Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 104

 

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

, .1 . V X., - A .1 A z x 1 s 1 4 . -. I . 'I , Jwfi f-v..,- ,,v,.- .f ,, V , ' 1 : ' rf.. 5 1 'A 7' ---'f v , H1 folk ' VVed hke xou to leam to knox and to loxe rwlu A up J mu ri of ur rm r 1 p 1 en xuth u net U' t t L IMXI tt 1I'l mwt L to t pa 2 of t Aercnmut RLm1mkL xxlt u .4 mut t c and relmce xuth u cur uhm n xx And fmdllx max xou 11k K. OI' O L dX UIHTC l fl J...-f 1:5 -1-K W-s. If x fi, . 1 -Y' f 1 I X x K xx Xi il xx: i -xii X 'IK' Li r -R fx, 'X A 5 X xi L . e E Q g Q ', 5. ' 5 . . ' Q.-3 1 N La , 'S 'D df. S' 'H 'll ' cg ude 5 .1211 'I ,oss bly fue - gl 11 V ' hwgh hx 1. mf hu ,h by RK ' Y, take a locgk at the SChlwlvI and its faculty .md students thrmugh Yi ir Q x he Q25 'hc ' , 7 5' h SF: hewld. . X. K 1' ' sw' fc: Q 4 Q us sum 5, live 'ver this d' js in the years to 1 . V Qt, K , XR ' , 'li .ku , 9 'Q We 'X N Q . K' RX - Q JILQ1 90 ff' ,gan-v-.,, - -.., . ,W , 1 K , ,-,-, 4-51 1 . Y 'Y' ,, 1 '., QE W A ' M A r J 442, A 22? ' . an f ,N- -'W' K H , 1, I . H i . 7 I- ' ' ' Q . . ' .LAP 1 4 A 'r' E ,r I A , V M 'xi' Y , ' . 1 . ll W Q , if ' il! -If A M u M 1! ialwz- - ' 1 ' 4 H I ll 5 I ' , 31 f 33.4 f ' ,gypsum 4.-1 dn-null , - 1 ' f 'ir 1, ' ffq JW rm ,, w M1-vw .-1 49- --.14 -1 A 'NX' . V A V g I l fi ' I , , ...- 2 1 7 vw:-vi -zqw: A t ,,w,,. X 15- dftrxja h. 'Q?T A I K . , . g' ' 11 x. ' A 33-, ' - I A 7 'ffl V, ,, - f -'V s.W?lv '1-mA'w:en-4rv..,-annum J.. U W V1-' H 354' lf' . fa 534Jf 57': V M . ' H fl- IHESI ARI FAMIHAR Slfl IS Allllll ll llllll TUW Every scholl has s IT 'tnflitr scezies that are indelilaly imprinted up n the minds fit the stuf dents Looking at the 'views pictured .n these pages. we see that Langlut' ti . has some pleasant memories. Although they make up a part ot' the atmosphere of fun and exeitement that has made our school days happy, Langley has stood as .1 fortress upon her hillside for twentyfseven years In the minds of the toxxnspeeple. she 15 tl heact n fill education looking dt wrt upon the streets and liuildings of Sheraden. As the stately high scholl and her students have eontrihuted to the C immunity, so has the community eontrihuted tel Langley in the form of these cherished memories. VVe wont forget the streetear rides to xhool. perhaps not always completely awake as we greeted our friends, nor Street car rides have been il part of our school life. As they scramble from the car, here are Sally Young. Don Martin, Walter Southward, joan Wilson, Marilyn W'eyant. and Martha Morris. tfie shi wing t ti Henry X' at the Temple Theater H txt mother scolds when we meet and eatu at Heres until 45 P. Isl. Then, too, we shall rememlaer scenes that .lt n't lie just across the street from the schttil huilding There is that historic Point. the eorncrsttine rrf llittshurgh. It has heen mentioned many times in history classes. Vsle shall recall the constant chatter during rides out to Smittyis after the dance. Oh, and those huge hanana splits that whet fiur appetites after we arrive. Students come to Langley from Craftwn He1ghts,Ell1ott, Esplen, Ingram, Oakwood, Sheraf den. Vv'est End, and Vkiestveood. All these pupils share in the school program and will hold in memory the ufamiliar scenes around our town. At Smitty's, Langle-y's favorite coke-bar, we've cap- tured the Lnformality of an after-dance affairl Phyllis McCabe listens to the juke box with Marie Schmitt while Bob Stout drinks Marie's Colle. Is 'Q A : 'j..,,,,9s.Av- , 5 4 . .-J Q 'in .. E X ,gal ,,,,w, 2 -1 , .W 52,41 .Q-f' 1 'ffm - , QQ! W JF' ' 1 Ia. J 3+?ff2Xi '1 5 FFF . 1-'- '5'.- -' ' 4. ' IQ ., f 1 t . 1 1 F ' . i 1 f, Lf':, ' ' ' '-1 A A J 4 fi M fr,-f I .. I krnk v . 1, vliy v- s 1. .I 41 ,,.. ,, AP I 4 J s ! P i l l A view of our Alma Mater from 'he south end of the and back wings were added. along with a gymnasium. campus shows why it is thought of as a castle. The Smooth, rolling lawn covers the entire front of the front section was thc original buildingg later the side campus . . . no wonder we'll never forget it! lllll Wlll PRIIBABEY REMEMBER iisuly, xx'li.itS thi! A gals iii the lm g1t3f i way, Iliff .is xxidc .mtl mst .is lung lout xxitli . Elm! must wftuii iw .i strfiigrf tlii llfllli xvlicn lit' fzxx' mi ru di I rxxuiyi, 'TNI was Laiigirx' High 95' I lxlivtlclfti .ittvr 1 llztl 'uw rm IEC! this iviiizt' Wir ru TT wid wt' rhi- tti L:-gg' -, Mlm T 1 'Q '.x.s.ftf.ift1,it ily- is wx-' f1f'l' l fast -Lziptiii s' :X gmt-L. wx I ,1 ' N if VI-Ks! 'ii Pwwtsl it: ' ii 'I Z: X 1 E'.Ki1'.Nf'T Xxr fimt iiiu. - .mu 1 'ifagafi ' .fri rf i . t ','. :lla ' ' 1 x 1 1 itl r- L' M wiv yin girl' X 2 .J TINY! ln Y' ir .limi - v .mtl Il f N Qilli cpl -2 llii 3w1'l,l111g xiii' Ili. lst! gi' live rEx'?'r. .l Ei kv mit it in ' tw I if. hlztzizzwizstz 1. lli' lNl.1t'f xzmigii' Y T ilk' X wi Ilid' N A ' vial ls W1 iii: tlflv 4 t , ll' Ritilgizf ' . .1Z' riglzt, nal My K - in .. Q 'li My it v- 1 fi. IX1. 1 .'. .IIA A , 'Tix :X V , iv - i 1 rl 1 it. - nI,t. ' 'I Y x - ' lox-T - '. El 151 I - X 1 tif' - X lg, ii mi Es llyv. i xiwl.i,1: . ilu N l :XX A.. M i 1Ql.T. t fstx' it f r' '.'. 1 ' 'T' 1' lk JN . gn - 3.1 .. ' t 1, ' f if V mt, E, U P 1 acwDQ0 2 gill R Wu, Q i 4 i .Eiga f W X Lucietta jones and Nancy Dear compare a '29 class with their own of 1950. Jim Bonner looks on .imusedly as klune Lobaugh goes tliruzigli the never-ending ritual of hair-combing. Bernice Knight. Glenn Reed. Sylvia Cain. Tom His- som. and Don Vvood trim Langley! traditional Christ- mas tree. John Alexander buys .in after-school snack from Nlrs. Olin- Milltrr of the Cafeteria. Below. Langley boys relax in the driveway. a favorite spot during lunfh period. A h4-i. -il., l psf F ' r xg I MEMUHIAM QU wi? 47' MR GEORGE ROSS FISHER lr t t L1rt5 0 may 1.11111 LX tu pmt 15 111 1111111orx 111 Mr Cymru R0 5 F111 r or 1111111 x r5 1 t 111111' of 1101111 1,111111ff and 111 r 1 1 Xl 11 1 IYW 1 T1 111111 111 111t 1v1x1t115 1x r F1 1 r 111 L1 1 1 1 1 x IkXgf MISS ADA C PARK flcfllbml' 01 Lmgleg, 11111113 tor our yan v1a5 M1 Ada C Park Three gcn1rat1o11 kmw and loud 111r 16101111111 111 t tlmg 11113 mm lf I1U'1I I'1'1N11I1 IILYLI 111 1 11 1 1 t111 111 L 11 11.11 x 11 1111 111 W1 111 1 ' 111 1 '11 1x 1111111 H 7111 Y mimi x'L' ' T ' - 31 11 - Dc.. 1,1 he 11x 5 f 1 ' 1 D11 5 da A 1' H ' . 5 1' ' A ' 25 E11 ' I' ' .V 55 5:56.13 'f A 55 . . '. nf '5 2 ','c.1:1c1 kVA, 110 1 H 1 '45'H 1' M c111111111-111.11 5L1111cct5, M11 F15111'r 411511 111151111 111111' M155 P1 11 1 L1 E 11:1 1 .1 ' '.5 111111 55' 51'11' KK1'11 111s 1l'l1'vl '5 of 111' yu. 1111111, 551111111 11151111 11115 ' 1 1 3 'cc55 5!111'j 111 1 Uf1'1CI' S111 5, .1I11.1 1 'X 5 111 1. 51c 1 1 15. She dmd ,1Ll1l', 1942. ' 14111111111- L1lx' 111 Aug 5, 12-W, 1ut1c V111 111: 1' '.1 115111. 1'11rg11t11':1 ff L' Q ZEMIIUS Always interested in progressive schools. Ur. Nlates has served as chairmtm on numerous Secon- dary School Standards Commit- tem. Here he raids .i report on A school. fl X tl t in' i ttf, ll. l XX 'xli 1 ' i- 1 ldv- 'l- ux 1.-ui -Xt this moment. Dr. Nhtes clmts with I.0u1sc .md Lois Miller. well-known Langley twins. Our principal .il- ways enjoys learning to know students in some such informal manner. AIIMI ISTRAHIRS Meet Dr, Ned NV. Rzmkm, Hes Hur vmeefprlnclpll. .tml wlmt 11 lfllw he hte? It luxe duty tw fee tlmt we .tre m sehuftl .mel ur Qlzlsses on YIIDC, Befure prffnuftnln In lui prefeut pusxtnlu, Dr, Rtmlmr muglmt xlenee and wrggzmxzed tlue firxt xeluwful lwmel. ln spxte uf tlue faet tlmt lme crztelv tlxe Langley wlllp Dr. Ram' km lr well lllcetl lry all btudents. Need a job? Maybe Mr. Truman Cheese' mxm. wcqttluml counselrnr, can give you A lead? Mr. Cheesemzm sees t0 If that we meh take the requxred euurses :md select the proper electives. He tries to help us l elwtlx our l1lwC,4 work fur the crlllege well 94,1311 call Alma filter. 'KVh.lt should I take next yezlrf' XVlmt's Algelwra 3 l1lie7 Cam I get im flpflflllle' testf' See Mr. Cheesemzml Hell fix yuu upl :first IIQ bl' ..-1 '-'If' Mrs. Elizabeth Horniclc loves her work as Girls' Adviser. In this capacity she co-operates with others to help mal- adjusted students. It is to her that we go when ill during school hours. Mrs. Homick also arranges the assembly programs a n d s p o n s o r s Student Council. ...A Il Hllllllll ASSISIA TS Miss Lois Cowan. head clerk, discusses school reports with Miss Ida DiRicco, assistant clerk. These two com- prise Langley's clerical staff. Books for Langley's students come under the depart- ment headed by Mrs. Ruth Ashley. Some 13,094 books are under her watchful eye. BANK ' SHERADEN if 3 Gnthrrvd for .1 general dlscugsion ol the LHS scu-nce program i5 thc- fac- ulty. which includes. left to right: Mr. Elmer Thumm. Mr. H. Clair Rankin. Sir. Homcr T. Ncwlon. .md Mr. Rob- vrt Hn-lmbold. Not picturvd is Mme H.17c-l Wfdd. !s Alnhclugh P1 pulir with sturlcms. vzxljr mc year 1' lgacnqs rs rgqmrcd fflr gmdurm an Hr-xwxvr, r Elegy PI'UP.LTrllHTY NIllrlUI1lr usrmllx llzlig' nhl' full r,-4 gy. Qlh'If115II'y. .1I1,l grimy N, Ting I.1QL1.tx . kk ling I 'illxliflf 1 - . W, -X ..,. .. .,., Il.1Ijx1.QZlNlr1!'1.! .ljyljs ilu' xlrllllllh r1wrl.w,l I f Krug yrwlrluzz ty f',11'j.rl.ju l1xg1:': X .1 ' L-wtxtyll .url ,rig M 1 ' ,. in gmrw Zllnv x :rr l gr,-N ill will -X X 'xi ll fuctxwzvu. ,mrl Q , -. , ,il lfxprrllmms pl.:-. .1 lug part nn plnsncs. ,Iam Dxiimrrm pavm ,m mrun Lon' Ilmruuglm .x lull. wlnlr Nlr. R.nnlvm md -Xrrlmr W1-llur .lurk rhl- uwllnwlvr for llmr wwurtr uf rurnm lmng mduu-d an rln- xml. Suzmvthxrmg mv flu-rmalry SlUdl'l'1f vlll furgut ls the ob- nlumux-srlmrllang uxpcrimcnt. lfndn-r thu v.1tChful cu- uf Hr. Nm-vlan. Alun Smzth and ROM-nmrie Bmr-lc do Norm- 1-xpm rum-rmng. ll MATH Langley his heen hlessed with what we think is the finest inzith faculty in Pittsburgh. Under the direetion of six teachers. students may tal-ze the algebras, plane and solid geometry, trigff nometry, and general math. The math depart' ment teaches the tifpreeiritifiri of the intricate mathematics laehirid such si wellfknown and seem' irigly simple household item as the light hulh. For those who will go to eullege for engineer' ing or science, the faculty imparts a sound back' ground of the fund'iment.ils. For those tx-lin will settle down tl married lite, they teach the faeilif ties whieh are immegisurnhly valuable to eaeh home. Vwlhether youire going to :Ullege W- or whether youre going to figure :i grocery hill, these six will teach you the most ellicieiit wtiy. Theorems can be simple if you know how to do them. Joyce Ricketts proves one to Sally Weismann, while Clara DeNardis and Shirley DeMatty look on. Geo- metry teaches students to think logically. TEACH PRHIISIO Her math review students look on attentively as Miss Blyholder explains a simple problem which might aid them in their business world or in their home life. -inf 'ix Actual examples often help students visualize difficult mathematical prob- lems. Left to right: Miss Carrie Wylie. Mr. Ivo Kirsch, Mr. Oscar Belles. Mr. H. Clair Rankin. Miss Isabelle Bly- holder, Nliss Elizabeth Camjbell, and Miss Nancy Ullom figure out possi- bilities. Below, Dale Alexy, Mary Varas, Shirley Schrade, Mercedes Sabish, Albert Mazzie, Nor- ma Ostronich. Patsy Dailey and Nancy Dear help celebrate Pan-American Day in Miss Mc- Curdy's Spanish class. lA GU X Oral English is an important part of our English cur- riculum. Bill Judt assumes chairmanship of a panel discussion with LaVerne Montergue, Albert Larimer, Caroline Fleet, james Kovalic, and Harry Moore as speakers. AGES A D SO0IAl STUDIES A required-and important course in the cur' Aineriean .ind the English xxriters, and give us riculum is English. With its :tim of learning tn tl lmckgrntiiid so that we can talk intelligently speak and write effectively. it touches the lives with the thinking people of our community. uf every student in Langley, It is our command Closely atllied to English are the foreign lan' it the English ltnguage that en.thles us to sue' gugtges. ln Langley, students may elect Latin as ceed in Lin interview or tt write an interesting preparation for college degrees and for nursing, letter tu I1 friend. ln the field of culture our ur the modern romance language, Spanish. the English courses aceiugnnt us with the hest of the language of the husiitess world. Informal discussions of teaching principles in English and for- eign languages help the instruc- tors as well as the students. Seated .tt the table are Mrs. Eleanor Nloore and Miss Ann.: Schade. foreground. Miss Ellen Booth. Mr. Yvayne H. Mong. Nlisses Opal Nlclloberts. Carrie Baldesberger. Jeanette Patterson. and Louise W'o0ds are left to right. ELLLK Diane MclVlillin, Kinley Rich- ard, and Nancy Sayre compare maps in history. A group in Mr. Herriot's History 6 class take advantage of visual aides to make history more interesting and understandable. The projector belongs to Langley, but the Board of Education supplies the films. Illllllllll Clllllllll Another variety of subjects, some compulsory and some elective, is the social studies group, They include such subjects as United States and world history, American government, sociolf ogy and social science. Social Science, usually given to ninth graders, gives a general knowledge of our post office, Congressional, and other na' tional systems. American government goes deep into the Constitution, while American history starts with Columbus and nnishes at the present, Wcyrld history covers from 4000 B. C. to almost 2000 A, D., while sociology deals with the home. marriage, and human behavior. This curriculum is given in the hope that those wh 1 are well informed of the mistakes of others will not make the same mistalces, and that soon our world will he a safe, sane, and peaceful world in which to live. 