in track: Want things done? Just see our Jack! MARY LOU DANIELS Dani 1510 Obey Avenue Q53 Junior TrifHifY 2. Her beguiling eyes of blue Signify her heart is true. RONALD DEAROLF Ronnie 3467 Clearfield Street Q41 Student Council 2, 35 Masquers 2, 3, 4g AfChoir 2, 3, 4. Dresses well and drives a carg In acting hopes to be a star. DOLORES DIX Dixie 400 Marlow Street 1203 AfOrchestra 2g Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4. At girls' athletics she's a star: Her score in that is way 'bove par. Slllllllll MASS Ill .lllllll 1949 , .W . MARGERY DONOVAN Marge 2934 Zephyr Avenue f4j Junior TrifHi-Y 2g Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3, 41 A-Choir 3, 4g Board of Editors, Aeronaut 4. Faithful service gave this lass Chosen treasurer of our class, PATRICIA DOUGHERTY Doc 1207 Adon Street Q4j Girls' Chorus 2g Driving Course 3, Service Club 3, 4. Pat is active, fond of dating: She likes dancing, roller-skating. JOHN DORN njay.. 54 Wabash Avenue 1201 Plastics Club 3, 45 Driving Cour Football Team 4. Friendly, clever, full of pep, Football gave him quite a rep. ELIZABETH DURKIN Dark 1639 Stratmore Avenue Q53 Girls' Athletics 2, 33 Visual Aids se4 2,3 Triflrii-Y 2, 3, 4, Langleyan 3, 4 Aeronaut 4. Writing is her pride and joy. Her Mona Lisa smile is coy. tllgll v 5. 'I . ar-mg Wi SINIUR ROBERT GEORGE Georgie 503 Fairywood Avenue Q51 Band 2, 3: Basketball Team 2, 3, A' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Georgie's trumpet sounds so sweet On the up or the down beat. BETTY LOUISE GIBSON Bee Gee 2709 West Carson Street Q41 Chess Club 2g Hobby Club 4, Driv- ing Course 4. Betty's sweet, flirtatious grin Helped her get that big frat pin. BARBARA ESPLEN Barb 2718 Merwyn Avenue f4j Visual Aids 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. She can sew or pour at tea: A future homemaker she'll be. ANTHONY FILARD1 Larry 3608 Fairwood Street Q51 Driving Course 3. He hopes to be a business man: We hope success will crown his plan. HERBERT FLETCHER Herb 1331 Justine Street 141 Masquers 2: Track Team 43 Student Council 4, Assistant Manager and Business Manager, Class Plays 4. This fisherman has charm for all: Even hsh for him will- fall CHARLES FOSTER C'huckles 61 Oakwood Road Q51 Stage Crew 2, 3, Track Team 3, 45 Distributive Education 4: Student Council 4g Business Stall, Laugleyan 4. In business he will make his mark, Become a regular selling shark. WILLIAM FAUTH Bill 3173 Ashlyn Street f4j Orchestra 2: Marching Band 2, 3, 45 AfBand 4: Hobby Club 4. Bill's trumpet, very loud and clear, Gives music that we like to hear. MILDRED FISCHER Mill 910 Elkton Street 4205 Dance Club 2: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. 3: Driving Course 4. Driving does not 'istymien Mfllg She has lirstwlass driving skill. JOHN FORCUCCI Tum 516 Wittman Street fllll Prom Committee 4: Student Council 4: Hall Patrol 41 Track Team 4. If there's a dance. john will be there. For ,lohnny's feet are light as zur. DOROTHY FRITSCH Dottie 1900 Behrens Street 151 Dance Club Z1 lunior Historians lg Library Club 2, A'Band 3, 45 Tri-Hi' Y 4. One of the gals in the marching band: One of the best gals in the land. CIASS UI JUNE l949 LA VERNE GESK GeslQey 726 Bucyrus Street QZOJ Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4. Very happy after school In the gym or in the pool. GINO GIOCONDI ' Bangi 219 Moffat Street, E. Carnegie Basketball Team 3, 4, +L A pleasant grin's his strongest forteg Gino's tops although he's short. RAYMOND GLAUSSER URW.. 2946 Sheraden Boulevard Q41 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Football Team 3, 45 Track Team 3, 4. Swimming captain, good at track, And our fav'rite right halfback. LA VERNE GRAVER Angel 2051 South Court Q51 Girls' Athletics 2, Tri'Hi'Y 4, F.H.A. 4. La Verne produces, very neat, An always perfectly'balanced sheet. SENI ROBERT GORDON Bob 3715 Chartiers Avenue Q41 Stage Crew 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Football Team 3, 45 Chess Club 43 President of School 4. Speeding round the oval, he Earns our plaudits heartily. MARGARET GUSKEY Margie 200 Florien Street Q41 Aide to Girls' Adviser 3, 45 Driving Course 45 Aeromzut 4, Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Quietl Margie aimed to serve Y Efliciently, too, with steady nerve UR ClASS 0F JUNE l949 JOAN HARTNER joa11ie 1220 Colescott Street Q51 junior Historians 2, Girls' Athletics 