Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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Pi i 1' 'f LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA THE 1952 AERO AUT FORE WORD H1 there' Well another school year has passed and with it another year of memories memories of the Stardust Ball the class play the Friday night dances We can t forget our fighting but unsuccessful football team the rush to lunch the chemistry odors or the pep assemblies We can t forget them for they are a part of us-a part of Langley Life In these pages we will live over again these good times Tlus book is a record of the last page in the high school experience of many of us and the opening of the book of the future. When in years to come we turn the pages of the book, we will experif ence again the joys of our high school days. We will imagine ourselves back in the same old seat in homeroom or hurrying through the crowded halls to the next class. Let us now go back again over the events of the past year, a year of changes in Langley. We also see again our school friends and teachers whose memories we cherish as we now leave our Alma Mater to go out into the world to earn a living or on to higher places of learning. C0 TE ADMINISTRATION .... SEN IORS ........... ACTIVITIES ..... SPORTS ...... FEATURES ..... PATRONS .... x i42fLLf11, A., 1 . ,- Y llll Ill. llll llll llll llll ln! pn Ill HSE!! 5358 BIB SER H!!! ii! HRS lil lil Ill DHI U42 I!!! fb!! ra! . ' y ,N I-. f ll lll ll ll 'W' W' llll We Semors are fortunate to be entermg the adult world when a new Plttsburgh IS fast developmg The Smoky C1ty long an embar rassmg phrase 1S no more V1S1b1l1tY zero belongs to the past For several years the poundmg of hammers and the boommg of demol1t1on balls have sounded above the roar of traffic As a result the Mellon and the Alcoa Bu1ld1ngs, new gleammg grants, plerce the sky lxne Throughout the clty old buxldmgs are puttxng on new faces of gleammg glass and Long a dream of cxty planners he Pomt Park development IS materlalxz mg rapldly Three skyscrapers encased ln gleammg metal are nearmg comple tion The rarlroad trestle which carrxed no trams and old bulldmgs once an eyesore to our crty have been razed to make room for new modern buxldmgs and a large park at the Pomt When plans are completed people may enjoy the beauty of flowers and green grass whxle they rest ln a park wnthm Down town Pxttsburgh Traffic experts have not been xdle They plan to re route Llberty Avenue and to carry through traffic past the Pomt wrth none of the snarls that now exlst How for tunate we are to be llvmg m a cxty that IS movmg forward' chrome Fresh brxcks peep out where d1rt and grlme have been steamed away Yes t new P1ttsburgh' Ptctured bglow rs a bnrd s eye vrew of Pxttsburgh taken from Mt Washxngton Her many bndges her famous three rxvers and her busy mrlls are clearly shown m thls shot The new Pittsbur h ,,,.-- angley 1 a wry picturesque sthool The lxmestone walls whxth gnc the We look '54 appearance of a fortre are fam1lrar to all ln the spnng and fall the court IQ a r1ot of color Wlth tuhp and ro e agamst a background of 1XyCOXEl'Cd wall The pastel classrooms marhlc floors and locker hned hall all make up what we know a Langley .f Gettmg down to the lunch lme before all the forks are gone creates quxte a race It seems that Lynne Angelo and Patty Whrte succeeded 1n makmg xt Already eating their lunches are Bob Law on George Thomas and Ixm Komer f 5 -1 1 3 . 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AW :ff In w ' , n -Lv I 4-,gc i N if I At le t Dr and Mr Mate in peer their faxors just before the faculty took their place at the dinner given at Dr Mates retirement The faculty pre ented him with a power lawn mower and the student body gave him a television set To -show their affection and g atitude he PTA presented him with an electrlc razor D Mate w s in hi fifth year a principal when he retired An old friend leaves us DR JAMES W MATES Former Principal Dur1ng th1S our Senior year Dr ames W Mates who had been our principal since 1947 was compelled to retire be' cause of ill health. Everyone at Langley was shocked and saddened for Dr. Mates was our friend adviser and leader, We can never express adequately our thanks to Dr. Mates for the things Lang' ley has accomplished under his leadership. He brought about many physical changes in our schoolg some of these are the installing of new shops and a new sewing room, new bleachers for both gym and field, and a public address systemg the renovating of the school, the installing of new administrative offices, and the beau' tifying of the court. Something we'll never forget was his, No homefwork over the weekend. The class of 1952 is about to leave Langley, but we shall never forget what Dr. Mates meant to us during our high school days. The problems which come up in trying to run our school smoothly are brought to and met by the administration. We feel fortunate in having faculty members who instruct and guide us in our work, and who are also sympathetic and willing to advise when we have problems, large or small. At times we clon't seem to appreciate the work done by the administration, from our principal on down, but we'll remember always the knowledge and principles they have given us by their examples. INISTRATIO ff,-P ,177 MR. HARRY D. BOOK Principal, Langley High School A new leader comes to Langley Below, Mr. Harry Book, Bernadette McMahon, school secretary, and john Hoffman, school president. view the poster advertising the Senior class play, Dont Take My Penny. Miss Ellen Booth directed the play. ik' , HV 'wx ' f On the retirement of Dr Mates Mr Harry D Book assumed the position of Principal Coming to us from South Hills High where he served as Vice Principal Mr Book has made a hit with the students because of his quiet pleasant manner Mr Charles Bernhard Vice Principal and Mr Robert Angelo Vocational Counselor are also fairly new in their positions having tiken over in February 1951 Mr Bernhard entered from the Veterans Training School while Mr Angelo was promoted from teacher to his present position The guidance and welfare of the students are taken into consideration by these men as they work for the betterment of the school in general To work wzth . . . MR CHARLES W BERNHARD Vice Principal ROBERT R ANGELO Counselor I, L Nw-J mum, :Ns ...ii To make Mr. Jay Brown and lvlrs, Elizabeth Horniclr confer about a studenfs record. Mr. Brown is the home and school visltor and Mrs. Horniclc, the girls' adviser and activlties director. K-.fl -79 'uf Le t the office clerk check the absentee bulletin, one of thelr daxly duties Pictured here are MISS Lols Cowan, left chxef clerk and Miss Ida DxR1cco, assxstant clerk. the school run smoothly Dr. William Mitro, school physician, and school nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Gittings safeguard the health of the students. Here Dr. Mitro examines Vera Barone's throat. ' Right middle, left to right, Mrs. Evelyn Ayers, cafeteria manager, Mesdames Sarah McBride, Dorothy Frey, Lillian Fridler, ana Olive Mills inspect rolls and pies in the cafeteria kitchen. Our school could not run smoothly without the services of numerous other workers. Among these is our girls' adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Hornick. Working with the student council is one of her many jobs and a quite important one. Often taken for granted, our oilice clerks are indispensable in the running of the school. Keeping records, filling out data, and handling correspondence keeps them busy. To find a lost book, receive supplies, or buy a street car pass, students call on the bookroom clerk, for handling these articles is her job. Since the health of the student is always of prime importance, the custodian and his staff of workers are necessary, as their job is the heating and cleaning of the building. For good health one needs good food. This is the job of our cafeteria workers who work tirelessly preparing the food each day. Of course the regular checkups by our doctor play an imporf tant part in the health of the individual. Right, left to 1-ight are Larry Hilldoerfer and custodian Henry Brockhoff, who are vacuum cleaning the swimming pool. This is a weekly chore for clean hygienic conditions. ps, ..,.. .,. ...L . f U iff 2 '- : wc' A .., . X 1 2 . ,M ,, Q Y .Liga ' , f .,,:-,- . ,,,-.,.g, . ' .0 , -, M,,r.Q. ! 4 I V, . : , D Q ,4 Ir, .5 in - 1 1 2 ? , 5' , my -uf ff Thu . fi -In D 'QA i vo:- '- - ' -' x ,--, -KM. .' li.44 -'-flIvSQL,f4 Z1 , . -3 , -W ,R ' ' 'Q Qi- I jff , ' fw- l'4 Q- ' 1 ' 1 5115, i 1 - K ' .lu I W I N Y i u W ' I 'P 'L EI A Q .. Q ' ' V .5 'K' W . x A K -- X,shf9 .,,r 7, , Q 4 -bf' ,z JW f 4 , 33 I ,, I 3 3 ' 2 I M5 ff ., -k Q J X - 1 2 I J Y f 9 . . ' , 4 V V I x W 2 , I I U g ' -, x 'X f d . F J . a ' ' . WL 1 v , W f S f 1' Vip ' N ' ' 1, Jn' fi M ' i - -W- jri. 11121. , . Y ' ' 2 -F364 E' ' 1 1 ' Q ' V ' lf. 