'if N 1 fl Fi F Examining one ofthe new globes given to the history department this year are Mr. john Herriot. Mr. Norman Rose, Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. ,lane Berlin. Miss Mildred Williams. Miss Minnie Bell, and Miss Dorothy Kirk- land. Absent from the social studies faculty shown here is Miss Irene Williams. In years to c o m e. some housewife will undoubtedly ask a Langley alumnus to do some odd job. Teaching such tricks and trades to Langley- ites is the duty of Mr. Harry Bailey. Mr. Gerald S. Kavan- augh, Mr. Harry Durkin. and Mr. John W'interling, Langley s h o p a n d skill teachers. They offer printing. wood shop. machine shop, and mechanical drawing. PllAlIlllIAl ARTS lIlAI ,if This u.1r wi h.iu .1 cornpli-Ivly new .mtl modern ni.ichini- shop. In :lit haclsgruuricl. lui-lwn But-chlt-r .md Dau' Aridtfrstwri. senior riicnihcrs of the flUFl'lILlI1.N Cluh. on-rsu soungi-r hoys' uorlx. LHS offers four shops to all boys tw give them ei taste of 11 trade hefure they graduate. Mr. Cer' iild Kavanaugh handles the print shop: Mr, Harry Durkin. the machine shop Mr. Bailey, ww-'cl shop: and Mr. ,lcihn Wirite1'lirig, mechanical clr.i'.x'1iig. They tt-.ich the arts of the trade .intl help them .ippreciiite this liiismess wl earning ii living. We're proud of our shops. Left to right. Tom Gun- ning. Caesar Cardamone. and Bill Dunn are busy at work which will be of vocational and practical value in the future. is HITURE EXPHHS Langl-:y's homeriialqing department 15 no longer just .1 cl.1ssr1w111 Ill wliich girls :irc taught tri cook .md sew: it 14 tl Ul1tlIT1C wrirksliiwp Llcsigiiccl to give strength. cimwurgigemeiit. :md guidance to the h11111er11.1l4crs fit' tiiniwrrowf' Thriuugh this inf i'.1l1111l1lv iiistructiwii, girls hemme fi1H1ll1.1I' with :ill plmscs 111' l111111e lilo that lend to good Amer' le ill Cllllxfllblllp, These girls are practicing an art which they will use in their own homes. A class in home economics will teach the arts of sewing and cooking in the modern home. his-I . 'LA 1 1 Good wives can be made or broken by these four teach- ers. Left to right. Miss Beu- lah Hunt. Miss Lois Camp- bell. Mrs. Helen Campbell. and Mrs. johnson constitute the faculty which makes Langlefs future homemak- ers good homemakers. They are privileged to use Lang- ley's new home economics facilities. , of Experience is the best teacher! Left to right, Shirley Smith. Norine Davis, Rose- marie Binek. Shirley Knight, Juanita Hous- ton, and Virginia Conley go through the many steps necessary in preparing a well- balanced meal. The commercial department prepares students for a future in the business world. Below. Grace Ginther takes the spotlight as she types on one of Lang- ley's new typewriters. To prepare people for a whirl in the husiness world is ll hig johl That is why Hve of Langleyis ahle teachers are engaged in the work, which in- cludes hooklceeping, economics, consumers educaf tion, shorthand, and typewriting, Typewriting is looked upon as a necessity these days not only in Langley's commercial depart- ment is under the direction of the following teachers: Miss M a u d e Clayton, Mr. Reuben Saunders, Miss Mar- garet Giegerich. Miss Frances Smeddle and Mr. Robert An- gelo. These five teachers. shown right tiling reports. teach the students an impor- tant part of I.angley's cur- riculum and come in contact with a large percentage of the student body taking the commercial course. A .L Si., 'M-WC 4.4,-1' , . . tk , J 'A-I 3 V 'Aga Qvs M MC, The girls shown in a shorthand class seem intent in learning their trade. As part of this commercial pro- gram, shorthand is a popular subject. These girls have all received certificates for taking 80 words per minute. WE THAI , lllll, husiness hut in all types of work, A few college preparatory students take a mt ditied version of the commercial course to help them in the preparation of themes and term papers. Some commercial students go on to clerical practice. 5,1-v fb Y FUR THE BUS! ESS Shirley Wfilliams, left and Grace Ginther are inter- ested in the new dictaphone Catherine Brandy oper- ates. It is part of the new equipment added to the commercial department 5 Ye Qld Alma Mater is featuring an addition to the commercial department this year-clerical practice. This course has annexed Room ll4 to accommodate the new equipment. The new ma' chines consist of a dictaphone, five electric adding machines, a mimeograph and copyfritc, a check writer, elite and pica typewriters, a mimeoscope, and individual filing units for each pupil. I. A Norma Wolfe, left, and janet Lemmer operate the mimeograph while Theresa Keener inspects the copy. Students do much mimeographing of tests and worksheets for the faculty. WORlD Langleys commercial faculty doesn't strive to make students skilled operators, hut aims to ac' quaint them with the fundamentals of ofhce ma' chine operation so that they can adapt themselves to the many changes in office devices. Clerical practice students assume many ofhce responsif hilities. 1 ' Patricia Malecki operates the copy-rite. This machine is a type of ditto and makes copies much more cheaply than does the mimeograph. Left to right, Loretta Gnipp, Florence Craig, and Dolores Bankert are checking some figures on the adding ma- chine. Students get actual of- fice experience in this course. V7 'I 3 Muscle men and dainty women are the direct result of these five teachers: Mr. Lloyd Russell, Mr. Fred Bode. and Mr. Larry Danver coach the boys' sports and conduct the gym programg ' Miss Muriel Findlay and Miss Helen Diskin put the girls through their paces Mrs Ida Rhodes left is matron sm... Mr Bode s bovs work out in the gym However this is one of the milder exercises Other activities are basketball and tht use of the horizontal bar buck md horse IX ti t! Illtll N 1 IL Il c clu t it t i X ' a t st ll t lfllll I l' Girl learn in senior hygiene class correct posture while standing Since demonstration merits best results Miss Diskin includes it in hcr teaching Marv Ann Kovach usts Naomi Chiclcini is 1 model l xs i t st tu X iii L 'L X LX Xe i BUIlll HEAUHY B Q A D THAI Fine arts play a big part in Langley High. Mrs. Lucy An- derson works with junior sing- ersg Miss Mavis Bridgewater teaches art to junior artistsg Mr. Floyd Bennett directs the Lang- ley orchestra and band, and Miss jand Howard leads the A- choir and other choruses. Miss Mary Stubler. art teacher, is absent. I. 1'-XSVH W AY? Y Q ff- s , QUE, fa, ...5 I'he vocal ensemble consists of the cream of the A- choir. They receive many invitations to sing for or- ganizations in the community. It is an authorized club under Miss Howard's direction. Vkfhen our hne arts faculties find students wlw .show promise of developing into fine musicians or artists, they encourage and develop that talent. Langley has had its share of such people. How' Langley's art students are well-known as contest win- ners. Ernest Caldwell. Helen Lindsay, Wanda Miller, Don Roney, Pat Sietler, and Ernest Dorow work on projects which may lead to big prizes. ever, the chief aim is .in appreciation uf the line arts that will enahle students tu understand .ind enjoy the heauty and harmony tu he found in music and in art. FUR lHSUHl TIME .4 23 Noreen McCarthy. the driv- er. is checked for braking reaction. Mary' Rita Jones and Virginia Lukas measure the distance. while Alfred Fehl and Mr. Kirsch look on. This is the second year for driving instruction. z ' Z' ff, 2' ..w.Au A A second phase of driving is c l a s s r o o m instruction. Here Mr. Kirsch uses a blackboard diagram to ex- plain speed co n t r ol on curves. From lc-ft to right. Nancy Sayre. Naomi Surma. Sylvia Cain. Otto Parrish. and Edith McDow'ell. Every third day four students spend a period at the wheel. ifil-.gf -4, Qi- H X wg is mi, l ii Will L,-'sf , SAFE DRIVERS MWAYS Popular with students is the driving course, taught by Mr. Ivo Kirsch. Students actually drive a 1949 Pontiac, given by Mr, john Sacco of Inf gram. Dual controls add to the safety of the course, which in turn adds to the safety of to' mcirrow hy making safe drivers. Experience behind the wheel is an important part of the driving course. Each student spends about 10 hours driving the training car. Mr. Ivo Kirsch shows Virginia Lukas how to shift gears. 'G Q ...f This able pair, Miss Jean- nette Patterson, February sponsor, and Mr. Norman I.. Rose, June sponsor, check senior activities. Miss Hazel Wcdd is not pictured. ,ix IIAPABH HAIIHIS fxflij If 'KX' XYC Qi Diff 'V ra' f LQCQ Jfx frfd 1 ,Hi 1. . ., . .,.X1,lU1l win ff. HN: .i-L1 .api Iraq im - .li tluf imliiiurrmt, Arid tim 11-f But L 'Q all tirxntxlf. im Iisitifr x' ililll .ms :ing im' 9, li ,lx LH Nur. 1. tiqi mir .irr.'rnpl1slur:iqr1ts, and lx' :ld with Us lwf K C 'YQ lfd 4CIl ?fl 'ix Hal Nlanlmniycr. Donna Parks. john llopkins. .md Bill Dunn .ICI as prui- d v n t. sccrumry. vicr--pri-side nt. and trinuurcr. rcspi-Utiuly. of tlw Senior A s. Scnmr HE nlutid for the wnmuur. Iliwmm- Craig. :ri-.nun-r: Alice Grant. wcrrtary: Gi-urgr Bi-n.mi.m. prrsidr-ma and lircd DeLong. nu--pre-sidrnt. ,4 sl! 'Q Qu. S fe-S 'Sf' JOSEPHINIE CAPPELI 3137 jean Street 4 o who e qu1et charm1 adm1red hy all envoy l1ten1ng to rad1o hows NORINE DKVIS 159 Wabash Axenue 20 IS S1 wht 1 an ardent Alan Dale fan 1 ltnown for her fnendly per onal1tv Front Ofhce 3 Student Coun C 34 CIASS JA UARY 1950 DALE 'XLEXY 793 Zephxr Anenu LS The rotor ou x1lla1n 1 I ak Dale h rw r an 1 ILIFIIO1' H1 tor1a1 4 Ur he ra 3 Hr me Room e Pre nt 3 P ax ROSEMARIE BINER 3668 FdlfWOOd Street 5 Bmcll Bm h Q pretty dl1TlPlC 19 alway mo 1on when h S at her fnonte pasume talkmg, T11 H1 Y 4 Yearbook 4 DLXRLENE BKRTLETT 117 Elmont Street Burch But h an aCt1xe member of the t eerlead1nL quad away een arrang,1ng, her S1r l.aun Q lot Bang 1eerleader Tn 1 4 X162 Pre ldent of lumor H fOl'1dI1 7 Secretary Trea urer of Home Room 3 PATRIFIK FRITZILS BUSSE 77 9 Fus1on Street 4 F71 e FYIIZIC who marr1ed 1n her Sen year a wh at evn E 1h IS her faxorxte uhuet Premdent Tn H1 Y 4 Vue Prealdcnt of Home Room 4 Aeronaut 4 JEAN CONSOLI 1140 Orator Street 4 Toote can ean 15 plannxng to go to Steno type S hool 1n july where he vull talte a cornmerc1al coure She 1 xery fond of the polka and doe 1t 1n her spare t1me T11 H1 Y 4 VIRGINIA CONLEY 119 Clearuew Axenue 5 Toot who If practlcally 1n eparable from ean Norme and Sh1rlev cl1l1ke homework hut enyoy coolung Informatxon Desk 4 Home Room Treasurer 4 X IRGILIA DINGER EI -XINE De-KNGELIS 74 Harker Street 70 7754 Merwyn Axenue 4 DeDe DcDe o e of our Cla comed1 null follow her commertnl Teather College 1n Septernher career alter G Day She h won many chola t1c e Cro Q u 4 award for her art work fhee eman Omte 3 4 F H 'X Tn H1 Y 4 Cla Play 4 C a Pla 1ll plan to attend lnd1ana State .1 fl A' nj! if tx, 27 SE Illll MASS WILLIAM DUNN EDGAR EVANIS HOWARD FAILOR 3 Sacramento Avenue 4 1 B1ll the boolckeepmg bram en joys eatmg leeplng and play mg baseball Baseball 4 Basketball 34 fla Treasurer 4 Home Room Trea urer ' 3 MARY LOU FERREE 538 Hammond Street 4 Susze Dancmg takmg dr1v1ng lessons and mo tly talkmg are her fa xo 1te pa trmes 317 Shadyhtll Road 5 Cou. Cow Edd1e who mtends to be a tate poltceman may be found buzz mg around rn The Green Dol phrn hrs car Football 34 Track 3 Hall Patrol 34 Male Ouartet 3 RICHARD FLIPPO 6 Cannon Street 5 F1 Dmcmg and wrmmmg rate hxgh w1th Flrp who u ually wears a brf, m1le Vworkxng on cars IS Mr Chee eman s Office 3 4 Nxsual Ardes 7 3 4 Semor Lead ers C a Play 4 ero naut 4 LEANORE GOLDSCHVIITT 48 Oakwood Road 5 ff 1 lookrng forward to h om t, profe al III1. r LKLRA1 HOQTNIK lx Y u1 ter 'M rue Ht TYEX ura a o h1 t1 ated m the Cla s Plas 1 a fa1thfu Tr1 H1 Y leader Tn H1 Y 3 4 Cla Pla 4 hr hobby Langleyan 3 O CUPHIIODS 4 JOHIN HOPKINS 1 1 Oakglen Street Hoppx u IC hool pre xdcnt v.1t1 o e of the r trnt R 1 a Xue Pre 1de11t 4 Sw1111 IIIIIIL, Tetm Stage Crux IL 'XNITK HOL STUX 4 I3 XX1ndg,ap Road 4 Id llllld an aerlt IXPI are ddllt.lDL D1 tr1but1xe 7643 Glasgow Street 4 Howdx Howdy better known a The lvion ter End huntmg and H hmg mterestmg He IS noted for h1 lBZlh64S Stage Crew 7 Usher s Club 3 4 Lunch Machtne 4 CAROL LEE FOX 15' Eln1ont Street 5 Foxx Foxy noted for her cheerlead mg abtltty enjoys the morgue at mldmght Cheerleader 4 Asststant D1 rector of Class Play 4 Alde to Mr Chee eman and Mr Hor mck 4 Aeronaut 4 15 77 if it 1 mt I lil , 4' 1 A 777 , ' Lf L --h , 41 nu , A- an wr , B ll 1' Q I . . L ' 1 - l S ' 1- - S 1 , s , 1 . 