7-, 33 Tri-Hi'Y 3, 45 AfOrchestra 3, 45 AfBand 4. Ioan's active in our Tri'HifYg We love to hear her cheery Hi! ROBERT HELMBOLD Bob 3404 Kedzie Street Q41 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Driving Course 4, Chess Club 4. Professor Robert chases stars: He's always happy driving cars. IANICE HERSHBERGER alan.. 3301 Middletown Road Q41 Langleyan 2, 3, 45 AfChoir 34 Tri'Hi- Y 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 4, Aeronaut 4. Small and peppy, full of fun, As cheerleader excelled by none AUDREY HIGH Shorty 62 Mainsgate Street Q51 Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Athletics 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Driving Course 4g F.H.A. 4. Shorty's really very high - Very charming, somewhat shy. DOROTHY HAWTHORNE Dot 2520 Noblestown Road Q51 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Home Room 3, AfChoir 3, 4g Service Club 3, 4g Chief Typist, Aeronaut 4. Her fingers, nimble, skim the keys, Type with accuracy and ease, AUDREY HENDERSON Amie 17 Wheeler Avenue Q51 Tri'Hi'Y 3, 43 Girls' Athletics 3, 4g VicefPresident of Home Room 4. Aude's happy all the timeg To success she's sure to climb. BETTY LEW HEWLETT Betts 1008 Tyndall Street Q41 Girls' Athletics 2: A-Choir 2, 3, 4. Long in choir did she bideg Betts is A-Cappella's pride. VERA MAE HILLMAN Weary 108 Sagamore Street Q41 Library Club 4g Aide to Girls' Ad' viser 45 Driving Course 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Home Room 45 Aero' naut 4. The libr'ry shelves will drop their books, When she no longer checks their looks. SINIUH C1188 JUNE HOLMQUIST Ju11ie 2726 Glenmawlr Avenue 141 Chess Club 2: Girls' Athletics 2, 3: Hall Patrol 4. Dancing is her greatest pleasure: Friendship is her lasting treasure. CARL IRELAND C.B. 1536 Cumberland Avenue 151 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4: AfOrchestra 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Assistant Editor, Aeronaut 4. Blessed with brains and common sense He can lead par excellence. ARLENE JOHNSTON Johnnie 19 Dewey Avenue 151 Girls' Athletics 3: Tri'Hi'Y 3. 4: Boosters' Club 4: Secretary of Home Room 4: Aeronaut 4. At Tri'HifY she's often seen, This pretty miss we call Arlene. JACK KELARAKIS Zeke 829 Crucible Street 1201 A-Orchestra 2: Driving Course 4: Student Athletic Manager 4: Assistant Editor, Aeronaut 4. On football programs he worked hard: As student manager he starred. CHARLES HINDES Chuck 2 Mcmrange Street 151 Of this, Chuck is indeed most proud: That he belongs to the Oakwood crowd. FRANK HOFER Hoagy 2949 Charticrs Avenue 141 Dance Club 2: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4: Distributive Education 4. When he comes up the rooters scream: An important cog on the baseball team. CARL HUEHN Unk 1325 Clearview Avenue 151 Plastics Club 3: Distrihutive Educa' tion 4: Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. He can almost make elastic The stufl' he's making out of plastic, NICKOLAS JOHANNES NiCk5 ' 1305 Berry Street 141 Machine Foreman 3, 4: VicefPresident of Home Room 4. His love for outdoors is the reason Nicky welcomes hunting season. RUTH ANN JONES Ruthie 828 Walbridge Street 1201 Girls' Athletics 2. Her idea of perfection Is a great big disc collection. JEAN KELLY Jenny 14 Stowe Street 151 Driving Course 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Aide to Girls' Adviser 4: Information Desk 4. Jean's a very pretty lass, A brainy member of our class. DOLORES HIRSHINC-ER Dee 645 Hillsboro Street 141 F.H.A, 3: Distrihutive Education Dee, who likes Distrihutive Ed., ls very often seen with Red EDBERT HOLCOMB Eddie 104 Elmont Street 151 A'Choir Z, 3, 4. One of the inainstays of the clinir Of singing he never seems to tire 01 JUNE 1949 Q' 6 4, at ?y 'M 5 if 1115 i' i 5 Y ii sl 4 . SENI WILLIAM KOSLOW Bill 1425 Swantek Street Q41 junior Historians 3: Cross Country Manager 4: Hobby Club 4g Driving Course 4: Aeronaut 4. News of basketball he got- Put it in the Aeronaut. NICHOLAS KOTULA, JR. ..NiCk.. 613 Lovelace Street 4201 junior Historians 2, 3: Track Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Team 2, 3, 43 Aeronaut 4. n Though architectures his one aim, He also likes to trap wild game. GEORGE KEMP 105 Elmont Street Q51 VicefPresident of Home Room 2. Loves ice hockey and all sports: You'll never Hnd him out of sorts. HELEN KERCHER Snapshot 3015 Norland Avenue Q51 Distributive Education 4. Pleasant, charming, really small, She reminds us of a doll. HERBERT KIRKWOOD 'AHe1bo 829 Steuben Street Q201 Baseball Team 2, 3: Cross Country Team 2, 3, 43 Class President 3, 4g Track Team 4: Swimming Team 4. Class president we made our Herbg In this high office he's superb. BERNICE KNIGHT 'ABe1nie 1044 Lessing Street Q41 She can cook and she can sew: In sports and music she's the show. JOHN KENNEDY ..