'j:: If if 2-f:':', i -. ' I1'frEif' + , .1 X , A , ' 3 -- 3253 ' l' XV, : . ' 1 I, 5 F f 'lv .0 Sf 4 fi, - 1 ,, ,,..- Q Q 1 , M. mg Sf 95 Y E , Langleyites are well-trained Balancing the books is the most im' portant part of bookkeeping. On the right is Nick Bodnar trying to do just that, with the help of a new adding machine. The clerical training room has been newly equipped with many omce machines. fr, , nf , ly , ,,,,, , J X7' f1,....J f av-T:-' fu :Nc Left is a typical corner of the clerical training room. With all of the latest clerical machines, it is easy to do service work for the school. Here, seated left to right, are Marilyn Weyf ant, Barbara Elzer, Carole Hirschinger, and Bernice Skrocki. 4 Speak for yourself In French class dreams of the Riviera nll the minds of Mimi Lutton, Marlene Hitt. Carole Graham, and Carolyn Calahrese, to the right, clockwise. Below, Betty Porche in Senior English discusses the requirements for getting a position. Below, left to 1ight, seated are Miss Opal McRoberts, Mrs. Ruth L. Dierker, Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Misses Evelyn Mccurdy, Louise Woods and Jeannette Patterf son. Standing, left to fight are Mr. Raymond Mc' Skill as a good conversationalist and ability to write effectively are tools for advancement in the world. Cur English courses stress both speaking and writing as well as teach an under' standing and appreciation of American and English literature. English is required every semester, but students may elect French, Span' ish, and Latin. Intyre, Miss Grace Bargesser, Miss Ellen Booth, and Mr. Wayne Mong. Eight semesters of English are required and a course in college preparatory may be, elected. ' E15 V,-17, T' Yurx S :vc '- ,V- Above, the social studies teachers check some facts for their class instruction. Left to right are Mr. James Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Kirkland, Miss Minnie Bell, Miss Irene Williams, Miss Regina Haggerty, Mr. john Through histor . X27 . K .kgs V M . 5' A.. ',a':fTAke::4'i 4 'a 'EVE' .- r fx. .. Herriott, Mr, Raymond Mclntyre, and Mrs. Grace jones. All students take at least two years of social studies. we broaden our horizons There is no way of judging the future but by the past, Patrick Henry once said. The courses offered here in school provide a good background for those interested in ancient and medieval times as well as the more upftofdate American history, sociology, and American government. In this day it is important that our young people know the ideals and work' ings of our government in contrast to those of other countries. It is for this reason that social studies is stressed in modern schools, Robert Smith speaks on leisure time at the Junior Town Meeting program while Ruth Rose, Cecile Hall, Delbert Lawson, Lynne Angelo, and Don Irwin await their turn. Xe it The wa to a manas heart. . . .IM '+I g. E I-r Q1 4' ' n . ft H 5' IOAAA! Visitors to Langley are always impressed our well-equipped, modern home economics rooms. Informal teas are often held in the living room. Above is the home ec staff getting together for a luncheon. Left To every girl the knowledge of home eco' nomics is necessary. At Langley, we have the most upfto-date equipment possible. In this department one learns by doing. Besides cook' ing and sewing, our girls acquire excellent e 7. -1-1 'T , 1 W' R!d'x1,5 x rsifsqgfwft to right are Mrs, Frances Johnson, Mrs. Helen Camp' bell, pouring tea, Miss Ruth Husted, and Miss Beulah Hunt. training in all phases of homefmaking and home-managing. To further this development, twelfth graders are offered this year, for the first time, a course in social living. Many girls believe that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Learning to cook, then, is a wise thing. Here from left to fight are Martha Morris, Edith Cypher, Marlene Die- cek, and june Geib. Modern shops introduce trade training In the newly equipped shop rooms the boys machine shop. In print shop they perform a learn to use their hands in turning out products service by printing materials for the school. The in aluminum wood or plastic The boys can shops teach the boys many practical home elect mechanlcal drawing print wood or hints and often open the way to a career. Pictured at the left, lgff to 'right are Dick Hopkins, ,lack Kline, Don Donch, Dave Yingling, and the instructor, Mr. Gerald Kavanaugh. These inter- ested boys are making up the Lang' leyanf' Standing let to right are Mr Harry Bailey Mr Langley boasts modern, wellfequipped shops, and the ohn Winterling Mr Gerald Kavanaugh and Mr shop courses are popular electives. The print shop Harry Durkin who teach wood shop mechanical was completely renovated this past summer. 9' The music and art departments of our school help to prepare students for the enjoyment of their leisure time. While in both fields special attention is given to especially talented students, the foremost aim is to help the average students We acquire culture for future years This thing called art takes many forms: Although it doesn't look like much now, the thing Ernie Caldwell is working on will turn out to be a mask. Giving the students an added cultural background and an appreciation for music and art is the aim of the fine arts department. Grouped in front of a background scene painted for the class play are, left to right, Miss Mavis Bridgewater, Miss Margaret Neal, Mr. Floyd Bennett, Miss Jane Howard, and Mrs. Alberta Brings. to appreciate the beauty of fine arts. These departments produce many programs of beauty and value for the community as well as for our school. wk IIREIIUTIUI Future drivers are taught the methods and principles of driving under the supervision of Mr. Ivo Kirsch. The class, which is taught three periods in the day, has 36 enrolled. Each one has a chance for actual practice behind the wheel of the new Pontiac as well as classroom practice. The car presented to the school by Mr. John Sacco of Ingram is equipped with dual controls to assure safety during the student driving. The driver gets an opportunity to receive his license when the state officers visit the school at the completion of the term. Mr. Ivo Kirsch shows Nancy Brown how to start the car. while Carol Hawkins and Robert Scott look inside, Betty Porche watches from the rear seat. The life you save ma be your own Carol Hawkins tries her hand at parking, and Robert bury, and Beverly Birch. These students are preparing Scott acts as back seat driver. Instructing from outside for their driver's test, which is given at the completion the care are, left to right, Nancy Cahall, Alberta Han' of each semester. ,f ? l mm Z' Below are shown Miss Muriel Findlay seated let Mr. Lloyd Russell, Mr. Larry Danver, and Mr, Fred d l me . Mrs. and Miss Helen D1 kin seated right who turn the Bode, who pro uce musce n girls into graceful creatures Standing let to right are matron, is seated center. v Left. Dick Lee and Dave NlcDowell prepare to out' jump each other in an intrafmural basketball game as Fred Meinzer gets set to toss the ball, Because we believe that a strong mind in a healthy body is the goal of all education, each Langley student is required to participate in our physical education program. There are formal and informal activities for both boys and girls. Among the formal activities are hygiene, pool, and classes in physical exercise, Just for fun are basketball, volleyball, and mushball. The courses vary according to the grade of the studentg ninth and eleventh grade students take hygiene, and tenth and twelfth graders take only gym and pool. Langley students are health Ida Rhodes, QL In September, we were excited at being seniors, now we pause to look back and think of the many things we have done. Our activities, clubs, sports, and services to the school, 'qi the many friends and acquaintances we have made and the lasting friendships we have formed. Being a senior made us feel much privileged, and as we reminisce, we are proud of the accomplishments and the efforts we have made in our high school years. IDR -vu . x., C' Jil :f ' -, ar A .ui-. Q gi L I I ' if ,y These are the four, left, who had the honor of leading the june graduating class. From left to right they are Joseph Fillip, Theresa Owcf zarzak, john Kline, and Don Irwin, the vicefpresident, secretary, treasurer, and presif dent, respectively. At times it seemed a job, but the rewards were many. Our able sponsors, Mr. Vfayne Mong, January class sponsor, and Miss Maud Clayton, sponsor of the june class, discuss the plans for the Stardust Ball, our Senior Prom, held in the Urban Room at the Vv'illiam Penn Hotel on November 30. We chose to lead us Capable leaders of the january graduating class are. from bottom to top. Beverly Birch. Roherr jenkins. Robert Knapp. and Richard ldneaphcr. -curct.iry. treasurer, vicefpresident. and president respectively. These four were the in-piratiun for the glass that planned a senior Recognition Day and cuntrihutcd one hundred dollars to start a