1 1 s , s ' . yy 1 S S , . U I 1 : 1 - 5 - - ' , ss 3 , 1 3 '..: , '5 -1 . 1 I . 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 'I ' 1. , 11 -- 11 1 -- P -. s ' A E 1 S 1 ' 7' 5 .. ' S ' . I I ' u - . 5 I ,, 's . s : ' V 1' - . - , w 1 'Q n - ' -4 1 - V 'H ' ' ' 1.3: l'ss 1 A f C . . 5 5. ' . L - 1 I Il U' u'1 L 1' ' lg - Lee, who was ID the class play, Energetlc Hoppy Comhmes h1s f X.. ' I 13. . s ' 1' ec 1 lfll' d t s as sc es ' l , 1 Q 11 sszon' s 'c , th S ' StilgC C ew, , 1- 1 N oca Iznscmhlc 4.Cl11s1l'lay4 H' ' U U 111 PfCb1ClCI!l 4. Ll ss ' ' s 1 1' ' 1 - I '1 1 2.31gf1:--2, X, 3,-4, I 3'11 11 .-Q1 ,to 1: ' 1 , 1 . V' UN1 La '. s p 1 c' iss 111 111. 1 ' Y ' i' st. Q 's for ' S. '. S l f ' ' 1. V 1 ., . ss y 1 Q' Q JN' x 4, V , It .1 SHIRLEY ANN KNIGHT 174 Earl Street 4 Slnr Enthus1asm po1nts to dancmg for Sh1rl who wa a loyal worker for the glrls adv1sor for tvto years Tr1 H1Y 4 A1de to Mrs Hormck 3 4 DOROTHY IVICCURRY 1010 Steuben Street '70 Dome Dott1es funny ant1cs made our partles complete She also helped supply the cheerleadmg squad w1th pep Cheerleaders 3 4 Tr1 H1 Y 4 rformatlon Desk 4 Class Play 4 JA IIARY B411 W BLAIR JONES 3309 Franc1 o Street 4 Red ha1r and freckle mark B who e 1ntere t 1n 1 tr1but1xe educatlon w1ll enable h1m to land a good Job D1 tr1but1xe Educat on 4 Langleyan 3 JOSEPH JORDAN 1715 Earlham Street 5 The Army may be lucky to haxe e ID 1ts rank He a ine car mechamc football lower Football 7 Stage Crew 3 4 JOKNNE JONES 600 Nhddletomn Road o who 1 one ot 'vIr Hormck e endahl ade pan to et marr1ed 1n the not too d1stant future r H11 4 NIr Horm Othte 4 Q-,U BERNICE KNIGHT 1044 Le mg Street S Berme Berr1e an and po t enthu 1a t lend her mu 1cal talents to A Cho1r Semor Leaders 'l F H 'K at M 1 . , nv JOSEPH LEONE 87 Steuben Street 70 Sabu Voted the most valuable play er on the football quad p1cked for the all Clfy team Football Squad '34 B 3 4 Ba ketball 3 4 Pres1dent of Cla 3 ROBERT NEFF 1319 Straka Street Sm Smit' plans to make trees h1 bet fr1ends after hlgh school Hell study forestry' Wh1le Enghsh 15 h1s favonte subject he aNOld math Ushers Club 3 'X 9 1 ,J J HAROLD MKINKAMYER 856 Cruc1ble Street 0 Man y Played one of the male lead 1n the Cla s play always whxppmg around 1n h1s hot rod Pre 1dent of February Cla WIHSQUCYS Club 7 Class Play 4 MARTHA OLTMAININ 1733 Faulkner Street 4 Marty Marty who despxses work much w1ll help her father after GDay She 15 noted for her famous laugh aes? DONNA PARKS 515 Wyncott Street 4 Twm s One of the wmners of a P1tt holar h1p Donna busles her self Wlth Aeronaut chores Vxsual AldCS 7 3 4 Vxce Pr1n c1pal s Secretary 34 Clas Sec retary 4 Ass1stant Edltor Aero naut 4 BETTY LOU SCHMIDT 1019 Faut Street 4 Lou Bookkeepmg 15 Lous faxonte ublect Homework IS the one th1rg that really annoy her but h doe It of coure Tr1 H1 Y 4 ALVIN SMITH Wabash 'Menue Srmttx Sm1tty a member of our en1or artlLC1 LLL 1 WN XX ILLIKNI SLLLIX -KN S17 XX albndte Street C xting I1Il1lCI1C., n Sen Act1v1t1x r1.ake B111 awarded ' P1tt-cholarih1p notable. Langzleyan Staff -.3.4: a L- leyan Ed1tor 41 Aaronaut Ed1t r 4: Track 1 1341 Football -.f. Cla,s Play 4, 5- OTTO PARRISH 7901 Stafford Street 4 Ute in all around guy 1n sports Ute l1ke Hlflq hopes to attend col ege Basketball 7 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Football 34 Serxlce Club 3 4 S e n 1 o r VICE Pres1dent of School 4 ELMER SCHOLES wflfl Vvct Prospect 'Xxenue w Pete Pete vtho cant stand bemg 1lled Elmer l1ke football dm. mg: Fmd oe theres Pete Football 3 Langleyan 34 SHIRLEY SMITH 519 Vwyncott Street 4 rtndmom 1n the cla as Snr p n her pare Il e H111 ur ts: ' -h x. . he rf ' gt1'z1 j por 'jed 1 r11a1 11: c H ss y, :Kfronaut Statf 4: Danre Club ' Play . KIILDRED THOMPSON arudtr St MASS RAYMOND POXIZO 787 Fa1rston Street 4 Rav A1 popular NIOIIDISI pxcked for the P1tt burgh Youth Symphony Orche tra Student Counc1l 173 Class Play 4 Semor All C1ty Orches t 1 7 3 4 P1tt burgh Youth Symphony 4 JAMES SH RRP U' 1340 Pntchard Street 4 J m 1de from h1 mterest 1n t ames m een buzzxn around the hall for the cla nf anuary 50 un1or Cla Pres1dent 3 Stu dent Councxl 7 blur I I M. , v'M ,in ,af NJ, ALICE VAN T.-KSSEL Q1-1 Loren: . x'.'e:Lc. If' Allffk Y LJ if fwiiizig' :1 V1 'xillxl J to Sfard Ear . .re frm YZAIXIHZ a fu7r.:fj.', T-fxwrctta Cub 1.3.-1 ,-XLILE XYOLFE 13 Alexander Street. 1 XX'U.f5' Kina, A lwver rvf 4UUdr1:zze1,MJ 1 lead 1:1 the Jaw fldy TY1'H1'vYY 2. Hwrnu R Prefldcm 1. Cla-4 Pldy 43 X fl firxierrhlc 4. Acmrinut Staff 4 JA IIARY I950 U if U if Seniors in their informal moments are seniors in their prime. We'x'e tried to capture some of the best of these moments, but pictures aren't capable of doing sol One has to be with them to really appreciate being il senior. However. we've snapped shots of lunch time and stunt day, senior reception and the class play. class party and other events. and we hope you can reminisce long enought to remember when you were a senior A- or else look forward to the time when you will be a senior. 4.x sf 9,1 M...u,,,,-an ma I 5 it ae -4 ,li x-si -,.+' .fy -Q, B--f -V+! ,,s..'-' .f sz... Q.- ,f-1' I frail' l U Nr 1 XX 'f-4 b 2,95 dim Q ll yu '- Qifqlf DONALD ADAMS 3023 Charuers Avenue. 4 Ate ' Although he IS well noted for playmg otlfkey 1n orchestra. A enjoys l1sten111g1 to good rnus1e. Langleyan 2.3.4. H1-Y 4. 1,11 Wi: JD 5 A ANDERSON 'J-107 raftmont Akenue Date 1111, of the un1or Prom s much tomfort 1n Ju t wear 2 argyle socks N1 ual A1des 234 Foreman Club Pre xclent 7 3 4 ROBERT BARTON f .LV f' JOHN ALEXANDER 3041 Gle11111awr.-Avenue. 4 Juli Jack, who has many friends, Q cc loves good food and model si LEHIIIS. Masquers 2.3 Track 2. .41 Football 3.4: f Xa f QA' ' ', ,, f -1 1 v I 'Q -5 A , , EB A JEAN ANDERSON - 4 Craf1montAvenuy 5 Eboo Eboo Although he? hobbie range from dancmg t kmttmg I1 EIII has mme for dnvmg X Semor Leaders 23 Tr1 H1Y I J ACKIE BFFKER 5659 West Car on Street 4 Buz Wh1le he enjoys football and baseball Buz s fir t lone w1ll al ways b ju t clownmg Chess Club 3 ag,- 1341 Karlow Street 4 Bef x Becky who 1 noted for her cept1onally Hne art work IS al ways happy on roller kate 1 GEORGE BEN -KM -KN 'I Oakglen Street 4 George t buy vuth h1 wor I and home room pre 1dent George t1ll ha t1me for read mg, and ports Aeronaut qt1tI 4 Ba laetball JB Glwgre 1den l WN l1L1-X BLTTS ll 1t 1 N r wr L 1 'I h1l1t1 KLKRA BLARE IX r I tt lr 111 ql11l 'v 1 XS1111111I1L po1l iv irml JAX BERGERS 7a8 Glenmavur -Menue 4 Sowmx bonny blond ha1r can always h een halnn wgoroul t1eto a at quare aside or a peppig ba Ixetball glim X J x x L 0 QFLOLSTINE BLKIR Iopeland Vs ax arne 1 1 ax e p 11 ,ul rxtt for her athlet1 1h1l1tx r l Q. ROBERT BLOUXI I H 1 1.111 1 1d111.4xerl11al1or1 mr 1n 111 iCI1111I11lI'3I1O1'1 1 1. Foot a 4 Ip . . . 5 . 111 1 , f 1 ' f 1 . A 1 . ' ff .4 . s I f ' . ' I 9 b I ,, 5 ' Q f l I , 5 I S ' M , , : . . X A . ' 4' V . ' sA .,, , . 3.4, ' I .1 .hm 1 it x W 5 y 1 ,, y . 4' 'i 11' Q ' , s Q ex' , S Y . r . y . P fa e s ' ' s s. Q I' , A ,s 'Q . 'J I I IJ. 4 II 1 I 1 1 11- . 2 ' V . - . 7 A Kep s ' 1 's ' k as ' 's 'I N ' cass s' . e sn s ' Q ' sf-'in s ' s ' - 111 f s s nil ' 1 s .. ' s' ' . . ez 1 s't1 V1 ,ex 1,'4Xul 3.4: ss s 3.4, I N' d L Y IV , J fy xW ff 'X -It .V 1 C ' TAL J A 1' 1 'xl Lf' In - 1 4 X' Nd ty Q f .W 1 xl f .1 . Y' 5- G 1 ' . . . .. FL Y . .. , - TX5, ,,. N1 . ,fx-3 Rv. .' V. li? 1119 H 1 Street. 4 T '- 2. 1 , A ju.xc ' If ff gc. Pd. Her Yrlends Clillll decldc v.'l11gh ' A USISH 1. mr, Q 1 thy J 11 el prgrrt- A1111-111111 Srs pl' js th 1: 10 s1:pr111o vnu' or her q11olt1:ig -uid -111134 te well. she also 2.2 -1 4' - 'R C 2 hs .',, ' I: H A 2.3.4 T che Clif Clluh 1.3.4. Y A ,. l , 154 'c .1.11r1'1. w1.51ect, S 331 s11..a,-1111 1zr1..Q1. 5 ' 'A K 51 . ' ul 1' 1 . X, 'Q l3u1.h. 11:1 4 'LI hu-ehall fart. lr 811111 curlv l' can he seen ' ' V c at home p1.1,'111g so l 'I wh le l1e1 1' 1' s ' s b ng ' -1r11as' 1 7 1. Wx lx h sness: s . ,I Trst' 3. h11?.. In fy, 5 DORIS BONGIORNI 1467 Orator Street 4 Bonme Bonme hr adm1red QUIIE en for h r expre me exe alvtax happy v.hen dan mg or playmg tenn1 LLIILLE BR 'XDBLRN 311' Faroma Street Lowe LOU16 1 well noted by teacher md DUD1l both for her gzrft of gab and her rnnocent smxle Semor Leaders 4 SWIITIHXIDL, flu 4 1 -ff CATHERINE' BR ax DY 66,1 Glenmawr 'Xyenue 4 Tena en1 S1'T11l1f1L blue eye ook exen happ1er when he danc 1n erx1 e Cluh lyk JAVIES BONWER 1 Mt Any Ax nue Shaemas Langley famed Ins? tenor 1m wl contmue 1n the Held f mu rc For relaxat1on he Clabbles IU ff Nlale Octet 3 7v11xed Vocal Enbemble 4 Cro Country 34 Track 3 4 THOMAS BRADBLRN 311' Faroma Street 4 Tom Torn one of our track memhere enyoys h1m elf 1mmen ely hy lu t gettnnr, on the teachers nerwc Track 3 41331318 falbfy qu e amu1c ur me acgpy oyflxglng fr1en ffl i NTHOINY BRLTNI ll Camden Street 'O Tony Tony whoe d1mple entrances the Qlfl bel1exes that nothmg rn l1fe 1 as 1ntere2t1ng a ort Ba thall Team 34 is gl, QS MELV BUEC' LER ' 1or waz- ll own for h1s en jOyQ nothmgz r than hurmtmg areman Club ' 3 4 RON ALD CHVIPBELI. 1016 Fa1rdale Street 4 Squurel Out tandmg becau e of 15 hralns Ronald enyoys anythmg from eatmg to makmg model a1rplane H1Y '34 Student Counc1l 4 Cross Country 234 Track ' 3 4 Sw1mm1ng 4 if safe? 'R Q 'b Who .J Mm 1 A if ELE 'KNOR BRUINSGA 'KRD jf- 804 H1llQboro Street 4 E IC Ellxe an ardent ba ketball fan eldom m1Q es a dance XI1SU3.l A1d6S ' Che s Club 3 SYLVIA CAIIN '319 Glenmawr Avenue 4 Re Her dub1ouS dnung ab1l1ty and her red ha1r make Sylvra an 1n tere tmq ubyect for d1CU s1on hy her fnend Semor Leader ' 3 4 fa 45006140 MARX JANE CASELLA 706 Bell Avenue Carnegle P Tom ulte an 3V1d sport: fan Tom feel nght at home IH a bowl mg alley or on a dance floor Tn H1 Y 4 Treble Clef Club ' 3 THOMAS CON LE Y 119 Clearview Avenue. 5 , Tomb0 Aside from loafing. Tombo's la- vorite pastime is playing foot' ball, t FLORENCE CRAIG 12511 ldlcwood Rtugd, 5 4'Flo - Flo. who excels in setting, Plillis to do secretarial work after she grzttluates. F. H. A 3, ELYIR.-X FRIDGE 11133 lireclonm Street 'Cvitlgif .'x11f'U11C1l1111l'i111211l1lk111ZC1N quiet would he .iiintzctl to hear her in homeroom Sxngtng Sentimental Alourneyu wth Rtlslti and La' Verne lr .1 faxorite rmsttine Tri'Hi'Y I. Service Club 3.4, HELEN CHAIKO 110 Sagamore Street, 4 Val,' Val. who is neat at typing and mimeographing for the Service Club. entoys herself while danc- ing or bowling. , Senior Leaders 2: Sawice Club 3.4. Dr. Rankirfs OV 3.4. , I, 1 ly' I .f ., f lf- sl '19 ffl' I IOHN CLARK 19111 Berdclla Street. 21.1 'llriliwiwtv' .lohnny can cut quite a clever caper in a swimming pool and loves every minute of it. Swimming Team 13,41 Foot' ball 3.41 Hi'Y 3,4, HARRY COLLOM 726 Springfield Street, Z0 .lHd775'll Harry, who takes the distribu' tive occupation course at Alle' gheny. always enjoys himself while hunting. LAURA CGOK 32 Greenwood Avenue. 5 Ucoolqzeil Redheacls often have had temp' ers, but not Cookie. who wants to be a comtometer operator. She alsovcollects records Chess Club Z: TrifHifY 4' Aide to Mrs. Hornick 4 K v lEANNE CRAIG 7 26 Herschel Street I-Il'il'1 l'lC.. Qtieen ol tht' Stardust Ball lezinntt' loves to roller -litilx' Class 'l're:isv1't'i 3.4 Seivitv Vluh 3, '1irt'l'li'1 4. hir lihecsc- ii.an's Aide -1 P.'Yl'lil' l.'X 1DAll.1 31119 , Xshl'.:i Street. 4 l'l.2!X. 1 .i-x .th-uit .l.tr.iisirx. In l'.its'.. .i lilllltt' iztirst' Fnc also enjoys driving Sally. Svlxm. and Betty rc her constaizt ct-inrminions in the 11.111 1A1v1ES CHAPMAN 11113 Idlewood Avenue Carnegie. Pa. Cha ieli FF .kqtiiring new friends seems tw h il hh s e 1 io y with 1 happy. what 1 also an active participant in the llastie Club. Hi-Y Ig Plastic Club 2.3.4 Qfxxitttarvi etixe 1- 115 Barr Avenue. 