-lack.. 3627 Old Orchard Circle Q51 Swimming Club 23 History Club 3: Cross Country Team 3, 4, Track Team 4. He finds time for fun and track, But oh, what typing does to jack! DOROTHY KIRKWOOD Bunnie 1921 Kearns Avenue Q51 F.H.A, 2, 4: Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. Oh, how Bunnie likes to sing! She likes sports like everything. WILLIAM KLOTZBAUGH Klotz 1329 Colescott Street Q51 Cross Country 2. So full of fun, he likes to jestg Among the ones we like the best. PHILIP KOSSLER Phil 1050 Woodlow Street Q51 Plastics Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. An industrious man is Phil: Works in plastics with great skill. 0R CIASS Ul JUNE 1949 HELEN KOTSENAS Kats 1217 Bartow Street Q51 Girls' Chorus 2: Senior Leaders 2, 3, E.H.A. 45 Aide to VicefPrincipal 4g Aevonaut 4. She has hobbies now galore, Yet she's looking for some more. JOSEPH KRALL aloe.. 1207 Straka Street Q41 Basketball Team 3, 4: A'Choir 4g Football Manager 4: Aeronaut 4. He edited our football section Efliciently, with circumspection. NORMA KRICHBAUM Deanie 2840 Craftmont Avenue 155 Langleyan 2, 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 2, 3, State Historian 4: Tennis Club 4. Tall and slender, lots of fun, Deanie always gets work done. FRANK KUTZ Kunz 1270 Justine Street 141 Orchestra 2, 34 Band 2, 3, 4: Service Club 4. His clarinet's his pride and joy: In band. you see, he's quite the boy. CHERMAINE LEWIS Sherry 2944 Sheraden Boulevard 141 Majorette Club 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Stu' dent Council 4: TrifHifY 4. A really charming inaijorette- We've never met her equal yet. WILLIAM LONG Bill 109 Sampson Avenue 151 Junior Historians 3: Langleyan 3, 4: Student Council 4. For the Langleyan does his share: Reporter Bill is always there. SINIU GRACE KRISS Gracie 500 Fairywood Street 151 AfChoir 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletics Z, 3. 4. Though quiet, Grace is on the hall : And when she sings, she wins us all. ELIZABETH LEIPER ..BJ',. 408 Stratmore Avenue 155 Girls' Chorus 2: Library Club 2, 3: Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: A-Choir 3, 4: Board of Editors, Aeronaut 4. When B.-I. strums the piano keys, Out come such lovely harmonies. LOIS LITTLE ULD.. 934 Berry Street 141 Aide to Girls' Adviser 3. It's really worth a second glance When Lois Little starts to dance. JAMES LOWRY uhm.. 3226 Huxley Street 141 Track Team 2, 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Football Team 3, 4. You held your breath to the count of five When Jim got set for his perfect dive. H fllss Ui JUN1 MARY LUEBBERT Betty 1103 Fredonia Street 1201 Girls' Chorus 2, 3: A-Choir 4. Earnestly Betts pounds the keys: Her future boss she'll surely please. SHIRLEY MAFFEO Sliirl 127 Keever Avenue 153 Aide to Girls' Adviser 3, 4g Tri'H 4. Shirl will be ecstatic when Football season's here again. ifY .?,,.,,. .T 'hp' if lid 'v Q54 Q1 .N MN l AJ . 1949 DOROTHY LUTZ Blondie 713 Valonia Street 1203 Tl'i'Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. 'Tis impossible to measure How much skating gives Dot pleasure. CHARLES MAGN US Chic 1051 Steuben Street 120, History Club 2g Plastic Club 2, 3, 4. If your desire is to have fun, Make it a point to meet this one. 79 SENIUR FREDERICK MATUZESKI Rick 1023 Chartiers Avenue Q201 junior Historians 2: Driving Course 4. Better known as our boy Rickug His cartooning's very slick, .MARGARET MCCLELLAND ..Peggy,. 