scholarship fund. i 5 . s Z' I GILBERT AUGUSTINE 80 Kearns Street 20 Sconng as Mark m class play Gxlbert hopes to enter college to study electromc engmeermg BEVERLY BIRCH 82 Vare Street 5 Plans to take home economxcs at Muskmgum Langleyan Staff 2 3 4 Class Presldent 3 Bdxtor of Langleyan 3 Bdxtor Year Book 4 Class Play 4 Class Secretary 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety 4 Drxvmg 4 NANCY CAI-IALL 1520 Steuben Street 5 A wlllowy blonde possessxng a sense of humor Nancy loves babxes and hockey Langleyan Staff 2 3 4 Coedxtor of Langleyan 4 Natlonal Honor Socxety 4 Drnvmg 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 JOHN EWALT 3301 West Carson Street 4 Qulet and conservatlve John lxkes horseback rldmg SWlmmlhg Club 3 H1 Y Club 4 JOSEPHINE GUARASCIO 3250 Chartlers Avenue 4 A future stenographer who hkes to dance swrm and xce skate Drxvrng 4 DEWAYNE HILLMAN 1015 Faulkner Street 4 Possesses artlstlc ablllty Hls classmates thmk DeWayne will be successful an an art studxo Hxstory Club 3 RICHARD JACKSON 1226 Mutual Street 4 A typxcal horseman Dnck wants to be a vetermarxan ROBERT JENKINS 3215 Kedzxe Street 4 Bob never sand much but hrs mterests are many H plans to Work ln the televxslon Held Track 4 Cla s Treasurer 4 Student Councxl 3 THERON JOHNS 1307 Berry Street 4 Personahty plus Interested m cars Theron plans to attend Penn State College Class Play 4 H1Y 3 Chess Club 4 Langleyan Staff 2 3 4 Sports Edltor of Langleyan 3 Coedxtor of Langleyan 3 6- 'N in ag, 99' 1952 HI GH 'mais 60 LOV uv ONOP. K SERV! E Y il 4 Y- 'A 'A 'al' 4 3512 JA UARY HI GH mn, its O LOVALYY HONOR SERV - il A 'all 4 l' ESTHER JONES 3527 East Court Street 5 Esther enjoys dancmg and skating in her spare tlrne She plans to be a receptlonnst Sketch Club 4 Ofhce Assxstant 3 4 ROBERT KNAPP 1248 Straka Street 4 Bob w1ll go a long way wnth hxs wonderful voxce Track 2 3 4 Student Councxl 2 A'Cho1r 2 3 4 Vocal Ensemble 2 3 4 Class Vxce Presldent 4 DANIEL LARIMER 21.1 Radclxife Street 4 Claxmmg the lxstmctlon of the tallest boy quxet Dan lxkes all sports Drxvmg 4 DONALD MCKEEN 1107 Moyer Street 4 Don likes to hunt and Hsh In fact all outdoor sports attract hxm Stamp Club 2 AILEEN MAZZIE 902 Sutherland Street 4 Sports are her favorxte pastlme Shes a terrxfic bowler who xs hard to beat Servxce Club 2 3 Dlstnbutlve Educatlon 4 HARRIET MILLER 2738 MlddlCt0WH Road 5 Petlte and cute her wmnmg personahty makes fnends easxly Gxrls Chorus 2 ACho1r 2 3 4 Class Secretary 3 Vocal Ensemble 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 Asslstant to Vice Prlncxpal 4 CLAIR D NEIL 2712 Glenmawr Avenue 4 Interested and capable m art Clair plans to make art hxs career Masquers Club 2 Swxmmmg Club 3 4 Natxonal Class Play 4 RICHARD NEISER 1504 Evanston Street 4 Dlck has a fnendly manner He hopes to become electromc englneer Plastncs Club 2 3 4 BETTIE PORCHE 368 Independence Street 20 Bettne lnkes chxldren and would hke to work with them and teach them She IS also interested ln physical educatxon ?i IV' .QM l 5, , , s H' : . ' , , 1 . A , 6' C' 6 s .2 J- V '.'v 5 . '- . . . . 'v , . is K ' . Z . . , g . YA A, Honor Society 4g Manager Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 ' ' . an 0 .1 ' is Q in 2 f f 1-' 1 K l E 'X . I l K' Y ' C If . 1 JAMES B. QUEST 307 Stadium Street, 4 Known for his wit, Jim excells in ice skating and is a prospective skater in the Ice Capades. Plastics Club 2, 33 Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 3, 45 Hall Patrol 45 A'Choir 4. ROBERT SMITH l20 Elmont Street, 5 Bob is interested in photography and has already won prizes. Boys' Chorus 25 Plastics Club 23 Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 43 A'Choir 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STENGER 3038 Landis Street, 4 Bill learned all about girls in social living class, where he was the only boy. He works on his car in his spare time. HifY 3, 4. RICHARD UNCAPHER 3221 Ashlyn Street, 4 A great athlete who can do almost anything. Will attend college for physical education. Stage Crew 23 Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4g Class President 4 LILLYBELLE VALENTINE 2953 Sacramento Street, 4 Lillybelle will be an experienced worker when she graduates. She likes to dance and do almost anything. TrifHifY 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Distributive Education 4. JAMES WARREN 1003 Tweed Street, 4 Noted for his singing ability and curly blond hair. Jim is friendly to all. Cross Country 2, 3g Basketball 2, 33 AfChoii: 2, 3: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. JAMES WHITE 1731 Stratmore Street, 5 Sports of all kinds interest Jim. He plans to attend college to specialize in child psychology. Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2. DANIEL WILLIAMS 3200 Stafford Street, 4 uiet and sincere, Dan plans to attend Carnegie Tech after graduation 6 1 Q I 9 5 2 Foremen's Cllib 2, 3, 4, Driving 4. HIGH J, ffl W0 LOVALTV HONOR SERV! E Aww Vlgur Neal l rw r rllli rllhfmt ll 23211: -wider.: f1Tfl.Q Lai. the Semur Ruraptwz. he Pxctured at their lockers are, let to ugh! DeVv'ayne Hxllf man Mareella Smith, ,lxm Vv arren, osephme Guarasclo, and 1m Nkhxte. ,.-- A c f M ' iXa '- , , , , X- -3- u 'Q- ..z.:'f evf':j'f :f gb'- '..c-7 : X if :Xt Scmor Rccugmtxon D..ry, Drclc Uncaphcr present: the shovel to june Claes presxdent Don Irwm accordmg to cus- tom wxrh the challenge to udlg deeper. JUNE ADAMS 3641 Umversal Street Has a smrle for everyone good example of learmng to dnve rn one easy lesson FHA 2 3 4 Dnvrng 4 JAMES ANDERSON 400 Sloan Street 4 An ardent baseball fan ndes horses as hrs hobby quret but secretly a lot of fun Baseball 2 3 Hr Y 4 FRANCIS ANDEITS 731 Wymore Street 20 Frank an easy gomg lad may enter the commercral 6eld after Gday He was a whrz rn dnv mg class Drrvmg 4 LYNNE ANGELO 3114 Mrddletown Road Devrhsh cute and lots of fun Lynne never lacked enthusrasm at the football games Iangleyan Staff 2 3 4 Asso crate Bdrtor Aeronaut 4 Red Cross Qub 3 4 Class Play 4 A Chorr 4 JUNE-1952 r 'B su.. GLENN BAILEY 8 Werder Avenue 20 Appears quret but he rs qurte drlferent when you know hrm The good lookrng member of the Drstnbutrve Bd class HrY 4 Drstrrbutrve Bduca txon 4 ROBERT JAMES BARLOW 637 Hxllsboro Street 4 Bob plans to attend college and become a socral studres teacher As a hobby he enjoys prmtxng Football 3 4 Hlstory Club 3 Langleyan 2 3 4 Drrvmg 4 Sports Edrtor 4 JOAN BARTHELEMY 1121 Crucxble Street 20 Hopes to be a secretary Joan spends her spare trme on roller skates Red Cross Club 4 ROSEANN BAIER 3133 Landis Street 4 Sparklmg personalrty except when sleepmg m class sure to make a good secretary FHA 2 Tenms 2 Servrce Club 3 Showcases 3 4 Red Cross 3 4 Usherette 3 4 Class Play Make up 4 ELVIRA BARONE 2943 Mrddletown Road 4 Always on the move Vera can be seen jauntmg around Shera den rn her convertrble Student Drrector of Class Play 4 Class Play Commrttee 4 Secretary Treasurer of Home Room 3 MARJORIE BEATTY 3408 Allendale Street 4 Nrce vorce wmnmg personalrty The boss who gets her as hrs secretary wxll be luckv ACho1r 2 3 4 Tn H1Y 2 3 4 Drrvmg 4 Class Play Propertres 4 Vocal Ensemble 3 'ks L, ANGELINA BONGIORNO 2753 Sacramento Street 4 Full of pep never st1ll a mm ute Banjo always draws crowd wrth her wxtty jokes Semor Leaders 2 3 4 Cheer leader 4 DICK BREM 2905 Merwyn Avenue 4 Well known for hrs artrstlc abxl xty always has a smxle for everyone Track Team 2 3 4 Swun Team 4 Class Play 4 NANCY BROWN 2767 Zephyr Avenue A really pleasant krd pet peeve stacked lockers Qu DELBERT BELL 1732 Summerdale Street 4 Favorlte pa trme 1 katmg Wxll look good rn navy umform Hall Patrol 4 DOLORES BILLINGSLEY 3736 Haven Street 4 Pleasant smgmg voxce has artr trc ab1l1ty Drrvmg 4 Red Cros Club 2 NICHOLAS BODNAR CHARLES BERGMAN 1029 Newcomer Street 4 Chuck the bowler pends mot of hr txmc after chool runmng for Mr Bode Vrce Pre xdent of Class 3 Y 2 Cro s Country 2 3 4 WILLIAM BISS 775 Sherwood Avenue 4 Pleasmg personalrty and drs posrtron star tackle on he grrdxron pet curro 1ty what makes cars and grrls trck Football 2 3 4 Track 2 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 Swrmmmg Club 2 Student Councrl JOAN BONAFICE 532 Weston Way 20 uxet ln class swell to know and never rn a hurry Nrck has many frrends Class Presrdent 2 3543 Old Orchard Cxrcle 5 Seen but not heard sometxmes a teachers dream never wrthout her sweet smxle RUTH BRACY 20 Obey Avenue 5 An ardent sports fan Ruth plans to attend college and major 1n meteorology She enjoys classrcal musxc for relaxa tron AOrchestra 2 3 4 LETHA BRI'I'I'ON 410 Farrywood Street 5 Lrfe guardmg 14 her summer pastime never wlthout her cheery hello Semor Leaders 2 Vlsual Alds BARBARA BURNS 51 Baldwrck Road 5 Cute neat and full of conver satron Barb lrkes travelmg and skatlng tx s 2 'Z 10 ANN BURRELL 1223 Arnold Street 20 After G Day j come a telephone cuts a neat frgure Semor Leaders Club 3 4 Service Choir 3 4 plans to be operator She on skates 2 Red Cross