5 V Ollie ln a skating rink. Ollie feels right at home. Most every other sport gets a whirl now and then, too. DONALD CONBOY 1717 Hethlon Street, 20 l'DeaCon Don likes singing so well he makes it his hobby to make it his Football 2,3 Crew 2,3,4. S l -ll HY ROBERT DOUTY 719 Vvalbrrdge Street 70 Bo Bob who lrkes to work on car rs roted for hl loud plard hlrt Scxente IS hrs faxorxte sublet Machrne Foreman 7 DAVID ENGLISH 330 Scotla Street 5 Squzrrel Squrrrel funds ocrology so mter mg that he falls aleep l 'after graduatxon h vnll wear bellbottom trou er for Uncle I jjj uf NX AMES EUTSLER 2803 Frontenac Street 4 Noted for bram 1m lxke phy and h1 faxorrte pa txme 1 workmg on the Lage After graduatron he rntend to go to bu mes college Stage Crew 7 34 S 16' VL makers DAWYS 1 NANCY DEAR 33 Sherwood Axenue, 5 z, 7488 Craftmont Avenue 5 xvPgg,q5' Jxancx Pete who ha brrghj red' harr tbmks women are mst a waste of precxous txme which he could be pendmg on hr muslc Marchmg b nd 734 H 7 3 4 FRED DELUNG 7564 Noblestown Road 5 Polite Sleeprng and football are Pokxe faxorrte pa tlmes He lrkes mechamcal drawmg but not concerted people Student Council 34 Cro ountry 7 Aeronaut 4 ,,Cl,4,L4,1.f4,VA-AdcfW,,, Lynw- ,QMH-f'Mf 4 Ai3I,M-1 wi ADW' MAJ JOAN DIGIORNIO 756 Farrston Street 4 Mon re Monlue IS the co captain of the cheerleadmg squad Student Councll 7 3 4 Cheer leaders 34 Dr Ranluns Office 4 Red Cross Club 4 Secretary of School 12 DOLORES EISENBACH 1415 Straka Street 4 Dee Iwoted for her good grade Dee plans to attend college Roller katmg and Wfltlflg letters are her faxorlte pastxme Langleyan 7 3 4 Vlsual Andes 3 Sprmg uartet 7 ,ef 1' AMA ,1 f 'MM If 1' I .fe v 11 +L RICH 'XRD ESPLEN 718 Merwyn Axenue 4 Dtc Dxck noted for br broad smile and plea mg per onallty attends a the Frrday mght dance lvfe hamcal drawlng rs bl faxor :te ubyect Swlmmmg Club 3 MARX FILIPELLI 7715 Glasgow Street 4 Marx Gym and pool are Marys pet peexe After graduatlon she intend to tudy to be a beau tlcran Her faxorlte pa tlme rs goxng to the moxres Jg,-f-d97.,.,+ff'-' Qwf If A, f,1 ',W 'fQf'20J'4 Nancy who e future nncludes a nur mg career roller skate when he IS not danclng 'via quer Club 7 34 V1 ual A1des 23 After chool sports JV .AJ HARRY DEMMEL 9 7 Berry Street 4 Uncle The orxgmator of the water gun book Uncle enjoy tudy perrods and basketball After graduatlon he plans to jom the Nawy Stage Crew 7 3 4 JAM? I , ER 'I' Roa 5 Erme eater ID lunch lrne rrrxtate Erme the Latm bram In hx spare tlme Erme pamts and wrxte After graduatlon he wlll attend college Langleyan 234 .415 4.4.1 I LA' , . 4 I 1 I uk! -lJ7Vt-1. A .V ygiu? l tk. - L ELIZABETH EINLAY NOEL FISHER I 111-4 Tweed Street. 4 190 Vfest Profpect Ave. 5 4 , I Betty Betty. who hates to make nur' tal-tes 1n sewmp, l1lces to collect pxctures and dance, H1-tory 1: her favonte subject. Ruth. her tonatant co111pan1on. Hrftory Club Z: lunlor Red flrosf -43 Tf1'H1'Xy 3. Home Room Treasurer 4. CAROLYN FLEET 914 Fnrdale Street 4 Sandx 1111511 own to a e tandx counter 1,111 adore dam he u ua 1, een xx1t Tena and Mary Lun-.hroom Squad 71 4 SARAH GARINETT '1301 L1hh1e Street 5 Sadle Hftshl' ' N , lixfhl f.1111r111Q halr Cut 1x the talk of the selwnl. Prep -ehool after gratluatron li h1s plan. Ftmotleall 2.3.41 Swimrning -. 41 Stage Crew 2.3.4. 11 I M , I+ N1-XRY ' YR 'f no Q1 u e a en v. 11 e lte 0 vue e xull State Teither Lolege t malor 1n home eton 11m1cQ umor Red Croe 4 i DOLORES GEORGE 'l Rl1Ut.le1 land 'Mt Do Do X' Sad1e captaln of the cheerleader 1 full of pep haxmg fun 1 er alm Cheerleader 34 Semor Lead Q 2 3 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 Ad ance m1ng Club 4 Ifjff' Mfffff fl' Shortly greatly 1rr1tateQ Do Do She 1Q noted for her frxend lmeks vuh1ch Vvlll be a great ae et when he a ecret rx GRACE GINTHER '01 Tabor Street 4 Grossy ool-ang danc1ng1 and ICQ kat 1115: are ll1CIl'111'1gQ GroQ y l1lxe o mot S e 15 one of harde t vnorl11ng mernher of the Seruce Cluh Serxxce C lub 34 Arde to Mr X if ormclt ' 71 Lxbrary Squad 4 2 1 tfiijggwq Rf' 1-'MMT JV 1 Loretta I 1 LORETTA GNIPPf' 655 Merwyn Axenue 4 Lurts 'K Hne majorette 1 Lurt who ug 4 gaxn emoyrnent from dantmp, and drnxmg Malorette 34 LoRET'f'A Gtffx ox 41115 GR-XNT 1 tl1ff Street 4 7 N 1 t t lf LH NX. Vtlillx NK1 L ret1rx DYINIYIL 1nd rexd 1 r 11111 11 X llllrlku 1 T1 Ttl 1 I 1 IX 1 NKNKH K1 X1 K11X GLNIBESRI if X 1 'A , 612A R . 4 . H A b by We f' C11 l' , lin ' 'll as th B'h lly 1 S sp 1' ln j 'V . s ' ef fa . ln' s ' ' mg. S 15 S .115 5 e ' h att ln 1' 'S 1, . .fl - I , -87 5' 1 --, 211 'S 5 g 'S h K- , Q ' S ' , A . ,, 'A 'V v LS 5 , 3 A ' ' 5 's s a '. Cl 1 , L 1 . . ' lm 1- fy , f Ml l 1 -. 1 6, f , j V X f If - f A ff , J. - A Q t' . f . If , M S l ' A K' . 'gf2'5ft'f- 1' I W A ff-il 1 1 - 11 1 ' x ' QM' I 4' i1 + 0 1 ' 5 V ' ,f ' .1 1, ' .. 1, 1 ff 1 . C . ' . ' -5 - 1 ' 'S 5, ' ' . 1s 5 S I ' ' to d S . h Q the ' ' 1 A A I A , 2 ' 1 S. ' 'tl R Q H A ' -..L 1 . - - 1 K ' c fri , l - 11, I I y' -1 ' 1 ,A A ' 'L .' ' S 14 -' J ' 1 ,1',J' ' ' 1 . . ' J A A X 1 ,f 1 1 III R.d- 1 . I 211. 11.7111 Plat-e,F N Att Ut -oft'-ptrlv xmas 'Ill ' l Kllll wtrutary. lol 1111111111 11911 vc 1 'J A 1 wnl pc P .l1ty. l1l'Lx'S to 11 .N 11111 nov c l1er. tru pate 111 K1-11 -, pa 111: C lllllel lmll 'IQ' 1 11. 1-1 111.14 3 mm-1 1.1.1111 -4 St't'Ix'1.1ry' UI f.l11H 3.4. LIL 1' ' V ll. ASH 1 11 . ' Y 1 'Lgb 1 1 E,11ll1a111 Stu-et. F 1403 Ha-X 511111. 4 'J , 'L'Q111111v1'. 'Hun-1. 'Q 6 , U31 11:1 -.1h'v:1rl. Kl1111.':.x' lxl '- l'1l.','.'.. 1.-fled 2111 hi- gZt'.11l1t'Lpgl K t liar xxwl. 1!1.1:1et1:t'l'. S711 le tirrlt'-X 111111111 11:11 :.g11l1 .5121 ' '1 l'wt4ll lex- 11111 l- 'll'-1 ll- wl V Ed . .tt . . .1 .1.., 111 t..1 1 L..1t 1.11 ll 1t xx. .l.1tI.L tn.t .R 'lm ta 111 -tudj 1-vzelzrterzz 4 U N ' Xl. 1l1111g llazd f,?.4, CJ I A A L' , ' 4 ,YM v ' S .SSS 5. X . 1 1333! S RLEY 51 Wrnlock Street 5 Hawt r rngmg rs as frne er management of thxs book She cnjoy ba eball too Grr Choru 3 Vocal En emble 4 Bu mess Manager of Aeronaut 4 WTREE MARYANTNE HERBST 3 U Stwt 4 , rge ' w o e5 . Shef outtrndint ee' etrrral wo,r,k.L,j THOMAS HISSOM 3053 Bergman Street, 4 Tom owrmming four years for the v rsrty h s brought him 0 perfection. XVork for the jan' uary Class's play was fun. Swxmmmg 2,3911 Assistant Business Manager Class Play 4. 5 GRAK E BBALEY7 746 Glagw Sym 4 xc lug wlll ll up rn the We tAto mcrea e Wrer atvomplr linjgrft rn arty r1H1Y 4 GEORGE HINDES Vy 81 Berry Street. 4 George Thrg imall blond favor. football 'rncl hagkctball and was 1 great member of the Foreman Club. Foreman Club 3.41 V1 se Prei- xdent rf Home Room 4. BETSY HQEFMANN f. 2840 ,M1dcllet'owrfRoad, 4 .f - --B ' MY 9F Hrll boro Street TNT o a jerkm 1 an ard to hx Ax o cheermj, f r br e fr otball team GERALDIINE HAIGH 3 enkm Street 5 Germ Cookmg and ewrng rnce grade hate gzrxen Ger back round Shes b fan and not promptne s FHA 10' WILLIAM HALL 110' Moyer Street 4 1 Thr nne cameraman derrves joy from many actxvrtres as swrm mmg typrng and drlvmg SJ 0,3-1 WW SD W r, . ' V Q-H I , . I Musxc wrll pfedomrnate an her c e ef Course as it 's now 1 ' r H L.H.S, where she's attended many djances. Strlnjl Quartet 2: Visual .Alleles 3. Q r W ,, 1, . WILLIAM HAHNEL 740 Sacramento St 4 1 rll the cream of the football and track team and manager of the vummer vnll be remern bered for hr lr ud tre ootball 'l 3 4 T ack Sxummrnj, 1 4 MARGARET LHALEY 1711 Strahley Place '70 Irrsh A secretary fhe wrll one day be a a result of her faworrte sub ject horthand She al o enjoys katmg Ser rce Club 34 Trr H1 7 JEAN HARDING 1419 Ieffer Street 4 ueeme ueenre who rs known for her beautrful clothes and neat ap pearance can enjoy her elf dorng anythrng from eatrng dancmg Servrce Club 34 Aeronaut Staff 4 Dr Rankrns Office 4 Q, I3 'w 'Un E ' E IL Ji-+V IF ffl'-1 JQ57'l 'L' l':,!U'D J . .1 ' ' ' 1 r gi WALTER JOHNS 908 Wilhelm Street O Xkfalt Good h1ng come mall packages Thi goes for Walt who was xnxaluable for the V1 ual A1des V1 ual A1de 3 DlStYlI3ll t1ve Education 4 LUCIETTA JONES 01 Chma Street 0 Lou e a EIYI with marx frren L1 tmp, fr 111 pc .1 1 her ib1l1t11. vx1ll ir 'Xt 1 tt1 JJ ID . ' 4 JAMES HOFFMAN 3312 Oregon St,, 4 HHOE., He was center on the football team-'plays baseball, and If always flood for a hearty laugh, Football 3,49 Baseball 3,41 Stage Crew Z. lr RUTH IRELAND 1536 Cumberland St., 5 Ruthie Ruthie collects postcards, I1kes move She End math quite 1mple and hopes to attend college after graduanon Sen1or Leaders 734 Lang leyan 3 3 4 G1rl s sports 7 3 4 Ed1tor of Langleyan 4 GEORGE JOH -XNSSEN 19 Kurn 'Xxcnue 5 a future plumber 1 partnl ba ketball ard 1 a rem k a e ol1d tudent Track 34 Student Counul 4 V1ce Pres1dent of Class 3 SHIRLEY JOHNS 6' Q 197 Kear fAxe e OYIS Shorts er me or who ssf tyl1sh y ,ww 3 F 4' U Xin f., tif, N Af x1A.n. . L ' - , GAIL HURST 12 Jenkins Street, 4 Gabby Gabbfs been an invaluable mem' ber to Service Club and A' Choir. She has a strong liking for all music and fashionable :lothe Se !jj' J K' J QV' ffl 1 DR Y AM O 433 So Main , Z0 Aude He ' 1s'not o she te 1 tge cener one V th ca Au e a o takes pl sure ln dancing fl H1 JAC LYN JOHANSSEN 1936 Warriors Road 5 ac ie Art stically 1ncl1ned ackie dores de oratmg Kirby lo ker ifter Friday night dances Proms without cor ages are her pet peeve Art Work 3 4 Travel Club WILLIAM JLDT 3139 A hlxn Street 4 11 1 erx marn x B1 vt it F ru r S 1 ix 11 ratt g 3 Q IRKNKIS RERR cr U d u icrn 1 tx img 114.1 ri 1 I lc S 1111 1.1.4 -10 in GEF' X H CHAREES KIMBERLIING 160 Pen dale Street 5 Chuck fhuck1 a great port an the xar lty ba l1etball team he one of the bet Ba etball 7 34 j'XMES KOV -KLIL 3179 Land1s Street 4 Gamble rm Who 1 noted for hls beard plannlng to follow ID 1 lat era foottep b bemg a alesman 1 B e ALBERT L-KRIMER 713 Radchfle Street 4 Lambo Lambo IS noted for annoy1ng the teac er b 1 a real football lower it JOY CE KOSSLER 1050 Vvoodlow Street oxce oyce who 1 mtere ted 1n pla ne man a hae for the Serxrce Llub SEYNICE Llllb 3 4 Umor Lead t flu 3 JLLIK KRICHBALM 7480 Lraftmont Menue Rustx Ru ty 1 noted lor her brxght red ha1r and freckle Football players are her faxonte pasume lraxel Club 3 Plast1s Cub lem Llu LVD' R, J-A o., ORTOW LKUTH 1975 Vwfarrlor Road 5 Bu Bud d1cl excellent work a Clr culatlon Manager of the Lan le an He w1ll take u con t1on C1rculat1on lvianager Lang leyan 4 V1 ual A1des 2 3 Willy Jwffyp wybdtj y any Lorry IS nbted for her 1 ID stage plays Her span! txme 15 taken u by me skatmg and mglwj books? R Y'viO'Nl LENZ '5'73LA?lvlerwy4Q3Avenue F R-4.5 B4 L gley me appre rate ne , A ye low utk Dun football 41.0 e eryone' W :Ure of 1 Uarc Danung l 4 D-KVID LINK 8 0 H1llboro Street 4 Date Daxe plan to go to tollege to tudx agr1ulture contmuc w1th p1ano paymg an te l1at1np Football 7 3 T a l-r Qtenfsfill 313915 '45 51531-rlYAlNE LAW JANET LEMMER 7 46 Zephyr Avenue' K X313 Satramento Street 4 L a an typed many of the amcles for the Langleyan Shell prob ably u v. her typmg talent after graduation Langleyan Stall' 34 Ard t0 Gul Adueor 4 HELEN LINDSAY 91 Baldvtrclc Road 5 Helen cltn faxorltc ub1ett1 n l h vuth M Mong Hand pamtcd handlft rhxef are her pc lalty Stmor Leader 7 3 4 Seruce Lu 3 4 X1 ual Andes A ter School Sports 3 4 -ILNE LOBKUGH 07 SCOIIB Street 5 line une ele ted Se retary of the S hool l1l1e l-1n1tt1ng ewmg and dancmg re HOYUI lt Olhce 4 Home oom Pre ldent 4 V1 ual A1deC 7,3 Setretary of School 4 10 ' 74 4, , Q I , , , I if . , 1 ' V 4 f 5 s , F ' , 5 9' ' . l 'S - s sf : on .l 1 ' S 5 'Q- - 5 5- , '5 t1Cs,haS do y- ', JOIN S. l A ' . ' sk 1 -, , . 'V l -, il ' - - ' ers lg Plastre L b ',-4, fl K A S l A S ' - , , ' 1 ' , 5 ,l 1 5 ' , s S I - ., 1 l 15 hg S. I ' l f 6 S f . ,- t - 3 C I J K gl H1'Y ,lg as ball 1,2. 3,-ig ' 119 b 3, fx 1' 1 , r A -I 1 AA' I ,- V My . 1 , ew My Y' 7 at X 0 ' 'Q' ,,,,. V' ' Q f ' 1 1 V 1 1 51 3' ff' ll ll-A V 1. ' , 1, 5 , , ' ' ' , ' 5 ' f 7 h S, ut 5 ' g' , - Y 'V P P , Stage Crew 23 Hall Patrol 4. struct1or1 busmess after gradua- , f 5 'S ' ' I A , J JJ 4 ' ' 1 guy' . . V J , I J 4Y.lx -MJ . x - M r - W Q- ! X In V, , V -p Q, , 47 J n Q ' fugwl! J ' . 7 . 1 ' ' ., ' , ' 51 y 1 Ss, 1 ' ' ' t ,, f U W' j, ' . ' -, Q S '.. . L4 'f 4-M v - J 1 1 ' 1 1 1 V Y J 4 ,7 gjh . .pn H , 4 ' H ' H 1 , ' X , I f I fq . . ' 1 apt IES 5 ' V l , H r 5 ' s ' s E gf ' ' A' ' 12 ' r . ' ' nf :gat fl, Y , I T414 1 4' K' ' 'ec s ' 1 rw 1 f ' ' ' L, u 1 U S -. . L ' A I. 'l b , g Y S 1 lg f y 3 H , 3 - U ' H , 1 ' .l ' s ' I . , c c , ' S j c , ' .t , 's ' , S ' . hrs l V , d 1' 1 ' 1 S' ' '. M .. c s 3, 1 ' -, 1 r c Z,3, R S Q S 1 IAMES l.OG:'XN 21160 Suuth Uourt. F jun Starrdmg nn lH1Sl1E1I1dS l1.1e II.fi'l' ,l1111S rep11t.1t11,11i. and after end' unc1r1n he plans to contmuc 1:1 Ylm' I1Cli.l uf i1Qt'11l'.1L1CC. bl:.1:Q: 34 SXXZT fi1l!.Qf,l1ll Y N1 -XRfI'X 'vlif-Xi en 1lt Strcrt 4 Xlarsh 1 l all WFOUII 11110 L 1 c 1x 1 Edu 1111111 l1cr earcer Semor Leader 4 Bgattgre Club 3 RAX MOTND MANGIS '41 7 Bergman Street 4 W111dx Vvlndy plans to follow DILJZCY O elle profeswon hat of mort1c1an He enjoy plaxmt, baseball and mushball and make l11 hobby bowllng KYN XLQXL14 15 QQQW15 f I D1 1NfXLD l.L'f1HlTi - F5911 l3r1g11t1111 Road. 1- , HL1lCllH D 11 1.17 111 the 1'a11grmll team. wi, ::..1:,1.' a garzic 11: 1.1 with -Aff l11e fafzwlzi :11r1'c2. liafelmll F.-1. H111 4, 5111110 fl ,W 1 , . A. A.. , l -XTRIF I-X X1-XLEKKI XX arm l1 'Xxenue Pdttx 1 111 xu1r X 1 nt 1 c llc t1c loumrit My 1 key l P L W 1- Yin' J' 'XLBERTJ MARTELL1 6 S11l11r1 L vu llllplf 1 t C 1 t 1 footlmll team F 1 11 ne work he re e1xed arelvall TIA 1- f 9 69 ALBERT X1 'KZZIE 9F10 Fmrdale Street 4 Chowk uul-1 lo 111t1.re e 111 1 an ova X4 1 1 1 l1tt and 11 X 1. 