Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 22 text:

-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

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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,

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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