Clu 2 3 BERNICE CALLAHAN 1829 Crafton Boulevard 5 The laughmg one of the crowd plans to go to Duquesne to complete her educatlon Re Cross Club 3 4 A ERNEST CALDWELL 217 Shadyhrll Road 5 For ver jokmg hrs loud clothes and art abrlnty were hrs trade marks Re Cross 2 3 4 Student Councxl 2 Class Play 4 DIANE CASEY 1928 Dale Street 5 Drane hopes to be a nurse She rs already an avxd baseball fan and keen dresser TrxH1Y 3 4 Vrsual Axds 4 Mr Hornrcks Olfice 4 E EDITH CYPHER 2338 Glenmawr Avenue 4 Llttle but mrghty Happy on roller skates keeps the lunch room rn an uproar A and 2 3 4 FHA 4 SHIRLEY DEMATTY 506 Grandvrew Avenue East Prttsburgh Pennsylvama Excellence rn typmg and short hand wrll assure her desrre to be a secretary Swrmmmg Club 4 Red Cross Club 4 Semor Leaders 2 A Orchestra 2 MISS Fmdlays Office 4 MARLENE DIECEK 408 South Mann Street 20 Enjoys all sports except foot ball at home on horse back FHA 4 Art Club 4 MAUREEN DANAHEY 1020 Elkton Street 20 Noted for her muslcal talent Maureen hopes to become a concert smger Her pet peeve IS bemg called Red ACh01r 3 4 Drrvlng 4 CLARA DENARDIS 317 Pensdale Street 5 Noted for her good grades Clara may enter college She ha always enjoyed workmg wxth groups of people Tf1H1Y 3 4 Natronal Hon or Society 4 Aeronaut 4 Langleyan 2 3 4 DONALD DONCH 1139 Steuben Street 20 Never wrthout hrs two shadows Foody and Lee Don plans to work after graduatxon Hall Patrol 4 H1Y 3 PATRICIA CLAPPERTON 501 Minton Street 4 Pat enjoys dancmg or skating She IS plannrng a secretarial career after graduatlon umor Hrstonan 3 Drrvrng 4 Grrls Chorus 2 3 MARY IO CONNOLLY 148 Wabash Avenue 20 Plans to attend college a glrl who spends her spare trme readmg and watchmg sports and who has many frrends Information Desk 4 S. -' I A Q I 1 - , o - e ' ' 3 L ' 1 A - , , 9 , 5 ' b , . ' 5 L . 5-j 4 , A - , ' d . 1 ' , 4 ' ' ' ' . . , 9 s. ' ' . A n s s 4 . . r b . . I h . , .l A ' Q . 5' 3 L , . ' . - zyv 'hu A 4. a My I . . , . . .B , , gl .... ' ' D ' . 1 ' ' . ' A D ! V . S . . , A . . ' . . I ' , x I ' , A , Q' MARY LOU DONOVAN 2934 Zephyr Avenue 4 A hearty laugh and sweet dns posmon wnll make Lou an able secretary Student Councll 3 4 Semor Leaders 2 3 Class Play Assist ant Dxrector 4 Mrs Hormcks Office 4 Treasurer of Class 3 WILLIAM DOVERSPIKE 2936 Merwyn Avenue 4 B111 1S known and lxked by all whxstlmg at glrls nn the hall I5 hls pet pastune A Chorr 2 4 Machme Club 4 CURT DURHAM 1543 Cumberland Street 5 Strong sxlent type wonderful to know keenly mterested sports and dancmg Hrstory Club 3 Baseball 2 'sr New IOANN DORBEN 3537 Fanrwood Street 5 0 who rs very fond of base ball plans to be a secretary FHA 2 4 Vice Presrdent 4 Drxvxng 4 THOMAS DOVEY 515 Farrywood Street 5 He IS pleasant to walk wlth and wxtty to talk with Tom never mrsses a chance for fun Football3 4 Track 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 Swxmmmg Club 2 Student Council 2 ELIZABETH ELENICE 7 oslyn Street 4 Her graceful dancmg abrlrty should help lead to a successful modelmg career FHA. 3 4 Tenms Club 2 Mrs Hormcks Office 4 BARBARA ELZER 1307 Chamers Avenue 20 Her fnends wrll always remem ber Sue for her cute ways and ablllty rn sports Hlstory Club 3 JUNE ENGLISH 330 Scotia Street 5 Personality plus always smxlmg Junes pet peeve shortness plans to be an mtenor decora or Tn Hr Y 4 GLORIA FERRARO 117 Sanford Street 4 Small and wntty Glo spends her lelsure time sewmg TnH1Y 3 4 Visual Ands 4 Servnce Club 3 WILLIAM ELZER 1307 Chartrers Avenue Lrkes to tmlrer around wlth cars quret wrth a dry humor everyone enjoys Track 2 Student Council 2 3 4 Foremens Club 3 4 DONALD FALKNER 123 Frustrum Street 4 A lad who cuts quxte a clever caper m the pool Don as also fond of baseball He has hugh hopes for the future H 3 4 DAVID FIGCTER 1841 Broadhead Fordlng Rd 5 Nice to know always draws a crowd when cutting figures on :ce Hall Patrol 4 Hr Y 4 THELMA GESK 726 Bucyrus Street, 20 Thelma, who enjoys dancing as a pastime, plans secretarial work as her future occupation. Senior Leaders 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Service Club 3. BARBARA GRANT 2117 Mazette Place, 5 Noted for her wit, Babbie claims baseball players intrigue her. Senior Leaders 2, 3, 4, Major' ettes 3, 4, Class Play MakefUp 4. CECILE HALL 60 Oakwood Road, 5 Our own Penny -personality plus. Her main interests are driving and the football team. Tennis Club 2, Red Cross 3, Class Play 4. JOSEPH FILLIP 3210 Faronia Street, 4 Little Joe with a swell dis- position spends his spare time singing at the Heights Cross Country 4, Vocal Bn' semble 2, 3, 4, AChoir 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. FRED FRANCIS 3100 Chartiers Avenue, 4 Fred enjoyed working with auto- mobiles and playing the trumpet. Band 3, Distributive Educa- tion 4. EILEEN GALIARDI 3107 Landis Street, 4 Noted for her flirtatious grin and neverending jabber, Slim plans a nursing career. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g Mrs. Hornick's Oflice 2, 3, 4, Usherette 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, .45 Service Club 3. JOHN FOODY 91 Oakwood Road, 5 Quiet in his own way, claims he likes sports of all kinds. Donch is his chief admirer. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN FRANGS 41 Roswell Street, 5 Finds tinkering with cars his favorite pastime. John hopes to work for the railroad after grad' uation. Band 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JUNE GEIB 314 Oregon Street, 4 June has been a familiar mem- ber of the Library Club. She also likes to dance and skate. Library Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES.GRAHAM 3318 Eliska Street, 4 Crazy about hillbilly music and dancing, Jim will wear bell' bottom trousers after GfDay. Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 45 Hall Patrol 4, Band 3, 4. CHARLES GROSS 55 Independence Street, 20 Quiet, pleasant, lots of fun, Chuck will major in physical education at college. JOHN HAMER 3124 Allendale Street, 4 Nice to know, rather shy, Jack is always ready to offer rides in his car. Swimming 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Distributive Education 4. ll SHIRLEY HILDENBRAND 44 Maxnsgate Street 5 Wxll always be remembered for her beautxful volce hopes to do secretarial work Dnvmg 4 ACho1r 3 4 Vocal En emble 3 4 JOHN HOFFMANN 3021 Mxddletown Road 4 Always wxllmg to gwe a buddy a nde ln hrs new cars ohn made an excellent school leader Student Councxl Presldent 4 Swlmmmg Club 4 Swxmmmg Team 4 Band 2 3 4 JESSIE HUNT 1208 Oxford Street 5 Called Irma by her friends Jessxe enjoys hstenmg to western melodxes She dxd a neat job of ushermg for the class play Ushers 4 RONALD HAMER 3124 Allendale Street 4 Orpel was a guard for the football team always ready for a Joke Football 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 StaeCrew3 4 HxY2 3 4 RUTH HARVEY IH79 Cumbcrlxnd Street Boot plea mp way and enc of humor will make her pop ular when he becomes a nur e Semor Leader 2 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Servxce Club 3 Swlm ming Club 4 CAROL HAWKINS 1115 Sutherland Street 4 Remembered a Gram ln the class play Carol hopes to be come a nurse ln the future H1 tory Club 3 Clas Pay 4 Service Club 3 Counselors Office 4 Usherettes 3 4 DONALD HANYO 3135 West Car on Street 4 Donnle an ardent ba eball and football fan occasxonally pushes a pencxl on art paper Hrs favor lte penod was lunch BEVERLY HAUGER 3016 Allendale Street Cute fncndly would luke to be a ccretary for a handsome bo angleyan Staff 2 3 Aeronaut 4 AChOlf 2 3 4 Tr1H1Y 3 4 Dnvmg 4 Serv xce Club 4 Vocal Ensemble 4 MARY ANN HAWKINS 1702 Steuben Street 5 Commerclal art wlll be Mary ns alm ln lfe She IS curxously mtere ted m tropxcal Red Cross Club 3 Drrvmg 4 CAROLE HIRSCHINGER 645 Hxllsboro Street 4 Carole admxred for her beau txful eyes plans to be married after graduatxon Tr1H1Y 3 4 FHA 2 In formation Del: 4 Swlmmmg Club 2 RICHARD HOPKINS 3121 Fadette Street 4 Easy gomg and a smooth dancer Dlcks soft volce mtrlgues the glrs Swrmmmg Club 3 4 Stage Crew 2 3 4 Swxmmmg Team CAROLYN HURST 1208 Merryheld Street 4 Her crowmng glory and beau trful clothe plus her personal :ty made her ever o popular wrth the entxre class Tn H1 Y 3 4 Vlce Presxdent of Home Room 3 DONALD IRWIN 3531 Old Orchard Circle 5 Whitey heads the class with a winning personality' star full' back on the gridiron Football 3 4 Basketball 2 Choir 2 H Vocal Ensemble 4 Student Council 2 4 Class President 4 WILLIAM JONES 215 Shadylull Road 5 Always joking played Kerry in the class play Bill plans to lead the Life of Riley after G Day Foremens Club 2 3 Re Cross 3 Swimming Club Class Play 4 Hall Patrol 4 THERESA KASMER 228 Sagamore Street 4 Our co captain of the Cheer leaders Wants to be a stenog rapher seen in a maroon 77 hot rod convertible Cheerleading 3 4 Seni r Leaders 2 Driving 4 SHIRLEY ANN JONES 916 Gibson Street, 20 With sewing and sports as her hobbies Shirley Ann plans to be a bookkeeper Red Cross Club 3 Service Club 3 JO ANN