1 1111. 111 Septeru r Home R 111 Pres dent 4 ES-X C'-XBE 1 M1dd mo Road 5 1 T W 1, qu1r -49ua C1 Hl l f l 1 urtl lx 1 A gne 1111111 1 111 11. 111 x1. dx 'sw g,g,,Q1011b1s1k . 2 at PHX LLIS MCCABE 14711 Exan ton Street -4 PHX 'X plea 11112 per un'1l1ty Plnl 1 X 111 III ur purt bemur Leader 4 V1 e Pre d 1K of S hool 1 Tenm ul1 1 Dr Rankm 'X1de3-1 ert EILEEN XltfOI.l.l Xl B1.r1,111an rut 4 e 1e D 11'1l'11 111 U 111113111111 euur 1 1t 'Xlltg C111 11 1 1rr1. 1111 a In 111111tn c111ent X1 ual 'xldtl Hoblw Club '4 D1tr1l1ut1xe O1tup1t11111 4 Rl TH N1 REEN -il-l X Lt X1 Rlklllli R11111 1 1 R P11 tkUlL IH XXI 11 1 1 , . . xp' 311511 ,111 dw . 191 ' 1 - Q: 1 1 K ... K -. I. If 1. .1 1 Y., 11151 It :111 ' . d 1 llet ' Pat1,'.11l11111:111e L tty t X 5l11.111tt'zadr 111 mil: Pl ,'S1c.l j U 1f',lCI'IClN E ' r pc 51' ! - i 1- . 111: . :XS d r ty n 1' rl Q - S 3 , X ek S :1 e ' a c . 1 l ' - ' l11C' 2 , 1' .L - 1 1 P' N F ' V 1 , l . ' 1 X ' if Q. I . . - . A I 1 . ' l 1 , Av!-1 r L ,fi I+' - I V ' - . 2811 fa 1 1 5tr'ct. 4 . 1 UAV ' E ' ' Al 'as an all ' 1 tg ll 111l V' 'D' je 1 1 I 1 A 21 rin lv 1 ' . 0 l S . S ,' ' 11 ' c ' an 1 F ' 1.3.41 Lck Z, . V . 0 S S , J' 1 N J, v K N , vs I fv , X N A' 0 JU -rl J' 1 fs' 1 In ' l 1 1 , ' S . I ,X N -' A A .1 ' Ch '. W1 1f 1 st cl A 5' 5 K N I1 em- . , 1111111111 d b 'Img as 1 111' 1111 111111111111 1 11 all 11 ' ln cf, plat f 111 gt. 11 3 .lac . ' ,, 'TWV' I L-P - ltd i ' Q' ' bf '1 ' 1 5 1.3, 1 lc S1- p ' ' r , A 1 C1 '55 f' -fi 'wnf 1 GQ CI X . K' S , ' H A ,N +1 A? fg , AS. ,jfx J' f L, xv QA naut 4. 111 1 5- N 4 . 5 Y 1 1 .' 1 ., 11:1 lf 'Sv-f tr . M X' vpn Q' Eg sl' . 5 9.3235 8- e j.. xl111 1, an cw-:cpt1o11.1ll1' E1leu11 11111l-1 tl 1 1- 1 'e 1 :x'111.. 'ue f 1' ' 5' U1 . . QQ 11 Xkl Il r l1l1 to 1 1 ln 5 Barnes. 11111. 'll - fl1cl111 e: 111 :Q 1' '1 at v ' - -5 ' 51111111 l.1.11.le1f 1.3, 1 .iq IE 111 1 Q . ' W4 D.11,t11.g ilul 4. 'S 1. ' S 2, I' 1 - 1 .1 S ' 1 S , liil flff! Xl. ', NE f' A 5 ' A' T35 51.11 Btrfct. -4 X 'nxt 11f1,1p,3- A -111104 S ' dt' Q. K lily: 11l'Cr 1l.11'.g11i! Q' plazr 1' e XKAN rla in ng t1 atterl '- ltd 71.3YY1L'1.l Iifltf LT1 li 11' 171' at Xfwgryg Sgluwfl 211115 fide Q Har 511111411111 ani Scxung 1 1l1 f '. 11 czzgagcd 5 d -ll play- vvzlf 5111112 ery 1:1111 1' tl1e11, :1 l111111.g and f,m,1iy, S . ,- JJ, 'fmah DI-XNE MQMILLIN Straka Stree MHC lv a farnou fo her 1n1le and numerou rolce know everv drd CX 1' CY e retarrxl vu vv be nr ure upa 1 11 Serucc Cluh 34 'Keronaut 4 Lols MILL FZ 7 8 lvflddletovvn Road S Tvv1n vvho drc l1ltc e d1d many a good Iob or the Seruce Club ervlce Club Senro a er 34 SEWIUE Club 1U 1D jP ROSE MKRIE 'v11LLER 15 Furley Street '70 Rome Rosle usually knee deep trouble doe everyones math rev1evv She o a vvorkrng, member of the SCFXICC Cub V1 ual Kldes Seruee Club 34 Aeronaut 4 I RATRlfI-K MERINO 5 Indep rd n e Street 1 111 1 L he 1 1 1t nv o ter ar u the a an Y TTL. 1 l pare t1 e X1 ual 'X1de LOLISE MILLER 7 8 Mxddletovtn Road 5 Tum LUUI e 1 noted for loolung lrke r er She l1ke all s ort and drd a good lob 1r1 the Ser vrce Club SBTNICC Club 34 Semor Leader 4 Square Dancmg, Club 4 XV 'XNDA MILLER 3818 Mlddletown Road 4 Blondre Wanda 1 plannmg to attend Indlana State Teachers College after graduatron Langleys fac ulty may rnclude her 1n trrne Servrce Club 34 L1brarY Squad Mr Hormel: Ollice 'ww' awe MARGARET MONKS 3309 Wrndgap Road 5 Mavgre Bemg an ardent member of the Ma quers Club for three years ha made Margle a wonder on the tag,e Ma quer Club 234 Mrs Hormck s Cfhce 4 HARRY MCORE 1715 Strahley Place O Moose 'viooe wrote many a thr1ll1ng art1cle about our athletrc event H al o very handy at wood vvorlx Sport Ed1tor of Langleyan 4 Pre 1dent of Pla IIC Club 4 -KLBERT 'v1OSER 1419 Barr Avenue 5 Al Al vvhos a pro at football zntends to make the Navy a tareer . J 1 J nf wo 'lbf , , L, F l Q' LaVERNE MONTERGUE 127 Furley Street 20 ec LaVerne called Tess much to her annoyance spends her trme correctrng everyones Engllsh Maybe we have a future Eng l1sh teacher V1 ual A1des 2 CYVICC Club 34 Aeronaut 4 1 LYNISI M Row N T1 Bucyrus ree 20 vnn wa ft e busmess manager of thefflfangleyapflvfbst of IS ITT 1 tflten by women 1nglcyZl'Tf Stall' 3 4 B 1 ne s Ngmager offanglfzyan 4 DOROTHY MURRAY 3307 Glenmawr Avenue 4 Dot Alxvay malclng up the charac ters before plays, 1t's our Dot who takes a fancy to dancmg Masquers Club 13,4 Plast1c Club 3, Tenn1s Club 3 LX' X . Af ,Lf---1-C.-.7f'C2'-v..4a.., -A I I J p ,J l,,1' I I 'J ffl - ff' 4. 4 V . ff f 1 ' -. Alf, :.,i R V. 1' . ' . . 1 r fj - r 1:73 . 1, 4 f 5- 616 Q L .10 M Put Le, ' ' s r s Pzt. w 1 1- nfttd for ,Y Hr! 5 s 1 s. 1 's ' zbl y. has had rrxa 1' or her ' one ' 1 'eryv me lx ,mm l'1 p 5 s ' U nd h'lls. D' c' S 5 4- I -M15 'IH I - ,pg and oller slflixll ' tal-ze xp f . fur occ 'tu rer 5 rn . 1' '7 1 R , 1 1 , L S ' . S I Q A A . ,L A ' I 1 .. .I , I Vi 4- ' S 1 s A , ,, 1 4 ' - - A . -- b S .1 - -4 -y , T1':'11 ' ' ' . ' sses ' h r szs' 5 's ' ' ter, 1 I f he s1st , 5 p 5 ' S ' ' A 3.4: - F ' ' , 1 Led 2, , 1 - 1 , 1. 1 ' , 3 4' , Sqh 1 c - b .4 s 2,3, g . ' 1 ' ' ,f J . J ' A , 1' .' V , 1. .1 HL . -1 fx: 1 X ' ' .Q I I I, 1, - - . IJ 1 1 1 , - - , ' ' I 1n ' 'S ' R A . 1 5 l '. is als hard' ' . P V ' Y 'V - 1 l I . l . , , x 's . ' 2: Z: s. A S - . , 34. 1 ' fri! I . if T f'1'f l ,, 9' ' 7 ,111 A' 1 . I '11 ' 3 'I 'le W 1. 'Min . . c QP Q- vi ', 52' 43' 5 O' C .. ., ' L H ' . y L A s , 4' S C ' 1 - 5 5 ' ' 1 ' , '. . . .X A A S Q 5 1 1 . 1 f rf ' mf , ' 1 X ' x Q 1 CXO o X' - ' 5 ' 3 ' ' s. ' . h, fe' ek 4, - ' f t' 's 1' .K , J 1 -h 1 2,,, 1 us 5 ' ' 1 S V . s s ' , . A X- . , r . 1-, QL! l 3 ll., V D . ' - 'S ' , ROBERT OBERLEITNER 141 Hartwell Street 5 Bo ha many 1 but un or tunatelx hoo 19 not among them H1 faxurrte pa t1me are ro er l-tatmg and or of any l-und bu! L, MVA L. P ELIZlKBETH oLEJlxR 43 1 tafford Street 4 Bam AX Seruce Club member w1th cheery Hello for exeryone IS Betty In add1t1on to 1ee skatmg he dotes on bookkeepmg Seruce Club 34 NORMA OSTROINILH 76 Sherwood Axenue 4 on. aww O' 'Ml We-fe fbfxi M Slfvv'-J' -77 A 9' N1'XRX KKY CFONNELL 1318 ut1ne Street 4 ax Nlarx kax who xhhor he1rL Ca ed Olue pen Q her pare t1me hor eback ndmg and ma mg her own clothe Langleyan 3 3 FH 'K RICHARD ORMAX 40 VveGt Pro pect Awenue 5 Dc re I e Dnlue oe a renowned joker 1 greatlv amu ed by the oppo 1te ex After graduanon he w1ll eo 0 New York to study ballet Crose Country 3 4 PAIRILIA 1EA'Rbox 404 Unjon A14-enue 5 7 en1so w Reet who nltely d1sl1lte Qhort ha1r plans to do ClCl'1edl wor She enjoy IHLHIL 1n 'K cho1r and danemg tory Lluh 'Md to Mr Hormek 4 Vs1LLl-KM PLGLMIS 7808 Stralta Street 4 Cree 1erally p lnne h1 around 1 Cree mn outude ol l ul e L me M Ba lullw L 1 34 True x RLSSEL PLYI 'I S ., 1ar.f .' . ru: -' .ty hat 1 'r' l ' f ' work. He l1l1e. w ' my '1 U. except school w rl: When 71 u wor mg, h' en, 15 r'.1 11:-' '. :xl - f. 1 f'1J Bleatll haunt: aleepxne and havmg fun urma t 111 1 hool In the future she wart tu teath 'via quers Club 'V 3 4 Tenms K lub 3 3 r Hormck Q Aid 3 I f 'Xeronaur 4 I I Pat 1' Pat note for he unny mzlc hopes to lbecomga nurse In her lelsure time she XISIYS the lotal roller nnk Nokal Ensemble 4 Cheerlead me Alternate 4 JEAN PL KTTS 800 Wymore Street 'O 50.7115 eame lo es her wueet d1SPOQ1IlOD when Qhe meet men druere To become .1 perfeet eeretary and drnxer are her goalQ Seeretary of Home Room Q11 it CH 'XRLES POCCI 1000 Her hel Street O Cllu ln 11x1n dl er 1 xx 1U LIL 0 u 1 1 llll re le 111 my type ul true 1.1 r 1 PYLIIL HUNRX l RESLTTI ruuxea lnd. ' 'N l.' al 11- ' . .ny Sv ARLEINE ROSS 1736 lvhddletown Road M c 16 MIC xc mmply crazy xout baseball In fact he would rather ce a ba ehall game than Clt She plan: to he a ccretary Tn H1 Y 4 ROBERT RLSSELL 1474 Svymtelt Street 4 Russ H19 hne X01 e rnalv. Ru am o throughout the hoo L1lteQ worlung, on ur plxn O attend college lhoral Club 1 S h Jol uar te '4 NANCY SAYRE 1567 Barr Kvenue Nan Nancy one of our cutest mayor ettes plans to vw k for Umted tates Cor o t1 afte a cretar P 1, 11 1 f RLTH R -XMBO 144' lolme Street 4 Rutlne Ruthle an lntellectual per on at rrt ntl 1 E rr, U txt r fr r good n1u lL Pa I1 71 V111 IC Kppre 11t1o11 flub J l.1brary Squad 4 ROSE MARIE REFFERT 6 Vyerder Street 0 P0516 Po 16 one of the cutet mem here of the une 50 cla 1 t dancmg and ller ka mg If XX c tlaltc She s een wx h Sta J QJVVW JV i 5,497 GLENN REED 1 7 Mmldletovyn Road 4 B15 CJlCT1Tl c nt1 re Bn, Glenn 1 nght out there mth the r t of them He hke fixmp, 111 tor too H1 Y 4 Marchmy, Band 'l 1 4 JELXN RIBISA 6 McKn1ght Road ,leame CIDIE l1lce eyerythmg ID gen eral but he e peclally hlces 1ce katmg bowhng and lflglllg Cxemng marr1ed 1 her only a1n1 Seryxce f lub 71 D1 tr1but1ve Occupauon 4 My DONALD RONIEY Stbu P37 Allendorf Street 4 Cl of l school shell attend col leg Hockey 15 her fawonte port her fayorlte team The Hornets HELEN RUSH 546 Merwyn Avenue Blond1e Helen s Hr t love 19 her tlrrmct Q c pnds 1ll cr pare t1 10 practmne L ter on che w1ll become 1 nur e MBFCHIDL, Band 7 '4 4 Tn H1 f ,J-'rx Mikcfod Sa ISH U5 C ruc1b c S rect Tr 0116 Iver ede 1 noted fr r her bmu u x1o1n a 1n e played wlth Allf1ty orchc tr Open Vvork hop a11d Penn yl yama D1 trlct Orchc tra ual 'nd 3 'vlu1c 'K r c11t1on Club 1 MKRY LOL SBRKCCIK 304' Zephyr Kyenue 4 Wee 1. Vw eezy suppl1eQ her fam1ly doc tor w1th plenty of bu 1ne mth her unusual number of cold She enjoys ewxn and dancmy, 1' H A ' 3 4 I jZu ., M 1, J '- D1gger Don w1ll follow l'11 name4al'e s professlon after hxgh school The future of h1 fr1end hterally l1eQ IH h1 hand Vvr1t1ng comes ec best w1th Don H1 Y 4 .9 6,966-y 1 ll ROBERT SIMM IO Jenkins Street, 4 Bob Fleet-footed Bob is a familiar figure on tlic dance floor. Eorern.in's Club 3.41 Fuutlmll 31 Track 2.3, WJWW C :KRLES SMITH 0 ypi 'Q llfl Elmum Street. 5 gy F Ctixiigw rltiriglmrtl iurtl1t'l..tliQit'x.ir2 l1u::y eriltwx mttlung liutltex' A 1 , IL-.. rw n Pr 1612.2 M 13 Q ylell will NANCY SMITH ll3 Sarnpxr-zz Axenue. 5 Smut, A peppy Cpnrts fain, Srnruv mul lecti baseball picturw. l Lanult-vrui bt ' 1 4 H-'int BEVERLY 5ffH. xNTZ 6 IU Leslie Street. 5 Beit A law with cliarrriing personality. Bev lays English fr 'rnrnar ii ber axurite Subject. oys xx u eat unruns befu e cl . rr a liyer. yiti . fAL l iw! Kill W X ,gf NTARIE SCHMITT 1950 Stzxllord Street, 4 '4lN1uri6 Nlarie is a knitter, Sbe turn -everal sbz1deC Qi pink when Mr Pmellx tezties ber. Travel Club 3. PAT SEITLER SGU Ford SUCUL, 5 Put 1 Af! lit l ' lj, Klub of M Roo i en AMES SNAILEY J . . 204 Hollywood Street. 5 uhm.. rlirn. whose future plans consist rnainly of luafing. rnrrltes draw' ing lus lrubby. H15 red lmir Ntands out in gym el.:-2, his faivul rite period of tlie duly, 1 V , , NV tx R W X IJ XJ M f-rub f ' fy ili, ' . A1 X ' . x srtlrrru Nb Glarfguw Frfggr, 4 liluntie lu 1- .4 trilcritctl inurn ber uf tln- vital ensemble in .rdelltruri tu beir if .i lieglrtv -up' Vwrler ul, lilly tgdfg, 1 VHA. 1.3.4. Yutal Enxerrr lrlt- 3.4. 9HlRl,EY FTACQY l'1'FS Vxtvtufp Xbffy. Ill ' 53.1.5 ' btte. .r wr ' tile' aint-Jr. la .4 Nfulrglnrlll xx? I tuf'lL'X in pm:-fyl.ry1rg .tri rx ,it-frvzurtli tinge! 5t'!'.1ce fllub 4 Gzrlf :Xtlv letiii F One of the class! prettiest girls Home Rnorn President 'lg Known as an artiit. Pat busres erect with Senior Leaders I Si. 3: S ' rur rs , .ie Club 3. MILDRED SffH:KL'M 176l Glenrnawr Axenrre. 4 'lwfrdgew At the present, Midue sfendg ber time :omg on datex. ln the future She hopes tu be a Clrev dt-Nrflner. lf H :K 13.-31 Mr Chec- r...rn N Sttrttrrry 4 J .17 J .ff f H , VI,-lffQI'L ' SZHLILT ,l j13Oi Steu o'Stggh. ' U ' fhj ckrcul 1 ' -lE1'lilQ. 