3307 West Carson Street Q41 Girls' Chorus 2: AfChoir 2g Girls' Athletics 2, 35 Distributive Education 4. Pcggy's pretty, good and trueg One of those we're glad we knew. WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH K.O. 1123 Adon Street Q41 Student Council 3, Hall Patrol 4 Band 4. Big and brawny, our K.O. Is always ready with Hello! ARLENE McDOWELL HRH 1244 Queensbury Street Q51 'I'ri'I'Ii'Y 3, 4, Quiet, charming, always happy, We think R is very snappy. SHIRLEY MANN Che'Cl-ie 113 Sampson Avenue Q51 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Athletics Tri'Hi'Y 4. Shirley's pretty, neat and spry, Active in the Tri'HifY, JAMES MARSHALL uhm.. 18 Cannon Street Q51 3: President of Home Room 23 Basket' ball Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3 4: Service Club 4. The natural leader of our class- Outstanding athlete--none surpass. MARY LOU MCCABE Lou 314 Lorenz Avenue Q201 A-Choir 2, 3, 4g Driving Course 4: Aide to Girls' Adviser 43 Chapel Choir 4. Mary Lou can keep us swooning, When she sweetly starts her croon' ing. ROBERT MCCONNELL Bob 1253 Straka Street AfBand 3, AfOrchestra 2, 4. Bob's noted for his friendly gring How sweetly sounds his violin! WILLIAM MCDONALD Bill 1055 Coverdale Street Q201 HifY 2, Swimming Manager 3, 4, Hall Patrol 45 Student Council 4, Aevoviaut 4. Bill's an allfround man-an ace It won't be easy to replace. JANE MCLAY Annie 639 South Street Q201 Tri'Hi'Y 2g Dancing Club 3, Distrib- utive Education 4. We -are proud of salesgirl jane: As queen of saleswork she will reign. IOHN MANSKI Mandi 2651 Merwyn Avenue Q41 Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 VicefPresident of Home Room 3. The baseball team is drooping low: They hate to see john Manski go. ARGISA MASCIARELLI Gee Gee 3040 Zephyr Avenue Q41 A-Orchestra 2: Senior Leaders 2g Service Club 3, 4, Aide to Counselor 41 Aeronaut 4. Noted for efficiency: Served the Counselor faithfully. CIASS UI JUNE 1949 PAULINE MCMAHON Pollie 51 Mainsgate Street Q51 Distrihutive Education 4. She's always very sweet and gay: We hate to see her go away. JAMES MEEHAN uhm.. 109 Sanford Street Q41 Stage Crew 2, 3g Football Team A football player is our jim: Plays with lots of fight and vim. 3, LOIS MeWILLIAMS Mickey 801 Noblestown Road, Carnegie Girls' Chorus 2: A'Choir 3: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 43 Aeromzut 4. Mickey certainly can cheer: Gets good grades throughout the year. DOLORES MEINZER --Dee., 412 Fairywood Street Q57 Girls' Athletics Z. 3: Information Desk 4: Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. Dealing with people made her wiser When she assisted the Girls' Adviser. , f in I ,tif '. ,ff 1 1' 'ui y X 1 Qlria SENIIIII CIASS Ill JUNE 1949 5' nv -ax.. MARIE MERANA Little Tot 2733 West Carson Street Q43 Visual Aids 2: Girls' Athletics 2. F.H.A. 4: Service Cluh 4: Driving Course 4. A keyhoard queen is Little Tot: For Service Club she types a lot. NANCY MEYER Nance 3506 Universal Street Q45 Girls' Chorus 25 A'Choir 3, 4: Tri Y 4 Nancy is a friendly lass, VJho's liked hy all the IZA class. ELVA MILLER Elv 1127 Strahley Place QZOD Tri'Hi'Y 2. 3, 4: AfCh ' - . oir I 1, 4. Aide to Girls' Adviser 4: Chapel Choir 4, Faithful to the choir, she Sings so very joyfully. NELLIE MINGARELLI Mingy 907 Idlewood Avenue Q51 Distributive Education 4. What's this we hear of little Nell? Her one hig aim is hut to sell. JOAN MERCOLINI Merle 1421 Swantek Street Q41 Square Dance Cluh Z: Girls' Chorus 3: Distrihutive Education 4. -loan's a friend we can't forget: Knows her selling tricks you het. ANTHONY MICHALSKI Tony 637 Corfu Street QZOJ Vice-President of Home Room 2: Af Choir 2, 3, 4: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4. Tony likes to sing and actg He is friendly. full of tact. SHIRLEY MILLER Sherry 1014 Stratmore Avenue Girls' Chorus 2: Lihrary Cluh 2, 3: Langlevan 3, 4: A-Choir 3, 4: Aero- naut 4. As a typist she's an ace: For the Laugleyan sets the pace. ETHEL MORGAN Boots 1346 Pritchard Street Q41 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athf lcties 2, 3, 4: Board of Editors, Aero' naut 4. She plays well in any game: Good sportsmanship is her chief aim. BARBARA MUELLER Barb R. D. 5, Crafton Library Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4: Hobby Club 4. She kept the libr'y shelves so neatg She checked to see they were com' plete. HELEN MURPHY Nicky 1309 Straka Street 141 Girls' Chorus 33 Girls' Athletics 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 43 Driving Course 4. See that twinkle? Now you'l1 know, Why all the fellows like her so. NANCY jEAN NOVAK Hon 2744 Merwyn Avenue 141 Aide in Main Ofhce 2, 33 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45' Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Whos petite? Who's so sunny? Why Nancy Jean, with smiles like honey. ANTHONY OVESNEY Tony 2865 Middletown Road 141 Hi-Y 23 Visual Aids 4. He loves to