JORDAN 3316 Fairwood Street 5 Known to the class for her intelligence Jo divides her spare time between music and math Library Club 2 4 Red Cross 3 4 AOrchestra 2 Class Play 4 Aeronaut 4 ADRIENNE KASPER 2740 Bergman Street 4 An enthusiastic driver Adri enne is an ardent sports fan She did an excellent job as Exchange Editor for the Lang leyan Tr1H1Y 3 4 Aeronaut 4 Langleyan 2 3 4 K 5 WALTER KAYMARK 2818 Straka Street 4 Likes to read spends his spare time racing around in his car H1Y 3 Red Cross 4 NORMA KENNEDY 3255 Slope Street 4 Full of fun enjoys reading skating and dancing hopes to be a secretary ri H1Y 2 4 Servic Club 4 unior Prom Commit tee 3 GENE KLINE 1547 Clairtonica Street 5 A whiz on roller skaes Girls envy Gene his curly hair Fv WILLIAM KELVINGTON 2738 Glenmawr Avenue 4 Joker of the class Bill practices for track by chasing after girls Stage Crew 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Cross Country REGIS KILLMEYER 1010 Wymore Street 20 His love for baseball has aided him in choosing his future occupation as a professional ball player Baseball 2 3 4 Langleyan 4 Driving 4 JOHN KLINE 2921 Middletown Road 4 Treasurer of our class Jack is a whiz at figures The Langleyan Staff could never have done without him Red Cross 4 Langleyan 3 4 FREDERICK KLINGLER 2456 Potomac Avenue 16 Known to all as a hearty football player Fred never has tlme for a harr cut F otball 3 4 Tra k Swxrnmmg Team Manager 3 Stage Crew 2 3 4 RICHARD KRAMER 2812 Bergman Street 4 Always wrllmg to lend a hand on stage Dxclrs pet peeve g1rls' Hall Patrol 4 Stage Crew 3 4 Student Council 4 Band RALPH KRISS 500 Faxrywood Street 5 Maybe a career ln the Arr Force IS m store for Ralph H1 Y 4 Vrsual Ards 4 WILLIAM KNAPP 744 Farr tone Street 4 Draftmg w1ll be Bxlls arm at college ACho1r 2 3 4 Vocal En em e 2 3 4 VAL JEAN KRINER 31 Hodgson Avenue 5 Her chief ambntxon rs to be a hostess for the railroad greatest mterest rs baseball Trl H1 Y 4 Drxvmg 4 MARIJANE KURY 233 Hollywood Street 5 Marxjane a pretty blonde rs an actrve member of Tr1H1Y In the future she plans marrrage as a career Tr1HrY 2 3 4 Servrce Club 3 AChoxr 2 3 K DELBERT LAWSON llll Emporra Street 4 Capable leader who plans to be an electncal engineer hobby IS musrc Langleyan 3 4 Assocxate Edrtor 3 Edrtor 4 Class Play 4 Natronal Honor Society 3 4 MORRIS LINDSAY 91 Baldwrck Road 5 Always dashrng around trymv to meet that Langleyan dead lme Popular wrth everyone Langleyan 2 3 4 JOAN LOWRY 221 Trtus Street 20 Whale sports occupy her free trme Joan also lakes to cook Trl H1Y 2 4 RICHARD LEE l277 Clarrhaven Street 5 Class comedran always falls asleep rn class but he I5 smarter than he acts Swrmmmg Team 2 3 4 Track 2 4 Swrm Club 2 3 4 AUDREY LINDSTROM 93 Evans Avenue 5 Audrey easy gorng and likable enyoys cookmg and sewrng junior Hrstonans 3 SHIRLEY LYONS 427 Hammond Street 4 Smart dresser who peps up gym classes wrth her practical jokes Shirley enjoys sewrng plans to work after G Day ROBERT NlcCLURE 1351 Jeffers Street 4 A qunet boy Bob works hard at vxsual ands and serves faxthfully on the hall patrol Vxsual Aids 3 4 Hall Patrol JOHN McCONNELL 1253 Straka Street 4 lohn who as mterested In en gmeenng wxll attend college Stage Crew 2 3 4 BERNADEITE McMAHON 1208 Stanhope Street 4 Bernie with her bubbling per sonalnty Ends making Pxercy nervous her great delnght Secretary of School 4 Tn H 2 3 4 Servnce Club 3 Canteen Committee 4 Mrs Hornlclt Ofllce 4 Dnvlng 4 Bl:'I'I'Y HELEN McCOLLUM 3123 Bergman Street 4 Cuts a neat rug on the dance floor Betty seldom mnsses a football game She xs always m there cheenng Cholr 2 3 4 umor Achievement DAVE MACDOWELL R D 1 Oakdale Pennsylvama An all around sports fan Mac feels nght at home behmd the wheel of a car Movxes make quite a hut with hxm H1 Y 4 DORIS McMURRAY 2954 Merwyn Street 4 Pepplest of the cheerleaders Sure to go far m llfe because of her pleasant smnle and dxs posltnon Masquers 2 Langleyan 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Cheerleader 3 N JANICE MANTLER 3400 Allendale Street 4 loanna of class play fame Janice enjoys playmg the pxano and smgxng ACho1r 2 3 4 Usher3 4 Aeronaut Typxst 4 Class Play 4 Masquers Club 2 Vocal En sem le 2 3 4 Dnvnng Service Club 3 MARY ALICE MAXWELL 1329 Tyndall Street 4 Tall and starry eyed all around pal to everyone She plans to attend college after Gday Red Cross Club 3 4 Senior Leaders 2 Lxbrary Club 2 3 Swxmmlng Club 2 Student Council 3 FREDERICK MEINZER 412 Faxrywood Street 5 Seems to be serxous but pos sesses a very mxschlevous smnle Baseball 3 4 Hxstory Club 3 RUSSELL MAURER 3318 Francisco Street 4 The grant of the class Russ plans to major m physics f he passes mg enjoys teasmg the gxrls Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 3 4 ABand 2 3 CHARLO'I'I'E 1513 Tyndall Street 4 Efhcnent and frlendly will make a perfect nurse Dnvmg 4 Hxstory Club 3 Class Play Props 4 Lnbrary ENIIL MEMMO 1900 Ovxd Avenue Emxl enjoys everythmg espec rally bexng teachers pest H plans to study forestry after graduatxon Hall Patrol 4 Swxmmmg Team 3 4 Sw1mm1ng Club 3 4 Plastxcs 2 ui Q1 YS SHIRLEY NOLEN 2625 Center Street 5 Plans to make a career of 1oum alnsm would like to attend col lege lh order to complete her wlsh Semor Leaders 4 Dnvmg 4 DALE OTTO 2012 South Court ulet shy never xn a hurry Dales mam mterest IS gxrls Swxmmmg 2 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 4 JOAN PALILLA 121 Frustrum Street Enjoys dancmg and sports Plans to be a dancxng mstruc or for Arthur Murray A Chonr 4 42 EDWARD MORGRET 1402 Iustxne Street 4 After graduatlon Ed plans attend college and major m physxcal education He 15 mter ested IH all sports Cross Country 3 4 Track 3 4 Swlmmlng Club 2 3 4 MARTHA ANN MORRIS 3533 Old Orchard Cxrcle 5 Martha sells those after lunch appetlzers always calm and quxet but never forgotten Llbrarlan 3 4 MARGARET MURPHY 1309 Straka Street 4 Known to all for her natural blonde hanr Murph wnll suc ceed because of the luck of the Irish Masquers 2 Tennis Z Serv lce Club 3 Usherettes Tn H1 Y 4 Class Play 4 Aero naut Stall' 4 LUCILLE ORMAY 40 West Prospect Avenue 5 Ulet but fun sure to make her goal ln lnfe to be a puma ballerma ACho1r 3 4 Drwmg 4 THERESA OWCZARZAK 900 Wymore Street 20 Natural model m the class play Tess possesses a pleasing per sonahty She plans a commercnal career after G Day Class Play 4 Natxonal Honor Socxety 3 4 Aeronaut 4 Olice 4 ALBERT PAYNE 1446 Barr Avenue 5 Tall trxm ternflc but never a hurry Langleys Bob Lemon Baseball 2 3 4 Stu ent Councxl 3 History Club 3 DONNA MORIARTY 1921 Kearn Avenue 5 Known Dmgbat to her frxende her athletlc abxlxty excelled by none Semor Leaders 2 3 4 Swlm mmg Club 2 4 Langleyan Typlst 3 Mxs Dl4lilI1S ASSIQI a 4 Student Councll 3 Aeronaut 4 JO ANN MOWER 817 Crucxble Street 20 o who always says the unex pected wxll engage ln secre tanal work m the future For relaxation she enyoys llstenmg to popular music Drlvmg 4 BERNARD NOEL 1409 Mutual Street 4 Spends his lexsure txme playmg the trombone or plannmg stu dent councxl dances He lxkes to tmker wxth cars too Band 2 3 4 AOrchestra 2 3 4 Hxstory Club 3 Vnce President of School 4 Xb BERNICE PERELLA 1126 Moyer Street, 4 Striking as Mavis in the class play, Bernie possesses a spark' ling smile. She is a very clever seamstress National Honor Society 3 4 Class Play 4 Office 4 Aeronaut DONA PIERCE 1525 Evanston Street 4 The thtunning model in e class play claims dimples are a beauty spot Senior Leaders 2 Red Cross Club 3 Tr1H1 Y 4 Driving 3 Class Play 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 JOHN REGAN 3817 Kelvin Street 4 Johns interests center around sports especially football and track JOHN PETH 125 Elmont Street, 5 An active member of the stage crew, ack is also interested in radio. Stage Crew Z 3 4- Aero naut 4 MARLENE PINAK 604 Noblestown Road 20 An attractive blonde with a pleasing personality Marlene played Mavis in he cass Pal' Red Cro s Club 2 3 4 Class Play 4 ACh01f 4 Aeronaut 4 KINLEY RICHARD 3124 Ashlyn Street 4 Quiet courteous and depend able Kmley plans to attend business school after G day Football 3 4 Track 2 AChoir 2 3 4 Vocal E semble 3 4 Red Cross Club MARY RIZIK 201 Stanhope Street 4 DONALD ROHALL 427 Fairywood Street 5 A neat dresser who always smiles Mary likes to dance Senior Leaders 3 Service Club 3 Langleyan Staff 4 Driving 4 Orchestra 2 GLADYS ROOS 634 Vmemont Street 5 Gladys whose typing ability is tops plans a secretarial career She was secretary of Tri Hi Y FHA 2 Oflice 4 Service Club 2 3 Aeronaut 4 JOSEPH ROSENWALD 3O31f2 Minton Street 4 Swimming rates with Joe The team will not seem the same without him Swimming Club 2 3 4 Swimming Team 3 4 Don who is quite an athlete expects to attend college after graduation Cross Country 3 4 Track 3 4 Swimming Team 3 H1Y 4 Student Council 4 RUTH ROSE 2822 Bergman Street 4 An avid baseball fan who en joys reading Ruth will attend college A hoir 2 3 4 Tri Y 3 4 Class Play 4 WILLIAM ROTH 1267 Steuben Street 20 Bill spends his leisure