'bo is arltjzirdgrit mupie , fab, io 'a'41nk,eringl'aroutzd all Rx kin of arsyhiucjv to th! bor' rg! gf. wr mother: and fricridf. f Trtllriifx 4, 5 N 12 gy .lien QJ, ilyetfwfle . Y 46, stueff, if'57E'DU 57715 i,9J5o UT- QS, O RICHARD SEPAC 4 133 Clrarview ,'M nuc. 5 u. HCM e D If f MC . ri member of the Langleyan staff. lives for gym period. Home ROOIII Secretztryftreas- urcr Zz Basketball 31 Langleyan 3,-4. A -if' ROBERT STEIN 800 Bell Axxenue 5 Stem ee Stem ee a boy w1th a heartx c ucl-rle enthu11at1t hunter 7 3 Semor H1 Y 4 NAOXAI SLRNAK 3731 Merle Street Nom: om1 who end r e -K a t1x1t1e en cr spare t1me eollettlng, lt htle era X A 7 3 4 Boo ter h -V o J, 1 yi' ROBERT TAYLoR 1714 Durhm Street 5 Bo Th1Q one year LHS tudent hobby 15 model a1rplane H plana to enter Tech to tudy engmeermg Swxmrmng 4 ROB11 T STOLT 1 1 t 'Kxenue o1nt lx l h1 xx 1 Vs he to rernemher B h tu ent fcun 1l lmot 1 Ba lxetlmll e .1 RQBERT SW KNSON 6 8 Nmemont Street Bo o who enjcx l-.dl111L .1 e hall ard luto memg would l1 to heeume Z1 carpenter MKRY VARAS 39 9 Zephyr Axenue 4 Gxpsx Mary one of Mr Hormtk lndu IYIUUS eeretane mtends to pend her future teaehmg 'vi Hormel-cs Ofhce un1or H1stor1ans PlaQt1cQ flub 34 AAN 'aa ROBERT VARGK 1603 Hxrlow Street 4 Bo fUllCLl111f., t1mpw 1 a ho v 13th goes 1ll out 111 pl 1y1ng., tue puno 1nd leeordmn Stage Crew 7 3 4 KENNETH Vw KTTERS l 5 hX1l'lll1 Axenue 'O lxennx NXh1le foothall 1 Kfnny 2 eho1ce e r fo a l-.1ndQ of move V1 ual 'Males 3 SKLLY XX EISM 'NNN 9115 Stafford Street 4 a Sh 11lee to bowl and ICC :kate now and vull enjoy eeretanal xusrle after G Day 4f M 9 '42-5 'Q X IOHN XXARD 3418 M1ddletown Road 4 a 16 Attlxe on the Gtagc crew aclue plan to major 1n ngmecrm tullege u1l IC age F3141 ARLEY XX EIHERER '7 ' Glenmavur ixenue 4 Sluvl vu t for eu ment Sh1rl 1 xerx much mter ted 1n muQ1e Xocal Eniemhle FHA N1-XRILYN W ETNK a68 North Court J XX xggles SWl1'T1!11lf1Q and danelng are her eh1ef d1'wer1on and her pretty ha1r and hlue eye w1ll help land her 1 good ofliee job Glflg AIl'1lEt1CQ 3 .ff TN 1: Mina SHIRLEY XVILLIAMS !l 11413 Earl Street, 4 Slziri Slnrl. who loves to skate and dance. work? hard in the Service Cfuh. Service flluh 3,-ig Hall Patrol 4. Library 4. I DUNALD NVOOD IHI4 Stanhope Street, 4 XVcmdy Bafehall. horkey, and girls at' tract thu curly hlond. He was outxtanding ln Viaual Aides Cfluh. Yi-aiztl .'hldCFCll1l7 2.3. Hifi' 4, ft il' M ' ly MARY WUENSTEL 1323 Arnold Street, 20 Sam Sam. as she is called by her friends. works hurd as an aid to Mrs. Horniclc. Service Club 3,41 Girl? Advis- or Aid 4. DON XYIRTH PHS Qtzernxhury Street. 5 XX'wrtl1fcw.i A13 allfround sports participant. Don 11 often Keen roaming: aim' irfrl'-' thrrinuh the hill- Foothall 3.41 Swimming Cluh 1.3.-61Traclr Team Z. W 'MJ To M eww JOAN VVO NI.-KK 701 Loren: Avenue. Z0 Sm Sis, who is one of our noted cheerleaders. excels in roller skating TnfI'IifY 3g Cheerleading Squad 3,-4, QSZW . Vv':Xl.TER ZUKOVVSKI 656 South Main Street, Z0 Zuke1 Zulxcr proves to be quite the ourfdoor man, favoring icefskat' ing, baseball and Hshing. SE Illll MASS l95ll 2 ' ze. l . Bill Hall .md Bob Bloom watch while Pat Pearson fixes thc cap worn by Margery Monks. Mary- anne Herhst, right. is an inter- eatcd onlooker. Girls wear white gowns, boys, maroon. , Tk Q gk ,X - x 1 F' X 8 ,S I X J xl N . VI NXN9 X X QQUOW' W . ' mx vw yxxwb - 'QA ,Vs ng, on il 4 L xx 5 President John Hopkins presides over the regular meeting of the Student Council. Secretary elect, June Lobaugh takes over the minutes in the absence of Nancy Sayre. From this group are picked various committees to investigate and clear up problems, to begin and manage campaigns. Vice President, Otto Parrish, sits directly in front of John and Mrs. Horn- ick, sponsor, sits to John's right. THIISE WHII Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizzihcth Horf niqk. the Student Council scrvcs our school in awry way possilolc. The Council, whose mcmhcrs Lire homeroom presidents, voices the opinions ot thc student hody. The Student Council can .df ways hc counted on for undertaking all special prpiccts. Every jsoir thc March ot' Dimes stun' pawn. the Community Chest affair, and the :ol- .sgtion tit Li tsi' id Vs :ll lugs .tru supervised lay the iiiuzinlwiss XXI .irq indt'l'tt'd tw the Student C -un ,il I. I' 1 ui .l.t:x'1ix' zitkt-t xvlntli .illt XYN Llr to .it turzd tKt'Z11N will ut longing st'p.lr.ttu tiqldtts Raw .gg t t sch' -l ieudgqt .md .tttcnding tit ,ill tit tux izpf gxptx Q' ti scrtifigitus .ind it'ttt'r's .iff git. ri ilivzr xxx ff, C 'ft'f.llI- n as ..lsi gixtii i r ' Q ts 'l is Cf .af Om of Siudtnt Councils projt-cts to mist' monty MJY this candy stllmg :dt-.i under Donn Viiilkt-. Ht-re ut' see Donn and Pat Wallwrt trying to make it il success. with Eilt-sin Galiarcli in thc pur- chass-r's role. 'l'l11.' Serve: Cluix wh se P21111 furp if 15 it serve the split l. is ?f'f1S4I'gXl hy' Miss Frames Snietltllc and Q zisistf 1 ti g riinierg1.1iljw:11:1eletl st11tle11ts'.xl1 1 are ah i'r111r1J4.l git ugh :N unit: til give 511111: time .ini xrvzqe, By v.'.1j.' of servzic to l.z111glc3', the Qluh rziemleers Ji. the typing if r ill iw las, rep -rt girtlf, .irxtl imiietizis. the :r1tt1:.1 of steiiells, the n1al41i1: uf Q1 .pies the l.a11gley- ette, illlel -if Icfti useel111th': Qlfissrs- his The elif, while If serves the sehii-fl. is also serving its mem' lwrs It offers them 111x'.1l11.1l1le exferiuzige ttliith they can malce use or III their IUIUYC p1151t11i11s111 the commercial vwrld. New machinery for use in the Service Club always brings smiles to those who may use them. Here. Gail Hurst and Catherine Brandy break in a new mimeo- graph. They are running off tests for teachers. lllll PRAISE Service Club members who either have finished their work or have nothing to do. gather along the wall to watch those who are still working. There are many more nembers than are shown here. but they were A v , , not working in the homeroom at the time. Excellent typists abound among these people, who so willingly and capably wrve their school. v' I pu A' 12 Qui 1 PW. U'-44 :Q .M -1 fm-1 X XQQA .xaxy -.fi Uni Y.. C. K! NN--1.,-. Xml Y mh- '..v 1 8 -m-Uh -. -Minus mx' .WST r -.,,. -win, HE LEY AN The LANG NG .J E AN Langzhx I' M ' H' HIP! Q XN-xu 'Un ' .gd -. nm. K .-x 'e .- . wx ' v' K Y XX' ng X-'rxfmus In ., rs fitations KX Xv'-'w.x Y W HR -lrlwig-. 1 X.. L . 1 ,V Lcite 3, ' du-on ms Gwen M Lun '111 ,51--S'- ', , Ilrrtf. ,Mx Q, .L ' JM. wx 'nf fimxxkt bf: H35 X cts As All 'u X- Ay. ' .y,x- ., X I . -. ,xx-H 11.1 at 1-. lr ggcsi sw uw, . SUNY an ' fid- 1 XX .1.1t., nm 1'.x .wi ies I Stunt :N . Pa xks. the Q L whu. .if K N S- LU L X1-K 'nu Hex X A 5 1 , 3. Y 3,4 ' Y: . .41 ' . -161, , :f' . 4' . Deadlines mean as much to the Langleyan staK as to any newspaper.- A scene taken a few hours before the deadline shows much back checking and re check ing. Here Ernest Dorow and Delores Eisenbach proof- 'Sf' ,Ag- L.,- Q if Heads are written by the stalf. Some are linotyped, and the others are set in the print shop. Above, left, Orton Lauth. Charles Smith, Don Addlespurger and Lynn Morrow set up heads, while, right, Martha Pritchard: Pat Gordon, and Nancy Kormack write heads. read copy while Eleanor Brunsgaard checks back for news in an old volume. Harry Moore reassures him- self of a basketball score, and janet Lemmer types copy with Don Adams counting words. Below. a week-end trip to Camp Kon-O-Kwee is the topic of this informal discussion of the Tri-Hi-Y girls. Wfhile at camp they hope to mingle with members of other Christian fellowship organizations affiliated with The Tr-H' Y C . -' N1-ss B L ,if In 4 iz ' Ties t If .ttf .xtgf 1 r 7.Ql.'L1I tr. .fzxcl g ixtiiw 'g iiigii stiiziclirjs it Chris chiiixigteis Xszili the ticg,'qt1x'Q. ' Suck. Z ,. .:..1 1 s' .rt 1:1 t'g:.ts rss. grin' act: YI as .. guide. tra c. X sqcltiiig :Lp its iiiezigxrs ij: t'-1 iifi-ixzig rizmziclliu rely s wth itlitrs. iff sh viii: 'msg mis. it leisure ' ...tg iiiicl i'-5' cigxwli ying ti lcrnitct' .incl the .ihilitfs t iiiclgt' wisely, f v v v 4 1. 4 4 . 4 av A custom in the Tri-Hi-Y is the presentation of diplomas by Miss Blyholder to seniors leaving the club. Pictured. loft, the seniors who left the club in .lan- uary. Above, club ofhccrs call the meeting to order. IIEVHIIPI li HIGH STA IIAHIIS the Y.M.C.A. and maintain their slogan. To seek. to find. to share pure thoughts. pure words. pure actions. Florence Sergi has the floor as the other girls listen intently. 51 President Glenn Reed explains the latest bulletin to the members of the Hi-Y. Mr. Floyd Bennett, spon- sor, looks on at the weekly meeting. Boys in grades ten to twelve are eligible for membership. Ill EHRISIIA CHAR CHR To Qre.1tc. m.tiiitQur1. .mtl extentl tliriitiglmrtit the sqlii nl .mtl cifmmtmity high st.mtl.irtls fit Chris tiriii clmraicter is the purpose tif the HifY Cltilw This Qluly spiinsiired hy lxlr. Bennett. is 11 Chris' ti.m iirgmilgitiwn for lv yi It is directly :tllilmtetl with the Y.M.C.A,, and sw it slmres in many Y M.C.A. prriuieets. Raising miriiey tim give tw tliu XYorltl Youth lltmtl iff the Yfxl CJK, is i me of tht-sv prigirqts. Then, trio, the mvmlwrs fit the tliil- p.trt1Q1V.1tv in the l'e1i11s5'lx'.mi.i Mritlel l.rg1sl.i' ture Everyirtlrerytzirtlicreg11l.ir smite legisltttirt 111 Hdrrisliurg is t.iltt'n rwur lxy HifY lr-'yi xx-lin tv me from :ill parts of the stiitv. Asitlt' trim s.-rvirig in Yfxlfffx, zillmrs. the tlulr qilw .ii,l' tlit' -Qliiiirl This rt'iiit'stt'r' the lw ya girt' trying to lielp the fglwfl I-y lriiiltlml up sqlwil f1'i 1! ,intl .ilw C l:r1st1.ir1 1tlt'.1ls.1!Ielm'r.1lx Right above. Mr. Bennett checks attendance with james Kovalic. secretary-treasurer of the Club. Lower right, president Glenn Reed explains the code of the Club to the officers, James Kovalic. Bob Douty. and Dave Brem, secretary-treasurer, vice-president and council representative respectively. A X X 11, Ai 1 111' ,. L' 71 N11 11131 H1111 11 T' '11 1 rffb III 1 K 1rB 1 11111 14115111 Q 1? f nf, 'WN SIAM A ..1 Doris MclVlurr.1y. Gladys Fozart, and Dclorcs Billingsluy nmlu: l.15t minute changes in hem-linc and ha: on Clara DcN11rdis' costume. , . , . . Tins N.1Il411.1Q Trxcfmzt Nmctg X.-HRA lx - 1 1 l 'TN 'flflix xlrx l' if l ' fd 1 if Xlf IF llldll .t lil M N :'V'.fi1 l. ll! xc TM 1 -gl ,1fQ.l V' INC lNL'll'l'L' ,121 1 l l V x .full Hx in A K 1: c TY l X1 . Xn ull-sligl p.1ul1-up julx xx dum lurk lu llurutlv Slurrm .md Norm.: kjxlfkifkkll. l'l.au:N nuuxng ltummn .Irs N.1mx Ilmr .md l51ll lilllu. .-Xll four :ru .url1lwrs vf ilu Nlmqm-rx Cflub. A Lust mmuu- rcl'1c.1r5.1l of llxs lmca is gixcn by Dau' Lvllcry before othvr mc-mberx of thc M.1squer5 club. They .ms wnliting lwlmind xhv curtain for xhcir cull to go on xldgl' .md Show their stuff. BEHI ll THE SCI ES The wellfl-znown grcup cf thirtyfsix hoys from Room 111 make up the stage crew. Under the capahle direction of Mr. Oscar Belles, the stage crew is always prepared to provide any lighting or lsackground props needed to carry out a stage production, This group is responsible for the realistic sets made for the class plays, the conf struction and painting of which require much time and ingenuity on the part of all. These musclemen also have charge of playing records and of lighting the gymnasium for dances. The stage is arranged for almost all the assemhly pro' grams and graduation exercises hy the group. Convincing sound effects can also he provided, if needed, and the microphone can be set up in minutes for speakers, either practicing or those on actual programs. This indispensahle homeroom has given much to our school through their work Uhehind the scenes. The entire stage crew turns out for a complete overhaul of lighting and cur- tains which hang backstage. Clean curtains are set up while burned out lights are replaced and the reflectors cleaned. The boys all work willingly and cheerfully-though not without horsenlay. Crew members watch Paul Hanson rig up a new idea for the elections. Candidates from the stage crew were Ernie Yockey and Bob Vat-ga. K is li E 'W-W l Above. here the club members are making favors for a Valentino party at Childra-n's Hospital. All girls over sixteen will go to the hospital to distribute them. lllllllll HIIMI MAKERS Tlx Futura l'l1111cm.1kcrs 111' :X111cr1:.1 pursue ills 111 tt-11 i'T11xx'.1r,l New H11r1:11115.M Thi: 111c,1tt11 txprcrsqf tl1Q 111.1111 purpmq of the duly lcaming 1 lun lwttcr l Llt1l-l 111 1111lt'r tl1.1t our liws and - ' 1 1 11 45 fl 1 UT lillllly' IUAB' lkl PCUUI' l17I1llJl'YL'xX'. Fl-lla' ,. iii, g11',ft4l lNl75 C.iTTl1'lxt'll, lxusics milf vczth rygii 1217 11:.l Ntait' Q 1'.x'u11t1 cw xxl1t'rt' 1111-i1lc111s 11-J yr' ix tx tlwgizwtpl, xx' Y7l.ll-lllil gf'-tl1111g 1-wr-c.1x, wx? '.-.'1l1 F H A M.1r1or:i' Pi-itrwn .md Sl'11rlix Er-1gl1sl1 mount thrir club 11111110 .ix Ilimm blulunstmi. Row lhllingslvv. Kay' XYIII Ytwrhzx. ,lL1ll.l litittx. X1-lff l.uu Shfilffld. and Nhldnd Stilldlllli. utlur nn-rxzlwrx, lvfr in right. look on. Thi uffici 1-N 1-f thi! l,H..-X. li-fr to r1gh1. Par Gordon. Eilii-11 G.1l1.1rd1. liitty Ziga. R054-.11-111 Baur. and Louise Nlg-1r. 1111-vt In plan lllklf' .ik'llVlIlt'S for the uxrrenl bonu-an-r. upgr- X-.- Q si 4 Y -A . K .-I un,- WIlH PlASllCS Wl From lt-ft to right. Joyce Kosslcr, lNl.iry XVAU'-15. fvhrv wlut-nstel. .mtl -lllll-l Krxcll- lmum inspect tht- plistic dis- play prepared hy the club. ililu' rnernlwrs of this cluh hue rimdt- wine xt-ry useful .md .lI'llNllL' .irticlts for their homes friends. Harry Moore prepares the engraving on a piece of plastic 1-'hile Richard Neiser looks on. The engravings are original designs worked out by club members. Sptunswretl lwy Mr. Harry BSl1lCy. the Plastics Clulw promotes an interest in the Ending of new ideas in plastics. The cluh is open to any student who meets with the approval of the sponsor, The mcmlwrs make tgtlwlc lumps. ink holders, and letter Dllll v-5 Bill .ludt prepares a piece of plastic for the oven while jimmy Stout and Dick Coakley examine the plastics that have just come out of the oven. I I0 Ai IW llllU Openers, After some time. the nwrc slullctl per' swns are taught lwv: to carve Il1t'1I' products. Ling' ley's Plastics Clulw has thc hun--r -il' -wxvning thc vnly thcrmi:st.it1Q.illyfctlntrwllcd oven in the ssh-11 ls ttf Pittslwurgh. and .as gifts for i a 1 ' i -1--.