talk in all his classes He loves to dance with all the lasses. SENIUR A 4 4 WR ROBERT MULKERN Bob 3130 Bergman Street 141 Swimming Club 3g Driving Course 3. Loves to kid his friends, but he Also loves to swim and ski. MARY MURRAY ..Lefty., 3302 Glenmawr Avenue 141 junior Historians 23 Driving Course 4: Board of Editors, Aeronaut 4. All of the writefups in this section Were written under her direction. JOSEPH NOWAK 'T'oup 804 Herschel Street 1201 Cross Country Team 31 Driving Course 4. The ice too thin for the skating troupe Was made to order for Skater Toupf' MARY LYNN QWENS Lynn 117 Denisonview Street 151 Aide to Girls' Adviser 2, 4, AfChoir 2, 3, 4g Masquers 2, 3, 4g Assistant Director, junior Players 4. On the stage she's often seeng In clramatics she's a queen. EARL PADE 3202 Faronia Street 141 Visual Aids 2: Langleyan, Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Cir- culation Manager 4. A business man-a bowler, too: But you should hear him parlezmous! CHARLES PERKINS Park 3666 Fairwood Street 151 We didn't get to know him well, But those who did insist he's swel1.' ,.r V Y fl ClASS 01 JUNE 1949 THOMAS PARRISH Bump 2901 Stafford Street 141 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 3: VicefPresidem of Class 3, 4g Langleyan 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4. Of him we really must report That he's a star at every sport. FLORANE PERUCKI Flo 3528 Oltman Street 141 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2: Driving Course 39 Aide to Counselor 4. She can splice, repair a reelg She can make projectors squeal. 1 ,-,. :M ti P 1.4, sri' lady, SENIUH LOUIS REIS Luigi 909 Herschel Street 1202 Skating on ice is one of his joysq Loves to go out with his friends, the boys. CAROLINE RITTER Carrie 3240 Slope Street Q41 Library Club 25 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Hobby Club 45 Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Friendship's surely fine and dandy- Where there's Carrie, there is Andy. VINCENT PETTI Vince 3823 Windgap Road Q43 Football Club 35 Football Team 3, 4. Vince plays end on the football teamg On the dance floor he's. a dream. EVA POLIZIANI Eve 326 journal Street f20D Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Tri-HifY 4. Eve could win a hrst-place prize, With her dancing, big brown eyes. WALTER PRUNCZIK Babe 712 Crucible Street KZOJ Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Driving Course 35 Information Desk 3, 4. Baseball's Babe is quite a guyg How fast he runs to catch that fly! MARGUERITE RAWLINGS Marg 3503 Old Orchard Circle 151 AfOrchestra 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Langleyan 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 45 Aeromzut 4. Writing is her favorite passiong 'l WILLIAM PICKELS Bill 413 Clairtonica Street 15, A'Choir 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2: 3, 4. When the Stage Crew aimed to work, Bill was one who didn't shirk. MARY POWELL 760 Fairston Street Q41 junior Historians 25 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Senior Leaders 3, 45 Driving Course 45 Aeronaut 4. Friendly, charming personality, But oh, what intellectuality! MARIANNE RATAY 600 South Main Street f20j Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Tri'Hi'Y 4. Full of pep and fond of sports, All athletics she supports. PATRICIA REGAN Pat 3167 Kelvin Street Q41 Girls' Athletics 2, 35 Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. A lovely smile, a winning way, A happy heart comprise her day. ClASS Ui JUNE 1949 ROBERT RIEDEL Riets 1433 Swantek Street C41 Visual Aids 25 Student Council 25 Double Octet 2, 35 A'Choir 2, 3, 4. Riets has '49's best voice5 For any singing he's our choice. ALBERT ROACH HAI.. 1476 Keever Avenue Q51 Famous for his story telling: He could make a mint by selling. I SHIRLEY ROACH Bings 1208 Sutherland Street Q41 A'Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A'Eand 2, 3, Langleyan 2, 3, 45 TrifHifY 3, 45 Choir 4. As president of TrifHi'Y, She set her standards very high. ANNA MARIE ROEDLER 4: A, SHIRLEY ROBERTS Bobbie 3112 Ashlyn Street Q41 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4. A good athleteAshe likes to walkg A woman true-she likes to talk! JOSEPH ROMAN We ,,Red,, ..10e,, 3237 Allendorf Street Q41 111 FYUSUJIU Street Q41 Senigr Leaders 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids 2, Student COU1'1C11 21 I'IiStOI'y 2. 