time rid mg horses For a career he prefers mechanics Hall Patrol 4 1 MARJORIE SALISBURY 17 Sterling Street 5 Her keenest Interests are mak mg her own clothes and cattmg around In her dad s car Tr1H1Y 3 4 Red Cross 3 IOANNE SCHMIDT 448 Union Avenue 5 o who excels rn sports would lrke to carry on with her com mercxal work Her mam mterest rs drrvmg Drlvmg 4 DOLORES SCHUBERT 927 Rue Grande Vue 20 Short and sweet, Dolores loves to sketch a necessxty for a dress desxgner Aeronaut 4 Langleyan Trl HrY 2 3 4 Drlvmg 4 SHIRLEY ss of 97 Sampson Ave Never a hurry lrley en a all types of e2 4 wwf MARLENE SIMCHAK 213 Sagamore Street 4 Agxle captain of Cheerleaders Marlene plans a nursmg career Tops as Joanne ln the class play Cheerleadmg 3 4 Class Play 4 Red Cross 4 Tr1H1Y 3 Servxce Club 3 DONALD SIPP 418 Sloan Street 4 Don who IS a bookkeepmg whxz lakes to follow sports Student Councxl 3 'fu DAVID SHAFFER 2785 Zephyr Avenue 4 A famlllar member of the hall patrol Davrd also marched with the Langley Hrgh School Band Lunch Patrol 4 ABand 2 WILLIAM SIMMONS 3601 Old Orchard Clrcle 5 Tall dark and handsome wxth fasclnatmg eyes somewhat sen ous but nrce to know H1Y 4 Swrmmmg Club 2 3 Swlmmmg Team 3 4 BERNICE SKROCKI 1344 Pntchard Street 4 Bermce should succeed nn ollice work for she has a pleasant manner unxor Red Cross Club Hxstory Club 3 Drxvmg 4 BERNICE SCHELL 20 Greenwood Avenue Neat well groomed Bermce has already tarted her career by workmg, for our vnce prlncl pal rates wlth us all Aeronaut Typrst 4 Mr Bern bards Secretary 4 LOIS SCHMIDT 1110 OSWIH Street 20 A lass wlth a sparklmg sense of humor Loxs excels ln sew mg Secretanal work wnll be her future occupatnon r1H1Y 3 4 e Cross 2 3 Servxce Club 2 3 Lang leyan 4 MERLE SECOR 1015 Sutherland Street 4 Full of pep always on the move Zeke portrayed the devxl rsh Greg rn the class play Stage Crew 2 3 4 Football 2 3 Track 2 3 Class Play 4 LLOYD SMITH I403 Justine Street 4 Good looking smooth dancer Smitty attracts the girls as his main interest Swimming Club 4 H1Y 3 Plastics 2 Hall Patrol 4 WAYNE SMITH 3309 Francisco Street Proof that good things come in little packages Often seen at the bowling alleys H1Y 2 3 4 Presi ent Class 3 Hall Patrol 4 LAWRENCE STONER 2013 West Carson Street 4 Westminister is Larrys goal after G Day His interests cen ter in Mt Lebanon Chess Club 2 Langleyan Staff 2 3 4 Sports Editor of Langleyan 3 junior Historians 3 Track 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Aeronaut Staff 3 4 11 RUTH SMITH 3417 West Carson Street 4 Ruth s love for travel will take her around the world enjoys ballet dancing and skating Tn HiY 2 3 Class Play 4 Student Council 3 Information Desk 4 MAUREEN STEIMER 2459 Craftmont Avenue 5 Witty cute center of attraction when laughing at her own jokes FHA 2 Tennis 2 Service Club 3 Red Cross 2 3 Show cases 3 4 Canteen 4 Class Play 4 ROSE MARIE TALERICO 34 Danvers Avenue 5 High stepping majorette who hkes to dance and sing future secretary Majorette 3 4 Driving 4 Library 2 3 4 Senior Leaders 3 4 Service Club 3 4 Girls Chorus 4 ROLAND TRIFF 3313 Francisco Street 4 Will be remembered for his outstanding performance Monsier Henri in the Clase PW Foremens Club 2 Class Play 4 KATHERINE UNGER 3032 Norland Avenue Excelling in sports her favorite pastime is roller skating. For her future she will be a secre' tary. Senior Leaders 2 3 4- Presi' dent 3 4' Swimming Club 2' Mr. Heilmans Office 4. DOLORES URICK 2763 Bergman Street 4 Always happy Dolores likes double datesg hopes to be typist. Senior Leaders 3, 45 Driving 49 Service Club 3, 4. I ROBERT TROSKA 829 Crucible Street House painting is Bobs aim the future For sports h interested in baseball Cross Country 4 DOROTHY URBAN 160 Clairtonica Street 5 I' Dottie has a desire to travel. At the same time she enjoys dancing and fishing. Library Club 2 3 4' Driv' ing 4. CAROLINE VENT URA 44 Wabash Avenue 5 Some lucky company will em' ploy Caroline as a general oiice worker. Driving 4. ROBERT VESTER 1007 Valora Street 20 Bob would much rather hunt wrth hrs father than do any thing else Swrmmmg Team 3 4 Swrm mxng Club 2 4 Presldent of Homeroom 3 IRENE WATTS 506 Parson Street 4 uxet and dependable wants to run a comptometer after Gday MARILYN WEYANT 3570 Falrwood Street 5 Marxlyn pl ns secretarmal career Her pet peeve ns straxght hanr after pool F H A 2 Drxvmg 4 -ri: ' J xxx! if GEORGE WATT 700 Lorenz Avenue 4 orge rn ere ted sport especxally football b ketball and wre tlmg ROBERT WEIFENBACH 1209 Cole cott Street 5 A member of the HnY Bob sported a flashy maroon Chev erolet Twlce he was vxce pres: dent of hrs home room H1 Y 4 PATRICIA WHLTE 1015 Tyndall Street 4 Laughs and eats contmually al ways ready to cheer the team vrctory or defeat Red Cross 3 4 Student Coun 2 3 Semor Leaders Swlmmmg Club 2 Drlvmg 3 Aeronaut Staff 4 JOHN WILDS 3533 East Court Street 5 Although he rs a happy go lucky lnterested ln sports an dancmg ohn wxll go far ACho1r 7 4 Track 2 3 4 otball 3 4 Band 2 Student Council 2 3 Vo l Ensemble 4 Basketball Manager NORBERT WROBLESKI 67 Steuben Street 20 A studnous young man who will work as a carpenters appren trce after he leaves Langley DAVID YINGLING 2955 Sacramento Avenue A H1Y member from way back Dave drd a lot ln burld mg up the club 2 3 E' 1' JOAN WILSON 3554 Falrwood Street 5 Although she enjoys dancmg and tcnms Ioan plans to follow a secrctarxal career BEATRICE WYCOFF 3034 Mcrwyn Avenue 4 A pleasant lass new to Langley this year She makes sea shell jewelry and plans to attend Eastern Nazarene College Lunch Checks 4 NORMA ZAPPEL 53 Wnnlock Avenue 5 Neat dresser pleasant to know Norma wnll go far because of her easy going manner Dnvmg 4 ?f ,X ks f n pu iff' 23,2 . gl ,f--' fffgj, I ,.,,,f47' ,nh -.L--of--1 -J-q-...4..,. Activities played an important part in our life at Langley. Clubs devoted to service and clubs of specialized interests took up our time in school and sometimes outside. Members of our Langleyan staff scouted for news, and the Aeronaut staff worked long hours on our year book. Student Council and the many committees were behind our dances, assemblies, and activity ticket sales. We feel that we have gained while having fun by taking part in the extra-curricular activities. CTI ITIES Some of our clubs stress service Passing room 119 on a Thursday or Monday after school, students often see members of the Langleyan Staff working furiously to keep up with an old traditionfthe tradition of meeting the deadline to get the Langleyan out on its bifweekly schedule. The paper came into existence in 1924 under the supervision of Miss jasmine Lewis. Since that time it has had only three other sponsors: Miss Opal McRoberts, Miss Margaret Giegerich, and hnally Miss Frances Smeddle. Working with Miss Smeddle as business manager and print shop adviser is the very capable Mr, Gerald Kavanaugh. The three editors, 26 reporters and three typists round out the staff. With a high standard to uphold in the National School Press Association and the National Quill and Scroll Society, the staff works hard for original ideas in features, news, and editorials. Members of the print shop prooffread a copy of the Langleyan. Left to right the boys are, Bernard Tokarczyk, Edward Reese, Bill Hagele, Frank Demel, and Bill Shimer. Right Bob Barlow sports editor and Clara DeNardis assistant editor count the letters in a head for the sports page After heads have been written by the stall, some are set up in print shop while others are linotyped Pictured on the lc t is Miss Frances 5 3: , Smeddle the Langleyan adviser check ll l ing an issue of the paper Miss Smeddle is the fourth adwi er ofthe stall' haxing taken over the position at the beginning - of the year ,ik-,U 1 11,11 '- fi ,JI ,-- ' , 1, ,M f 4 , I in i 5 - A ? fi? ' f , T0 - ,QQ . A f : ff? 1 .5 F f 1 1 ' 'f ,iQ'4'Z.L',' ' -A U 'rx I Q ' Q, 1 wgfv . .- s -' 7 , 43 4 Q ' :- :'s ' .Q .r.' ' QT,-.f f -A '. ,, yi-it . 1 1: 4- 543.4 5. ,ff Km if 53?-f3Jv.'