-...H .m..... ,,...... ............ ., e, , Our A-Choir is one of the city's best. In addition to providing twenty-five per cent of its service to the school in the form of assembly programs, one spring festival each year, and a Christmas program, it offers 4' - v...n-.4-....H,..,,..A.,..-n-' -MAMA 4 Q its services to outside organizations. Here the choir is pictured just after they have transcribed a Christ- mas program for broadcasting over a Pittsburgh radio station. llllll VIIIIIES CHAR . . . IIESIIUNIJI li That Langleyis viieal department is wine -if the strongest in the sehiiiil is indeed fortunate. lair musie is the nearest approach to a universal language. Every Langley student explores the viieal held, in the seventh and eighth grades, After this exploratory period, singing is hiitli an elective and a selective eiiurse, In senior high Pmiivs' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and A Capella Ch-ar are the aspirations iii' every singing alll' dent. The vocal department aims tn create in the students' mznds an appreciation and an understanding fir fine music and tw teaeh them t A siiig and live together. The viieal department lr surely aehieving even more than its purpose, for Langley has produced several promising Yi 111111 SIUQCTS, Marlene and Lcanore Goldschmitt, left to right, are well-known around Langley. ln addition to being cap- able membcrs of A-Choir, these sisters have been heard over the radio singing for charity. o-l Hi fi l E 75 rn 3 4, .1 . 2, Au 'i . 5 A A 13. iw L I ? E M glfrqllw sfkx Ld if A '-WV! In :s Q s N . S. P31154 ,.,-.- vu .... Y W . xp, V Q H - --- 1 M--5- f,.., -'.,.2.L. 'W -- -w-.,...-. . ., - --.-..,.u.u.ag-1.--4-1-.H . . A Fzaln ,, ,abt Q. o xi N in .,', 5 f, L ,g f H--33 - w - - A , ' 3 7 F , G? , . N QQ J ' X lfgfjim, ,X S' ci? -32, . f 41 ' s. 'la' ? ,WY , fz- ' L f f 1' ' L. .,1,,1 gl xr.. Ld 1' , . . '.n,.,- 1 T '-tr .ll 3 1. rzgm nr-l, mu' I' .. ., . ...H . . ,, .- . .. .1-,.... .-, ., 1 . 111, .. I . ., . .,-..,.. .,. .m.f...4 ...... . . . W'QL'1.!r 1 'LQ X f1NN'X .J 'A..1I1 N' 1CI'-Llrll'f-1 ZIZNITU TX N:-Rig, l'.'11F-Q. ... .-f. . 4. . - .. f. x. .g. k .aux . M ,pk .1 - . .1 4-.'.. . .N N - ... . A ..... A A 1 x ILITIIIIQ l'f.IxI1:.u 'f Q X nh. E.11.J 1 v v ' ' Ann wgl. mv Xu V1 I111'111Jw. llI1II'!AIEr Iwr Vwllx lmxlul .mal IIIAMVIVIILX, XMIM' MI ilu' IAIVV IHIIQIII 1x1+Lm1..l .mil m.1.Iu rzmr' va-.rm 11n1Iw1l11- ll BllllIlS M Under xhe sponsorship of Mrs. Berlin, the Chevr- lcadcrs build morale and .ndd pop to all .uhh-tic g-lIIll'S. Top lvfl. thx-y .Irv Xwoznink. Garnett. Gs-islcr. and Barth-tt. Bottoxn are Nlccurry. UiGiorn0. l 4w.1rI. .md Vox. I v . . -. 3 2 ev 5 1 , xX 2 XHX 1 , ' Q . N E X vs . X 4 D ...AO 65 SCHIIIH PAIIHHS 41.1 - its-1, :r ' ,lf f' :. inf X -4 I Q,..I.,., .,. ..,v. -.,...z.,.. . i --,. H-A tl. .... filrili fi 1 1 , ,r , MT, Q tt. 1.Q 1r:1s f yt rg 'fwlitv if - Thi' iurif rms still ' is ,rel t' X, tlmt ti. ..i.iv :za . i .1 siizmlrilt. ti wiiitx' ilifjf ml. Xllltltlilr tri tifiiiititu :ri livvgiiig' i' ' 'i rel r uf ill iii ik ' xl L' l'zt.rli g't'r11i.l 1 .. This information desk is for the purpose of helping nt-wconu-rs in the school. The girl or boy also serves as a messenger for the front ofhce. Here you see Joe jordan relieving Eleanor Brunsgaard. Pidured here are john Frances. Herb Schindler. Ray Ponzo. Fred Lowmiller and Ronald Dear, members of the lunch room squad who are responsible for keep- ing it in order. Y'- Ifred Dt-I.0ng, Bill Klotzbaugh, Art W'elkt-r, Al Lari- mer. Bob Stout. Harold Nlanlcameyer. Don Fnlkner are on duty in the halls at lunch time to check hall passes. N . JU ISR EEADERS ... The development of character and leadership through the athletic field and gymnasium is the aim of the junior Leaders under the direction of Miss Muriel Findlay. A scholastic grade of A or B in physical education is required of all candif dates before joining the club, During classes, the members are responsible for checking uniforms, keeping attendance. and taking charge of equip- ment, Basketball and volleyball are played by the members during the club period. While playing, the girls learn all the rules necessary for referee' ing the games. Pictured at right are Junior Leaders engaged in volley ball and basket ball. Below, the oaiccrs of the chess club enjoy a friendly game while Howard Hunt looks on. Officers are Marliene Wolfe, Larry Stoner, Norma DiGiorno, and Mary Rizck. CHESS EXPERTS Organized to teach members how to play chess, the Chess Club is open to any pupil of the school, but former members are given preference. Under thc leadership of Mr. Robert Helmbold, the club intends 'I' to challenge other schools in the near future. One of the purposes of this club is to teach its members to think construaively. In iq' K Y A lf af. 5 ig. 423' -. ww!! K 5 K L 'd . -v' , Q, 5 ,V gg Vg. 4' 'ZTNY N , W -ai - T1 1 p I I l5Q? Q .2-.1 4- ' li ' f f 6 ' l 2' Q' - I ,..I,i '- i . 1,Q?', A K F ua 1 i lf .. E ' I 'Q A M f 45 ' mx . is C ' ,L I -9. , , qi ' N I l 'I I s , .. 3 , , 4+ Z f U I f fglm. 7-' .3 , 1 , 4 -IA fig ' iii 1 - I, i ' - , I Q .i Lana? 'f u-:wh vb 2 si V N 5 - - J. if 1-:..:'xff , 4. . - 4 E Qiggwx AJR Ill 'Il n!!J '.,Wl Q' 'E ., 4 , - V ' I ' 0 M L1 ZF .Eg ,1..,. ' ,ln W ' Mia A . -C, 4 yi R A, ' ,x 4' , ,ng 1 0'9'1x .aA --.. 114 ' s I we ' . 1-5 5 N ' my 0 si i' ,, h,,,.,W-, ID -' in Din ' FP 'af I L la- - al , Y The Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Howard. drills for the Christmas program. ln addition to this, they also sing in the All-City Chorus at Carnegie Music Hall and in Langley's Music Festival. MUSIC APPRHZIAIIII Limflcy recrgiiizes the xxiliie of good miixig In .itltlitiiiii to playing themselves. sttileiits listen to reoirtlings mi the wwrltlis great artists, lwth V oil .mtl iii-striimt'iit.il. They .ire thus privileged to hear the great syiiipliwiiies pl.i3't'tl lw mi ttf :X wire recorder nukes it IVi5SllXlC tor them tw htnir their iivvii playiiig .tml to work to eliminate the errors they may have made. if 7 ! -. K--mi H '1-1 -.XX tw, Top. William Roberts roots on his tuba as he prac- tices for the band. Center. Loretta Chiconella, Robert Doalcs. George lleckman. and Don Adams work as a quartet on the French horns. Left. Mirnii Greenawald practices daily on Langlo:-y's Ham- mond organ. The organ is also used for assembly programs. 1 S11 D A . fi 5 'Og 73 . .9 ,.-JV. L Y 1 1 .1 1 UI 111111 111.1113 15.11311-Q1 -5 11111 11111111 .11111 .1w1N111111 1-1111111 11.111- .1 d111'1cu11 .11111 11xg11111111111 11111 1-111111 1111111111 111.1111 11111115 1-11114. 11111111 1111, 111:1111. IIHL1 511111111 C,1.11111. 1111114111 11111111, .1111 I ,1111111.11,g 1111 111.111 111 1111 1111111111111 1111 111011. 111 1111 1111111 1'1111111. I11111s1 51111111 11 .1sx1g11111g 111111 1111 1111 1.11111111- 111.1111 111 1111 1111111111111111. 511111 1111 11.11111 211111111111 1111111i1111 '1111 1:1 1 1'l1NN ,Q11-1111111'1111111111x. 51111111 1x1111 1 .1 111 .1.1 1'1f - 11111 111111.11 1111111111111 111111111. 1111.11 111111111 111s11111111111 1111111 11111--1 S111-111. Y1w!11r1 lr 1111 1111 11111g1 111 pu11111.11:1111 11111 111111111-1111 11 1111 111g111, 4 1 01111 Jll IIIR EWSPAPH1 1X111.., 11, gfgi. 1 lwpri g'1'::1 1 I1'Ig' 111 1 1 '.r HQ11 111- 11151111 1it f 7' t111::1 '1 :1 1,1 1. trap L1-XN13LEY1jTTE. 1111111 11.11 Xp 1 ' 511.11 11111 11111 ,1 X11 . . , 1 1. 1 1.11.31-1 .5151- 1 1 111 1 1 .11 1 1111: QI' '-1-11111 11 11111..11xx111 1111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. 'J-: KKIRMQI1 S I IIQYQT1-I .111 11111111111 1 '1-11111111 '51 1 5 ,-1 .1 .1 I 4 A ll IIIIAMATIISS Poise and selfdassurance are given to the junior Players under the tlirectif n of Miss Ellen Booth This organization, which has hecome one of the wellfknown cluhs in the school, has entertained everyone hy their participation in several draf matic projects during the year. HEIDI and THE PRINCESS MARRIES THE PAGE were two of the successful projects carried out this year. These plays were produced entirely hy the junior school. While taking part in these progluctions. the memhers were taught the art of acting and pantomime. It was necessary that the participants learn the terms and whereahouts of the stage equipment, and become acquainted with stage directions. The skill of applying theatrical make' up and the choosing of a proper wardrohe were necessary to make these plays succesful. All of the sets were designed and painted hy the juniors. To the right are three scenes from the stage play, HEIDI. In the top picture Billy Atkinson, Mary Jane McWilliams, Dave Plummer, and Patricia McConnell are enacting their favorite scene. The center and bot- tom pictures show other scenes from this successful junior project. Take a look at the backdrop. You will notice that the Swiss Alps were brought right into our auditorium by the skillful hands of our talented junior school. Did you ever see thirteen-year-olds with beards? They had them. Pictured to the left is a scene from THE PRINCESS MARRIES THE PAGE. Doro- thy Turk, Dick Tracy. Donald Klemm, Ste- phan Bracey, William Hughes, and William Bews are seen in their original characteriza- tion. JU Illll HIIBBIIS Thf Alunzir Hf,thhj,' Cfuh is sponsored hy Miss Minnie Bell. The purpose of this zictivitjs 15 tt zcztch the hnys and girls hnw In use their time cthqicntly. B45-yi may work at such things as :uw zng niinmturc figures. huilding model airpltint-s V . ff swing tncir tavtfrxtc cmsswffrd pu::le5 The gurls spend tht' cluh period sewing, l'iI11lllIlC.cll1llf' ing, .ind cmhrnidcring things for thcmxlws and vthyrs The cluh, nude up of seventh :ind eighth graders. has no nthccrs Each member minus pn parcel tif-r cluh period. These young men dream -of the skies they will con- quer with the model airplanes they are building. These youngsters are intent as they labor over picture puzzles. Putting puzzles together is lots of fun when you know how. Junior Hobby Club members enjoy themselves as they worlc. Grouped informally, each worlcs upon an individual project. Jackie lVlarshall's Junior Hobby Club project is painting. Here he works ardently on a huslcy foot- ball player. When finished. this ornamental screen will adorn Mrs. Hornick's oHice. ,, .v - 1 -V '- r nf . a ,, 'J' ,Y . U A t-,...,,:l- af . Q , - - - . 5' : -Q-1,-. 'A 5- 4591 Q- Ju Here Coaches Danver and Russell give last minute instructions to the football squad. Fifteen of the boys will not be back next year. Pictured here are: Ploumis. Kimberling. Nlilligan. Perieht. Fisher. Nzwadauskas. Hnhnel, Scholeg. Leone. Alexander. lVlaurer. Yoekey, Nlurphy, Heelzman. H. Brooks. E. Brooks. W'irrl1, ..-r'r!1v V '. , 4, FY .iixikYIi'll ' s-:WHL i 11- ..a'3S'-e.- 701: . ms Parrish. Hawk. Conboy. Clark. Simm, Martelli, Bloom, Stoner. Hoffman. Malarky. Devlin, Brown, Biss, and Denis Beck. manager. In order to be eligible to play these boys must pass a physical examination and have passing grades in four subjects. THEY GAVE Below. two hard-Hghting football teams. Langley and Carrick clash on a decisive scrimmage. The determination pictured on the faces of the players shows what a goal means. 'fu 4 S .vii ' if eq 3:21 3. ' . gf' 'iff . l':t!urt-d il'-in , our list running lulllnuk. lui -S: linm l 5. lfrnelvxig iliruuglx Cirritks tt-ugli .W -,7,f.g,T:?-95 , f- 45,5 -fs,-.Q lm for 1 hu ixtrv x irtls lUM.ll'Li that fir-im ix A - Q I 'sf...A 1g--Quia, gui. N1 K- fx-'B' ,.-- . 5 .- .- ,,-. - .KJ - A 5 .lTa1,,,1.- -, . - e .-:te--E-:few-. --fgnfi - - r .-v 'H u 4. . 77' i 'Gh Tae lv4'fff'f rtimni -east ht-re ,iz Lim we '14 ri 1 feitxire 1 ffttt-g.1 :entry .- 1. .. 1 .. 'g:.Jtr :ite .ii .I g :V Mr lD.tz.vtr .iz J ii, 'Sli' Russell. 'ur i' 1 if..j.'ttf ti.t-ir litmirts t ii' 1 v - tvery grits, The i' jus itxaiiitaizietl their cisiihtl, .zu igi.tt:.g spirit tl.r ughput the ftaftzi. Ti l.1g?.i:gi.: X ti the seas zu was the Perry: game. 'wruicrw xx- tix fi' x The tezfipcrature was lttxx is t -pirzts were high as Bin 52' ut gathered in xi pass fri iii Otto liirrish tit r the only tally liigiitttii .wmirtls were given ti lvys on the s4ti..,l Stull rvgtixetl the Lazniglt-y L rl r th tzrst time .intl elevt-ii x-.err .ixmirtlttl certilieites . 1 . . ' '. . V.. N 'i ' 'X i ' f 'is.Zzi1'.1y'Qr Upper right, Coach Danver gives last minute instructions to Otto Parrish. who is about to enter the game. joe Leone awaits orders. and Coach Russell listens. THEIR BEST Right. Mrs. Parrish applauds a play made by her son. Otto. The varied facial expressions seen here prove that football is America's Number Onc Sport. Ins 1 Sq ,- I' ' .'h,. 