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Aide to I02'S good nature, his big smile Girls' AdV1S5l' 4- Make the girls say, Stay awhile. Athletic skill makes Red a whiz: There's lots of fun where'er she is, SINIUR ' 'I . ys s JAMES Rozzo 5 5 g V ' 'Jim' ' 1 Q AQ 2433 Glenmawr Avenue Q41 A I 5, ' Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. 'R . ' , 1 In baseball jim is going farg V He'll surely be a bigdeague star. ,IOSEPHINE RUSSOLILLO NIO.. 321 Lorenz Avenue Q201 F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 2, 35 Langleyan 2, 3, 45 Aeronaut 4. Her dancing's very hard to beatg She's also good at poetic feet. . THOMAS SCHLOSSER tri 69 Schley Avenue Q51 History Club 35 Langleyan 3, Sports Editor 4. T.j. gives his humor straight: His friends he does rejuvenate. ROBERT SEIDEL Snijf 1' 9 Clearview Avenue Q51 Business Staff, Langleyan 45 Distribu- tive Education 4. He's such a very quiet man- But listen to that football fan! CIASS 0F JUNE 1949 JAMES RUMPF Ducky 3 East Prospect Avenue Q51 Driving Course 3. jim's upftofdate and always hep Supports our team with lots of pep. GLORIA SAMUELS Sammy 2 Elmont Street Q51 Dance Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletics 45 TrifHifY 45 Boosters' Club 4. Sammy's very gay and quickg At dancing she is really slick. PAT SCOLIERI Scuga 786 Fairston Street Q41 -n 1 3 Football Team 2, 35 Dance Club 3 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Track Team 2', 3, 4: Service Club 4. His diving form shows real eclatg Langley's really proud of Pat. ESTHER SEVILLE Red 1414 Oakglen Street Q41 F.H.A. 35 Distributive Education Esther's smile, in many ways 4. Proves the maxim: Smiling pays. v 3-Y 'A' we I SINIUR PATRICIA SHUPE Pat 224 Steuben Street 4209 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athf letics 2, 3, 4. A lover of all sports is Patg She'l1 win in life when she's at bat. VIRGINIA SIMPSON Ginny 740 Fairston Street Q42 Commerce Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletics 2, 3g Visual Aids 2, 3, 41 Aide in Main Office 4, Editorfin-Chief, Aero' 'naut 4. To her we really must give creditg Our yearbook she worked hard to edit. MARY SLOVICK Boots 90V2 Wabash Avenue 4207 History Club 2g Driving Course 35 TrifHifY 4. Likes dictation, likes to typeg In an office she'll shine bright. MARY ANN SMITH , Smitty 3417 West Carson Street Q41 In class a very willing worker, Never known to be a shirker. 11.- ELEANOR SHERBACK Sandy 329 Stadium Street HJ F.H.A. 2, 35 Langleyan 2, 3, 4. Sandy's famed for stylish clothes: What's in fashion she e'er knows. MARY LU SHUCK Sl1uckie 3143 Ashlyn Street MJ History Club 2: Girls' Athletics 2, 3: F.H.A. 3, 45 VicefPresident of Home Room 4: Tennis Club 4. I..u's full life, her pep and vigor, Make her group of friends much CIASS HAROLD SIEGEL ..Rip.. 129 Wabash Avenue QZOJ Baseball Team 3, 4, Information Desk 4. Strike! was called when pitcher Rip Streaked his ball across with zip. MARGARET SINGER Prem 3619 Middletown Road Q45 Girls' Athletics 23 AfChoir 2, 3, 4g Tri'Hi'Y 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 4, A clever skater on the iceg A Singer with a voice so nice. CHARLES SMITH 2948 Chartiers Avenue 141 Here's a woodsman whose bright eyes Make the ladies heave such sighs! MYRA SMITH Red 2715 West Carson Street 141 F.H.A. 3, 4. Flaming is her bright red hairg Known for her artistic flare. , 7-..-,A-- - VALENTINE SHORT Shorty 1627 Clairtonica Street ISD HifY 31 Visual Aids 2, 3, 41 March ing Band 4. Faithful as a Visual Aidcrg Noted as a good icefskuter. VIRGINIA SHUMOVICH Ginny 87 Steuben Street f20J Girls' Athletics 3, 43 TrifHi-Y 4. Good at basketball is Ging In each sport she plays to win. Ui JUNE 1949 ,F , fy, if , wi V 'ir ,. ,gg v V :ity 1 31122 ,A ii -' 1 i 61? Q, si. ,- .is A E- n 'z pr I I ,E ani 5, i as , cfs r. iv. 86 SENIUR EDWARD STEVENS Moose 3529 Old Orchard Circle Q51 Boys' Chorus 23 AfChoir 3, 4g Cross Country Team 4, Track Team 4. His class work--you can really skip it! A faster runner than a whippet. FLORA STROUP Flo 1238 Valley Rue Street Q201 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 43 Student Council 4, Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. ln our class Flo really ratesg She is happy when on skates. PAUL SMITH Smitty 2952 Glenmawr Avenue Q41 Boys' Chorus 2g AfChoir 3, 45 Cross Country Team 3, 4, Langleyan 4. A champ at