- ' ' Ti 125' e. 4.5, f va A ef! , Q if 8 x il' ?!l MQ' N me-gi U is- Mag ki is The Aeronaut preserves school memories .1-4 N. ng 14 W'-1' 52 Maureen Steimer, right, and Roseann Baier are busily decorating one of the show' cases opposite room 108, These girls have spent long hours on the showcases. .iv Slwwn at the left are heads of various committees of student council. Seated, left to right, are John Hoffman, Susan Britton, Mary Lou Donovan, Barbara Pisarski, Bernadette McMahon: stand' ing, Bernie Noel, Dick Kramer, Don Irwin, and Bill Kelvington. This is the intercultural com' mittee of student council. Left to right are Glen Ber' ringer, Charles Gross, Serina Pitts, Linda Lewis, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hornick, and Emogene Fitzgerald. Student Council, above, left to 'right around desk are McMahon, Hoffman, Noel, Mrs, Hornick, Britton, Baier, Coakley, and Baslerg seated, Tracey, Rohall, Plummer, Elzer, Pisarski, Matthias, Burns, Stugan, Student Council is the voice of the students in school administration and progress. Funcf tioning noticeably in the school program and making recommendations to the principal are its main objectives. The campaign for the sale of activities tickets is its largest project. Impor- tant Work is carried on through various com- mittees such as the Ways and Means. Every Monday morning the school officers and president of each homeroom meet with McMurray, Lutton, and Marshallg standing, Uncapher, Pomozzi, Kriner, Donovan, Berringer, and Irwin. The Council is composed of home room presidents. Mrs. Hornick, Ofhcers are now serving full year terms. This year, Student Council hopes to improve itself still further through sclffcritif cism. It hopes to gct hotter reports hack to the homeroom through the presidents, so that they accomplish better homeroom participation. Hav- ing the Junior and Senior School meet separf ately is one goal, therchy enabling them to handle their particular prohlems more effectively. Student council speaks for students RM' :IJ To the left. the Hall Patrol, guardians of our rights and safety at lunch time, takes time out for a picture. Standing, left to right. are Dave Pick' ter, Dave Schaffer, Don Donch, Ed Kelly, Bill Roth, Don Rohall, Emil Memmo, john Francis, and Del Bell. Seated are james Graham, Tom Dovey. Lloyd Smith. and Don Douty. Hall patrol directs school traffic gl Left to right above, Delbert Bell, Sally Garner, Carol Reinhart, Patty McGuire, Carolyn Ventura, Peggy Clark, and Tom Dovey see that the dirty lunch trays get stacked correctly. The hall patrol, organized under Student Council, is composed of students who volunteer to help keep order in our halls. From this group Mrs. Hornick chooses a chairman, who takes the problems of the patrol to the Student Council meetings. Among the duties of its Above right, a prospective cafeteria worker asks her way downstairs of Ruth Smith at the desk. Each period someone is stationed there. members is to see that students refrain from running, that the halls are kept neat, and that students do not use the halls during class with out permission. Other members assigned to lunch patrol guide the students in keeping our lunchrooms desirable eating places. r-nf, S851 Read a good book from If the question were asked about the most important club in Langley, the answer might be the Library Club. This is a service club of 40 members from the seventh through the twelfth grades. Each member gives an average of two periods per week to assist in the library fn-is 'P 'if Above Miss Marie Zych l t ads ames Fabian in Ending material for a report while Mrs Ruth Henry looks on Robert Gumash and Miss Mary Fornwalt look through the card catalog Working mdustriously behind he library desk in the picture above le t are le t to nght june Geib jo Ann Jordan and Lorralne Weaver Howard Strodes and Shirley Landosky borrow books Le t around the table Janet Swanson Yolanda Edera Dan Larimer Lloyd Smith, june Geib, and Carl Burhenn do some library study while Charlotte Mehaffey, Dolores Pigoni, and Martha Morris shelve books. our librar and, in turn, learns many valuable skills. As the student becomes more eflicient, he is prof moted to more difficult and responsible tasks in the library. A trained club is a great asset and a very important part of a school library's program. When working on any setting for an assembly the Stage Crew always knows what to do. They are shown here working diligently. In the from 'row are Newt Craven, McConnell, and Harry Murray. In the back Under the energetic sponsorship of Mr. Oscar Belles, our stage crew is always on hand when anything is to be done on stage. With only 13 members the crew manages to provide unique row are Roger Beck, Kelvington, Kramer, Al Kearns, Bob Blakely, Ronald Eisenbach, Stan Craven, Secor, Bob Birch, and Peth. settings for practically any occasion. Among their other services that are not always acknowlf edged are lighting and sound effects and the painting and upkeep of the scenery. ln the circle is the colorful sponsor and inspiration of the Stage Crew, Mr. Oscar Belles. Pictured at the side are a few of the older members. They are, left to right. Bill Kelvington, john Peth, Merle Secor, Dick Kramer, and john McConnell. Stage crew labors behind the scenes 124- A W2 Sim? 2? .xl ia A ' m :A 3 e. 4- v. v- S . . 5 n 1 og :Th K .ar O an O 5 PO 'I GW L Others accent high ideals fswgh The Ada C. Park Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized Fehruary 20, 1951, and was named for a former teacher whn gave many years of service. All students with B Belnw. left tu right. Berniee Perella. Clara DCNQ-irdis, and Theresa Owczarzak speak un three of the require' ments for admission intn the National Honor Society. D. A I 2 7 F i WA SWE t PLRK cl,-FTE! -v hir Bunk presents her pen wma and certificate to Ruth Bracy while Nlaureen Danahey waits her turni Tliirtyfnine stu' W N dents frnin the eleventh and K twelfth grades were accepted intu inernhership this year. :if . 53 . Q Q average or hetter are eligihle. In addition they are selected for their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The first chapter was nrgani:e.l at Fifth Avenue High School. Belew. Delhcrt Lawson makes the principal speech at the induftinn uf new memhcrs at a ceremony given for parents, faculty, and friends of members, 'ZZYT' , ,.e,W ri , It , .Nl-.1 .3 + iiiiaeiiliiiirprirfeff-fs if ' i Red Cross stresses service to others To the right are seven people working on cigarette trays for the patients at Aspinwall Veterans' Hospital. Seated, left to Hglit, are Bernice Calf lahan, Walter Kaymark, Rose' ann Baier: xtandmg are -lo Ann Burrell, Shirley Def Matty, Marlene Simchak, and Marlene Pinak. An active organization in Langley is the Red Cross Club, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Kirk' land, who guides the memlfers through many activities. The Red Cross Club helps others, as Below, Lynne Angelo and Ernie Caldwell examine two japanese dolls. Lynne is reading the letter which came with the dolls. does the National Red Cross, of which it is a branch. To earn money, the club holds a Christmas sale every year The Veterans' Hospital is one of its many benefactors. Below, seated left to right, Priscilla DeWalt, Patty White, and standing, Linda Lewis and ,lack Kline, work on an album which will be sent overseas. Below, Beverly Lenz, Barbara Pisarski, and Yvonne Moore mal-ae plans for the annual Holly Hop sponsored hy F.H.A, if 7 3 left to right clockwise, Virginia Mclsaac, The Future Homemakers of America has as its motto Tovvarels New l lori:ons. This theme accurately deserihes the purpose of this eluh heeaiuse the girls helieve that in ligirniiig to live hetter today their lives .intl those of their families might he leetter tomorrow. Because of its extreme pofuhirity in Lingley, the eluh has three .ietive ehapters. Sponsoring the eluhs are: Mrs, Helen Caiiiphell, Mrs. Fmnegs Vloliiison, and Miss Beulah Hunt Eaeh ehapter works on different proieets and helongs to the nationail orgiinizzition, The F.H.A. symbol expresses the aims of the club. Below left, left to right, Catherine Lloyd, Dorothy Capan, Betty Matt, jo Ann Dorben, and Susan Schaum explain it to other members. Below right, left to right, seated are Roberta Garnett, vicefpresident: Pat Coakley, presidentg and Betsy Wilding, treasurer. Back left, Anne Marie McMahon, historian, and right, Pat Hewlett, ,LAW .I .Q i if-a- ' 'im ' g il H. A. plans for the future i I Q X , U f 3, 2' 1' 32 y MT I 5.3 K -.MQ . 'Y-V. ' . . W la mv? . + X 4! 6' 9' xi XJ A , T , '.5 m.,'m, M.. -V - --M-,,, Q. .. nv..-r..-. W X 1, 'A 6 ig-. 