911. -, , . ' ,VN .V A.. A - - W- -2 -i - A 6 ,- p 5. eft. a part of the football team dresses for a game. The heavy protection necessary for safety requires team mates to help each other. Players must have a doctor's cer- tificate. :- PARRIS H J 3 'iz I Q 'if W STOUT WIRTH -.X .nge 5'-5 il' POTTS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 'V September Nz: September :F October October October October November 4 'N'gh! G rne. Stowe Crafton h St. Clairsville Carrick Oliver Fifth Avenue Allegheny Perry fr. '- w FISHER LEONE J' f Ab0V9, Our mermen pose. Left to right, first row: Devlin, Fisher Bigger, Clark Ccaptainb, Esplen, Murphy, Hissom, Addlesperger McKelvey. Second row: Hahnel fmanagerj, Zattino, Harbison, Lee Brunt, Logan. Meier, Campbell, Schindehette, Theil, Weaver fco- managerl. Third row: Hutton, Wilde, Carlin, Ewalt, Plummer, Taylor, Neil, Caldwell, and Marshall. WFRE I THE SWIM The Swimming team had a fair season for 1950, finishing second only to a Hne Cliver team in city competition, Coach Lloyd Russell's swim' mers, led by Captain john Clark, won three city league meets, tied one and lost one. Swimming in the meets were: Brooks, Brunt, Heckman, Clark, Campbell, Meier, Esplen, McKelvey, Logan, Big' ger, Ivlurphy, Devlin. and Lee, Hahnel, Weaver, and Melvlanama managed the team. fl Y 2. I- f ,ff v,, ' A.. Star diver Paul Bigger prepares to leave the board in a front dive in the Oliver meet. A split second before the gun, Langley men Murphy, Esplen, Hissom, Clark, and Fisher line up. Coach Russell gives the team a stiff workout in prepar- ing them to meet strong opposition. QAN ' QT' 4,,, 1 N1 111111111 111 1111 111111-f11111gl11 Ohm: 13111111 'TUV' 01111 I'.11r1xl1 flhj .md H1H Pl11111111x urug- U2.: flil' 11 lTlNlKkI .IQJIHNI 11111 K' OIINAI' PIIXKFN. lillllll SPIIIHS i, NL x.1 151.1 1.11111 1111. 1111 f1rx1 11,1111 1-1w1w b1'111.11h 1111 IMNK11. 1 lrfl 111 r1gh1 11111 .1111 H111 IJ111111. 01111 f11r1xl1. 3 111111s, H1111 S111111. .md 1-1111 I111111. Dumi. P.1rr1xh. .md lL'UI1L' gr.1du.111'd 111 f'11br11.1ry. 2-C1 ...UEAIIAH :X '15 V1 1 lv-1: V .1 K ,. U 1 K lifllxn' :11l'l.- IV1'.1t', 11, i 41114 1x13 1. 1 qX .,, . 111 1. ,, .ft -11 1 '- 416.11115 71, 'If , , 1- - 1 . 1 11. I , 11, X. . H. 1,- . 1' L, K1'1.Emr1'4 IV X x' 511 111111-l -- H 0111- 1 -- ' .3 .,N. Q, ' .ai ini! 'wh lf - F 117' ' 9' 1 X I S . sy! ffm xy: , ' Vlfjljv l ,.-7 P 'JU -AL., X 73 , , - X ' if-xt! ff. 7? la! ' 3E ', . x Q A g' 1 lx Ly ' A 511 . - TK, EJ gf' it ' N Qu ' V A 'n 5 f A ii -1 f ,Nr 'gli il M 1 NZ igzi-1 A D E DURA Cl Most people do iiwt realize that crossfcouiitry is the must dillicult and gruclling Sport we have in high school. It takes many long hours of xx'-.irl-t and sweat to get into condition for running those two and a quarter miles, XVhen crossfcountry lacgan this year, Mr, Bode paiiitcd .i dismal picture liccause of the pour turn' out of hoys. But true to liwfrin, he ironed out the kinks and came along with at fine squad. The lwys won all the dual nicuts. hut were iilwle to place only second in the city finals. Donald Keller and Gene McKelvey are being con- gratulated by Coach Bode. These two boys were Langley's biggest threat all season. Both boys will be back again next year. Here Coach Bode plans the tactics for the next dual meet with his 'lCinder Bugs. These boys won all their dual meets and took second place in the city. Pictured from left to right are: First row: Russell Schindehette. Pete Nolte, Bill Eckles, Coach Bode, ILM v jim Bonner, Al Kabo, and Dick Ormay. Second row George Stewart, Chuck Bergman, Robert Komer Gene McKc-Ivey, Ronald Campbell, Donald Keller Alex Walker, and Del Smith. HBATHR UP Langley t1lw.1ys has heen well represented in h41sehg1ll. and with .1 tfiugh seliedtile .1he.1tl. includ' ing fur the first time rivztl Craftnn. Cnttch Buds is set tu st.1rt it rehuilding inlr There tire Vlllj' three htildnvers from lust yes1r's starting nine. These three are vNIilllAI'I1 N41x':1d41tisk:1s. Il mtqht-r with ll had :mn suffered during t'1111:h.1ll se.1st1n1 Dun Luehin, last yez1r's midst dependahle 11nd Strwngest pitcher: and reliahle H1111 Stunt. st.1r sh1 wrtstop. Other htiys hack frrmm last ye.1r's Squad are Twny Bruni, jim Kovztlic, Dick Keefer, and .Inn Stunt, all tiutficldcrs. In the infield, Del Smith, Alex XV2llkCf, :ind Richard Devlin will make 41 .tleterinined hid for the vncrtted positions. Among the must pruinising newcnlners are Wzilt Zuknwf ski, Curl Mq1rtiiii, Ttiin Milligan, -I1we,Murphy, Milt Wlllhlblif, and Bnh Factor. The lztst twte n.11ned will form a lmttery tn lmfk up Luehin 11nd Navttdaiuslms, The stitigtd is green, hut Cnzteh Fred Bode has il repututitwn for turning out winners. t .11 lflfs 'H' X . 'CFP LLCHIN X6 Q X 1 .X J' x 1 sv Q wx 'i. ' f -- , - ,. -Q ' ' .. 5 ' A -1.- x, X51 if . ' ' f 1' n.i t x. :his 4' ,illfi '1 I 1' 1 1 X, Ig xg nfl . 1 J , -A 5 L' , ' A ' 'N Z D f.7, 4- lVlU..I.IG.A.N 1 li 2 , , 1, X F DEVLIN f, - 1 4 441, I I N-I, , Y . Y- ' if I, X KEEYER X' rx.m'Atm.'xt'sx.15 fl 1 , 1 cg , 1 X X 1 r 1 I I t 1 v-I ,- 1' I F ' N 1 , L ,XX ,195 X 1 . ,ti-15' NR if- Coach Bode checks equipment with manager George Stewart for the coming baseball season. Langley's popular coach has a fine baseball record. The last championship team was in 1947. In 1948 the team made the city play- offs, losing to Peabody. In 1949 Langley finished second in their section. ti it fi lgxf-A fa Xi f I 1, X l Q l 1 1 1 i I 6 r R l SMITH rt x 7 mx 5 5 ,,,, A KOVALIC 9 . I STOUT BRUNI X ii 4 'Z' X Way I LA N 4 ruff 4 - li- ,f I x In f , X llllll BIIHS I Jlll SPIIIHS, lllll The aims ot' the Physical Education Depart' mentis Cl urse of stu.ly for girls are to present opportunities for physical err wth and aid in maintaining a high standard of physical fitness. The Physical Education program emphasises an allfaround Course of activities to develop the inf dividual sl-:ills of students which will enahle them to carry a share of responsihility and experience hetter ways of living through cooperative human relationships. Baslcethall, volleyhall, swimming, mushhall and. of courx, calisthenics are the main activities of the eym and pool classes. Each year, heeinnine with the seventh grade, the principal rules and techniques of these activities are advanced, eiyf ing the girls the chance to develop their skills gradually. In addition to this, a wellfplanned hygiene course is also taught to all girls, whether taking physical education or not. In class. our able physical education teachers, Miss Helen Dislcin and Miss Muriel Findlay have set up a rigid standard of discipline and prof Sarah Garnett is extremely pleased to receive The Superior Leadership Medal for outstanding work in physical education. Grouped around her are Louise Miller, Phyllis McCabe, Helen Lindsay. and Sylvia Cain. vi .pyoenvv cedure. The different itlts. checking tardiness. unit! rms. equipment. attendance. are distrilauted among memhers X ti Sena r Leaders Clulr in each class. A plus and minus point system is used for checl-one uniforms, which must c- nsist ot' hlue or yellow suits. socks to match. helts, gym shoes, and no jewelry. Plus points are eiyen ilir clean suits. Afterfschool athletics also play a hte part in this program, There are IXX'trL.l1X'15lOIlS the junior school and the senior school. Teams, managers, and olhcials are chosen strictly on a voluntary hasis. The program hegins with haskethall, then volleyhall, and ends with mushhall. A process of douhle elimination or round rohin is used to eliminate the losing teams. The manager records the points of the players and ofhcials under a special point system set up hy the Board of Edu' cation. This point system enahles the girls to work toward their athletic letters and a bronze medal given to the holder of the highest numher of points. which must he FWF or more. Posing are girls from Senior Leaders Club. Ruth Ire- land holds Terry McCabe's and Sarah Garnett's feet, with the Miller twins, Sylvia Cain, Helen Lindsay, Alice Grant, and Phyllis McCabe composing the fore- ground. To the right. are the Senior Leaders Club members in action. Exercising is only a small portion of the girls' physical ed. program. The girls in leaders Club are more privileged. for they have opportunities to work on skills. Right. a group of Leaders Club girls demonstrate the arm movement for the crawl stroke. Extra pool periods are arranged for the club girls so that they may improve their antics in the water. Below, we observe one of the top divers in Senior Leaders. Angelina Bongiorno. She can perform almost every dive imaginable. Along with thirty other senior girls, Banjo is a member of the Advanced Swimmers Club, who exhibited their techniques at a swimming meet. S ..1.. Right. we End the Leaders Club girls again illustrating an exercise given by Miss Disltin to all classes to help rectify bad posture. of N rs. d.1 i is gin' 4s.ir4 Mrs 4' pr s i rr gluing in o iv . f- K XA 1 Hun . t IIX M ,L I' w M1 IIX4' Uthirsl 4 tusiw r .ri- . tes! usnsisli 1 run! ne .I fin' differr it mir ryers .r' 4-sin' . . lt' K li SS . 1 -r 4- tiit- lt ngihs sIf0 rs, 14' . .ii .abl- 4. , 1' . t I i 5 lt i 4 ii Rull o ni ir irrx 4 uh s i 4r 1 I I ns 4 4 I tl l .i . 'ii in.: .in in-rry we 4 4 m.in.1gers. For open house and fl senior assembly in November, Miss Diskin taught a group of sixteen girls and boys to square dance. The group had A won- derful time practicing for the big night! Ray Ponzo and his Eddie furnished the music. , MQ Q w X gi lf.: lg' X -:Z :KX R.. ii 1 I' wan.. .ea 3 This ahove none frightened everyone. lloward lflilor. the ugly monster. is just ready to pounce on Shirley Smith. i A tense moment at the climax of the class play, GHOST WANTED, is pictured above. Standing from left to right are Harold Mankamyer, Dale Alexy. Bill Sullivan, Shirley Smith, Laura Hostnick, Elaine DeAngelis. Mildred Thompson. Left. Hal Mankamyer cloesn't seem to approve when he finds Alice Wolfe in the arms of Ray Ponzo in a scene from GHOST VUANTED. Below is one of the opening scenes from the class play. Art Welker, Laura Hostnick, and Virginia Dinger come on stage to add more excitement to the plot. ,Ak RIA' . nm. sts? ci: X, fb Hur THE HIIIHIISHIS ARI BRIGHT . . . THE HUIISHIIIHIS ARE lllW The plays the thing. Shakespeare thought so. and we agree with him. If you look at Lang' leyis past record of entertainments, ycuill ind that the play is always tops. Class plays are traditional at all schools, and Langley is no exception. This year, two hit plays were produced. The February graduating class entertained us with a hairfraising, three-act, mystery comedy. The weird atmosphere which prevailed throughout the play was further em' phasized hy the characters, scenery, and makefup. Weill never forget the appearance of the mon' ster who sent chills up and down everyones spine. How horrid can you get! The June graduating class displayed their talent in STRICTLY EQRMAL. This play was dennitely for laughs. Never to he forgotten was the director of the plays, Mr. N. L. Rose, who worked tirelessly to Below, john Hopkins, Paul Hanson, joe jor- dan, Mark Craven, and Harry Demmel confer about the lighting and sets for the class play, GHOST WANTED. achieve perfection. The .iuninr school is just full of interesting per' siinalities waiting for a chance to display their talent. A good example of their ahility was shown in the productions of HEIDI and THE PRlNf CESS MARRIES THE PAGE. These plays were well received hy the puhlic. All sets were designed and painted hy the junior art classes. Ut' course, it took the husky Stage Crew hoys to Cf nstruct the pieces of scenery, Each costume was carefully chosen to suit the role, This was truly a ,iunior school product. Another Variety Show, sponsored hy the AERONAUT, and including the top talent of the school, will he held in lvlay. As the houselights dim, a hush falls over the audienceg you know that Langley students are again entertaining. iii i The above photo was taken while make-up was being applied to the class play cast. Norma Ostronich is smearing make-up on the monster, while Margie Monks makes Dale Alexy look handsome. -1' f all lil E. 1 1' '- , I , .', W f ,f - ,fp b ki ' ' N' I! X? X 'Q'-, Nifg-ng ,f ,VJ ' af' 1- we 5,4 Y-ff 'CI ' ' 1, -me Q 'LJvf 9Q if , 1 'W ?r 'bf'-.Rx X J M fs 1 '55 L! V' using ., L W.. . if vu Q fi arm! ,. ' f4i'U'WK , - mi ,pi ., .HQ x' V' ' V Q r ,J L , Vx as iii 'W X --P11423 If y i fl , W Wi. 0811:-JvYn 76 - wsvdb ua 4 Qjrifv VLAN' ft g5rw,,,MgXwJ Qwi. QQ, if-ff . n 'ULF ,lj-'NJNJ 3 LW - ,, Q. 531u,j.,iQff,gx11,QTfw V U JV M,,, Q.1 . Q. 4 J! X naw. . ,Q - ' 1' U3 ic, Agp' L LAL' Q is ,'i,4x,biffxY1 IL J X, -J ld K x 'Kxf R- M 4 r Jq' in du L. 'J1 L!'A,w!, X I. 17+ P N I1' 4 A V 1 'J 'X x ' K Q KM X A WM lnnl: towalzdiha 96 3 J v ' . ff a' ' ' . ,E If ,sv 'g' 'V :Ls . -1, l - A i , VI., J' ,A-. In it .',N.l.-I-'14 54,1-,,, V I. . 5 .J in .5 'kk' 42. ,pix Q


Suggestions in the Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) collection:

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.