bowling is our Paulg Knows how to make those duck pins fall. ALICE SNOWDEN UAV, 200 Summerdale Street Q41 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4, A'Choir 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 45 Board of Edi' tors, Aeronaut 4. Editor of the clubs was sheg Working oh, most faithfully. NELLIE SPANGLER UNEW, 2644 Sacramento Street Q41 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ath letics 2, 3, 4. ln the gym she's very good, She'd stay all day there if she coulc' ROBERTA STANLEY Bobbie 301 Tabor Street Q41 History Club 23 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Driving Course 4. Bobbie'd be a driving whiz, If she knew where the gear shift is. ROBERT STONER Bob 2913 West Carson Street Q41 Football Club 2, 3g Track Team 2, 3, 4g Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Our Bob's laugh is a sureff1re thing: On the track he's called Fleet'wing. EILEEN SULLIVAN Sully 731 Sherwood Avenue Q41 junior Historians 23 Girls' Athletics 2, 31 Driving Course 4. Eileen's lovely, fair to see: A superfsteno she will he. WILLIAM SMITH Smitty 1437 Barr Avenue Q51 Assistant Business Manager and Busi- ness Manager, Class Plays 4. He draws with a surprising skill, This second of the Smiths called Bill. JANET SNYDER alan,- 644 Herschel Street Q201 Girls' Athletics 2. 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4. Ian just loves to roller skate, In sports to participate. MARTHA SPLANE Mart 438 Violet Way Q201 In the stores one day we'll find Fashions Martha has designed. MARY LOU STERN Lou 146 Weston Way Q201 Aide to Girls' Adviser 2, 33 Driving Course 4g Aide to Counselor 4. She's charming and efhcient, toog An ideal secretary-Mary Lou. ElASS UF JUNE 1949 ROBERT SULLIVAN Sully 817 Walbridge Street 1201 Afflhoir 2. 3. 41 Track Team 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team 3, 4, Football Team 3, 4. Carefree, jolly, telling jokes: Making happy lots of folks. ANNA TARULLO Anne 1345 Oakglen Street C41 History Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 33 Hobby Club 4 Boosters' Club 4. In music always she stands out: She rates applause without a doubt. CHARLES THEIS Chuck 3010 Landis Street Q41 Track Team 2: A-Orchestra 3, 4. Chuck we always like to meetg Knowing him is quite a treat. BEVERLY'TOPLIS Bev 1228 Faulkner Street 141 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4: A'Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4. Girls' Ath- letics 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4. Bev can dance: Bev can sing: She can do most anything. DELLA TALERICO Dale 2723 Stafiord Street K41 Junior TrifHi'Y 2, 3: Girls' Athletics 2, 3. Della likes to dance with him , Best of all she likes to swim. ADELE TAYLOR Bunny 1250 Faulkner Street 141 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sen' ior Leaders 2. 3, 4: Aide in Main Office 3: Aide to Girls' Adviser 4. Lends a very skillful hand. To both orchestra and band. JOSEPH TOKARCZYK Car Checks 1404 Hillsboio Street Q41 If 1 could change the Golden Rule, I'd make it, uGive no tests in school. BETTY URBAN Betts 160 Clairtonica Street f51 Girls' Chorus Z: A'Choir 33 President of Home Room 3, 4, Business Mana' ger, Aeronaut 4. A charming leader, is she not? The business boss of the Aeronaut. SENIIIH MASS Ill JIINI LILLIAN URBATIS Blondie 331 Stadium Street f41 TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4: Aide to Girls' Ad' viser 3, 4, Driving Course 4: Aero' naut 4: Business Staff, Aeronaut 4. Loves to skate upon the ice Does this maiden, very nice ARTHUR WALTERS ..ATt,. 1037 Uvilla Street f201 Swimming Club 3: Student Council 4: Cross Country Team 4, Track Team 4. Art is quite the camera bug: On the track he goes chug, chugf' Q' 9251. E . if . wgfig . 1949 ROBERTA WALKER Bobbie 1235 Chappel Avenue 1161 Accompanist, A'Choir 2. 3, 4: School Organist 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 3, 41 Accompanist, Chapel Choir 4. Assembly always was a treat, Wlueim Bobbie played her music sweet. BETTY JANE WAUGH HBJ... 1112 Oswin Street f201 TrifHifY 2, 3, 4g Driving Course 4, Business Staff, Aeronaut 4, Pretty, cute and full of fun, B.-I. is liked by everyone. 4 . 'keg SHIRLEY WEAVER Shui I Shields Avenue Girls' Athletics 2: F.I'I.A. 2, 3, 4. With eyes of brown and hair o curly, Always laughing is our Shirley. JOAN WILHELM Joanie 1259 Straka Street 141 Masqiiers 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: High School Sewing Council 3, 41 Tennis Club 43 Business Staff, Aero' Haut 4. Dressed so very cleverly, A designer she will some day he. JEAN WOERLEIN Jeanie 1127 Denisonview Street C51 Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Aide to Girls' Adviser 4, Board of Editors, Aevonaut 4. The Underclass Section, as her share, She edited with meticulous care DONALD ZIMMERMAN Don 833 Frank Street C55 Stage Crew 3, Track Team 3, Lang' leyan 4. Don is really quite athletic: In the print shop, energetic. SENIUH ElASS 01 JUNE THESE ALSO HGRADUATEDH- To the right are three Langleyans smiling good-bye to us at their fare- well tea, given by the faculty on February 2: Mr. Wade Winner, who became Ross Township Managerg Mrs. Alta Glasgow, who went to Latimer, and Mr. Fred H. Muchow, attendance officer. who retired after thirty-eight years of service. JOANNE WHITE NIO., Box 149, R. D. 1 Girls' Chorus 2: TrifHifY 2, 3, 4. Joanne's antics in the gym, Add color when our days are dim. LOIS JEAN WILLIAMS .qnkyn 3033 Glenmawr Avenue Q41 Girls' Chorus 2: TrifHi-Y 2, 3, 4g Aide to P.T.A. 3, 4: Aeronaut 4. Her service to the P.T.A. Deserves from all a loud i'I'I0orayl DOLORES WOZNIAK Dodo 702 Lorenz Avenue 1201 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 43 TrifHifY 4, Vice'President of Home Room 4, They danced the Charleston years ago, She has modernized it so. ALLAN ZISKO UAV, 3804 Windgap Road Q41 Visual Aids 2, Stage Crew 3, Driving Course 4. When you know him you'll agree, Allan's tops from A to Z. l949 +.5 ' Ill' V. t X -,,:,.. x 5 . ,qv 1 1, qf3+,,g. Q, - , . 3+ A il 1 , , QE .rfb x - fu . AMW - 'vii , f1112?iTi L wr ,, , Wa 'W if , ff ., ' ey .aw .MEM if ,uf '1 1 'W Ma, af'?ff 1:13154 myhil mm. uf- ' L A Turf' 5 W 1, ' Il' -A 'E if ' - 1 ,- ...V v xi 5 tr 1- 1' mx x U - ' 3 F r .. .lxy x ' 1 g bi 1 Q 0 2 1 1 a 5 ,J 'fe Y, 5 . . ' J V' f . , It - YL-s, say it with music! For thx-rc .Irv 1-vvr1ls, hkn- tum-s. which haunt rhv llli'Il'l0I'y. And tha-rc .urv frivnds. likv churdn. whose harmony make-s sum-t lhv day. Scum' of ' thaw wc havc rcmpturc-:I and pn-wnlvd in lhvsv closing pagn-5 of our Nlvnmry Hunk of 1040. , f Q. 'A , W 55-wr ' M' xi w. 'FV' R' K - Em, --r fm. I -., aw wie O 'LIt's All Over Now HJUSI MAKE BHIIVF' January Class of H149 Presents 'Z,lLffmL.,m CJZZCCPVHEQL Nevemher 13, 19, 1943 Till We Mvct Again It C Id r B T I , ' ' ' -' .-A' - ' Y ' 15, Wg QR: 163 If ' 1 a 6. Q 'v .xv xx A , X Il ' F 535 ff' -A 5 ,.,gLI?f . 'x .'v??3?X I X JA rw ' frxfx xnxx A X- 1 f E 0 1 M' x - Q, - 1 X I r '5 if 9 r 'K I, ' 4 I E' lF 0'4- -fi I A, 4 ,u 1' MQ N ami V' ,MA V KM, K, I t K A ,ix N J 3- '14 I q I Q'fa31 : N ia 11g an 2- 4--,, V w x 5 'ti 15, '- A 4 .F 'I . -1-.iff .gf . v..A. 1 .' Af 4 . x 'L 4, Q ww In 1 ,wig 'F W. an-....,, Yr U' +V 'tm Xa 394' IQ wi. f HMIMURIIS U1Yllll1 -27 'T WN The Physics Asscmlwly. IJCCl'1l'll'!l'l' 3, 1948. Live and L1-arm YW? 4+ 4? 40 The junior Opcrvtm. February 24, 25. 1949 It's a Grand Night for Singing The Typo Class Tvst. Novcmbcr 10, 1948 Tho Merry Secretary Song I gf' N 5.-Z xN Tlll Then Why Couldn't I? Tlinnar 'Bull .mf SlIHlllll DAYS, SEHIIIH DAYS Fc-udin', Fussin' nn' il Fightinu' Be Mine 'SNIIHHIH ll' MI I The P.T.A. Board graciously takes time out of one of its busy meetings to pose for the AERONAUT photographer: fleftj: Mesdames Lang, Becker. Dur- ham, Ireland, Guest, Smith, Geislerg fmiddlejz Willianisg frightjz Joyce, Ames, Pamossi, Burns The P.T.A. holds frequent dances to provide social recreation for the Langley students and to raise money for the two scholarships awarded each year to Langley seniors. The Christmas dance is shown here: Knapp, Hoover, McNairg Cstandingjz Joan Di- Giorno, Student Council secretary, Don Carroll, Student Council presidentg Mrs. Hartman, Dr. Mates, Mrs. Oglebay, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. McKee, Mr. Rose. also, the Colce Bar. Behind the bar are Robert Gantzer, a visitor, and Dorothy Hawthorne. In the front of the bar are: Mesdames Joyce, Fauth, Cyphers, Williams and Pamossi. Of' 4 's, lk Txv fzgl ' ff A 1 f .1 My ewffw 'S ,Q gn f 'IQ-1 f N qx.. 'fi .......,, , ,. Ar 1 Q 'QV .. ,V J 4 . ' MQ . ,iw Q x f 3. f . wf' -S 3-iff' . xg. ' ' X -K 'fuk , .ff gg. K f ,,i,,if'f,+ , W K ,?, , A , . A. Q., . ww' ? 5 , V , 5 . war Vai Ill! Ji wk 1 - -iz ii' . in F5 f s al 1 M ?' ff wx '4 SL 22