9 6 X' Kg v Y Q F W ,il 'X 'lm Ar the 'right are the officers discussing last minute details before sending the boxes. They are, from left to right, Bernice Perella, treasurer, Gladys Roos, secretary: Ruth Rose, vicefpresident: and Clara DeNardis, president. The Tri-Hi-Y, an organization for high school girls, affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association, strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com' munity high standards of Christian character The main project this year for Tri-HifY was to send Christmas gift boxes to an orphans' home in Zclienoplc, Each girl in the club covered a box. Pictured, left to right. working on their boxes are Margie Beatty, Norma Kennedy, Lois Schmidt, Mariiane Kury, Diane Casey, Margie Salisbury, -loan Lowrey, Val Jean Kriner, and june English. Tri-Hi-Y instills high ideals and to promote the slogan-pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions, This year under Miss Blyholder's leadership, the girls have worked toward the aid of the World Youth Service. A good citizen is aim of Hi-Y A Christian and service organization, the boys, under the direction of Mr. McIntyre, HifY brings together boys to create, maintain, strive to aid the Y in service projects. Getting and extend throughout the home, school, and better organization within the club is the main community high standards of Christian char' goal this year. acter. Directly affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., the Officer- ol' the Hifi' flluh talk over plans for a hig weekend at Racoon Creek. From left to right they are Bill Simmons. Don Falkner, Ray Ruhinosky, Don Hanyo, and John Ewalt. s Mr. Mclntyre. the HVY sponsor, watches as the mem' nosky, john Francis, Ron Borghini, Dave Fickter, bers of his cluh conduct a meeting. From left to right, Dean Metz, Ralph Kriss, Bill Simmons, Don Hanyo, they are john Ewalt, Don Falkner, Jim Creely, jim Aldo Giocondi, and Don Rohall. Anderson, jim Graham, john Tokarczyk, Ray Rubif I TL.. 1 5' ' A S 5 n Q Q ' Y 2 ' ' -'Z-1 1 1 5. B15 ' is gn' vg.X.Q-5' - . Y fi M f: 5 ig MJ-f 'le 'f.f5,1,-gefia' ' 3,'i2:flH-'7l- ! Y 7 nf' ' , rn 1 Here at the 'right is another section of the orchestra, Seated front row, Lloyd, L. Walker, Wilds, Schmiedeke, Hartmang back raw, Campbell, Duritza, I. Walker, Miller, Ames, Fleming, Tycozok. The Langley High School orchestra and band meet at different times during the regular school day. They perform at such gatherings as the class play, commencement, variety shows, assemf blies, and spring concerts, In addition to these, the band performs at the football games, Many of the people of both the band and the orchestra take part in the allfcity orchestra for bandj which is selected by audition and is composed of people from all the Pittsburgh schools. The members strive to create and maintain in each instrumental music student a high standard of musical achievement and cooperation. Band adds spzrlt to our games Our vocalists represented Langley Pictured left to 'right are fi1st row, Nelson, accompa- nistg Coleridge, Rose, McColf lum, Turk, Pomozzi, Wendell, Petrone, Nancini, Richard, Smith, Fitzgerald, Jackson, Kerry Hau er Hanbu s g 1 YY, Hewlett, Miss Jane Howard, directorg second row, Seng, Sweney, Miller, Wilson, Beat' ty, Parsons, Gregory, Esplen, Komer, R. Knapp, J. Lawson, Taggart, Mantler, Balloou, Lloyd: third row, Baux, Calla' han, Pinak, Samuels, Kelly, Fillip, Warren, Kriss, R. Lawson, Doverspike, Richard, Murphy, Horner, Kearns, Montergue, Wardg fourth row, Hildenbrand, Danahey, McClurg, Caughlan, Wilds, Burden, Eichhorn, jones, Ir' win, W. Knapp, Abell, Metz, Robert Smith, Bergman, Clark, Pace, Mabrey. Langley has a very strong vocal department, about the strongest in Pittsburgh. One reason for this is the A-Choir, a mixed group of 65 students who sing in the May Festival and who give the traditional Christmas program. This year, new maroon collegiate robes and white faille dickeys were purchased for the choir. Pictured at the left are Bob Knapp, baritone soloist, Shirley Hildenbrand, soprano, and Bill Nelson, pianist. All three have been featured in various public gatherings. ev? I QI 'f 94' if 49' v -v v Viv ' 9' 3- Eff f is -.- A V v Q v Q 9 a 9 9 R M ' ll Q4 mm .5 g l 1l-uno-'pau -2-ww ,..-,...-... .. .,............. :r-'- , --+3 ,.. '.,- ,. Tiff Q1 5 'Q ' 'ff' . . -, 1- - -x-- ..,.-.,., .,.,.,. , ,, , g , 4 HI.-:ivan-int. Hg- -,N147,, im4'ig3n4.LF ,N .X , QI, .1 W A k r K - . - .-- ,J ,,,:, 'My .. . ,.-5-- - f '!'iA,: '- -' . WL! . , -1-N . .i-gf 'Q+'?',Zf- .Jn ., 4 Q .-, Y- V , A 'k'2.M3.,h:,, And then sti Pictured at the right above is Esther jones, who is hard at work on a chalk winter sketch. Mr. Mong's pupils will recognize it as the Christ' mas decoration on the bulle- tin board. Above, Mabel Hartman models a clay figure as another interested member of the Sketching Club, Iohn Stubbs, looks over her shoulder. To the right, Fred Vester poses in Sketching Club for, left to right, Don Vaught, Jack Somerhalder, Eddie Wal' ker, George Cooper, Charles Schuba, and Frank Rutkowski. if 'i H Making its debut in Club. The aim of the students a chance to increase their general Langley is the Sketching group is to give nonfart do artistic work and to appreciation of art, The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mavis Bridgewater, has such projects as portrait sketching and painting. ll others are for un ib A Lf Y .. 5 ,J 4' l Xi ABOUC. Jack Maflhalli Bill Russell. .lim Korner. l0lm Russell prepares to set them oil' on an intramural race. Theil, jim Brennan, Caesar Cardamone, Lloyd Smith, This extra swimming practice makes the boys good and Frank Carothers await the starting signal as Coach material for the varsity team. d l x tio if ff. ,5 Y9rf L . Q. A 'Ai The Swimming Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Lloyd Russell, begins its fifth active year in Langley. It consists mainly of advanced swimmers who wish to prepare for competitive swimming. Stressing all the eight fundamental events in this sport, the swimming club strives for perfection. Possessing an active membership of 38 boys, the club aims to develop skilled swimmers for the Varsity Team. - ' i ' f --' e 'Iv' 1' i. ,V 2 ' is ff 1 iff V' ' ffl' 1' . Above, Coach Russell demonstrates starting form to 'Q L :wr the club, using, left to right, jack Marshall, Paul Bel- laire, and Joe Rosenwald as models. The club meets '- every Thursday. To the right, left to -right, Morgret, Lee, Memmo, and Hopkins wait to race across the pool, as Simmons, Venter, Samuel, and Wilds come in. PNK! NGLE g Aisimius -I Ill' .R mei g it mt. KV' -.si kgs .,-se .-yxr -.Q s N fi G? At the left are officers and some of the members of the Magicians Club mastering a card trick. Claudia Gardner, secretaryftreasurer, glances over president Dick Rein' hardt's shoulder as he and Ed Reese, vicefpresident, match wits. Also watching are Bill Huehn and Walter Podgurslci. Our uwho-done-its A new organization in Langley, the Magicians Club, sponsored by Mr. Leo Gutoski, strives to solve phenomena with a scientific explanation. Boys or girls from ninth through twelfth grades may join. The club tries to Hnd what each per' son's specific talent for performing is and to develop it to assure selffreliance and self' conndence. To the upper right are more magicians demonstrating various tricks. From left to right are Bill Ewing, AI Rubinoski, Bob Fleishman, and Bill Clarke. Demonstrating more feats of magic are, from left to right, Betty Wozniak, Tom Jessup, Beverly Mauk, and Kenny Eichhorn. They also perform for special programs. At the 'right Maurice Hart' man, Glenn Hilf, and Charles Len: watch Bernard Gardner as he is working at the jig saw, cutting a sharp curve in a swan plaque he is making. '7 gr- ' D Above, are Gilbert Augustine and Francis Michenzi, who are working with illuminated plastic. Francis is bending a letter to complete the Guest sign. A popular Langley club is the Plastics Club, formed in 1947. It includes people from the eighth through the twelfth grades, and, conf trary to the general belief, is for girls as well as boys. Under the leadership of Mr. Harry Making a tie rack requires many operations, From left to right are Ronald Knight, twistingg joe Rubinoski, examining a partg and Richard Neiser, shaping another part. Bailey, its members strive to promote interest and work in the field of plastics. They have found that plastics can make an interesting club and hobby. Plastics club creates useful articles V+' 72 -v' N ll! Above, examining products made by metal machine shop students are, left to right, Bill Elzer, Bill Shimer, Dan Williams, and Bill Doverspike. The Foremen's Club, under the direction of Mr. Harry Durkin, teaches its 19 members how to supervise a group of boys in various machine projects. Each Thursday morning, Mr. Durkin explains the fundamentals and sequence of the machine operations to be sure the boys have a Future foremen learn how to operate a lathe in club period. Left to right are Wil- liam McCartney, james Pas' satore, jim Thurston, and Bill Bews. The machine shop was recently redecorated and new equipment added. NA In the above picture, Caesar Cardamone, Bill Elzer, and Jack Couch check the articles they made in club period before starting a new project. thorough understanding before taking charge of their own small group. The Foremen, then, while learning to become skilled machinists also learn how to accept responsibility and run a miniature shop smoothly and efficiently. Foremen are tomorroufs bosses ..-Z .W ,-fi, 'IB' Football, cross-country, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball gave us plenty of exercise, both working for the cause or cheering for it. Sometimes we wong sometimes we didn't. We always gave our best. We tried to take the losses in the right way and were always ready to celebrate a victory. For the boys it was hours of long practice and training, but the thrill of taking part paid off for the long work behind. PORTS ',, f 1 Q- - -Q 1. ' f- f :hm ' '- Q g 44? 'K , Q, 0 QP' 1 .1 -J, 3' 'F' I A 4 W5 V f :Q ' I - . ' ' . wffs-7g:, , -f ' 1' , ' 'f v 5 4 , . ' , - f.f.' -'pf wif qu W , xv W,-1. ,, -. 1 - . 3-Q '. 4 hx 'L' , ,L ,331 , .4 4. 4 'em Y ., 1ff'- '- ,gg , , f - HQ- , - ' 1 5, ' v Y f n , . ' I ,t f. .V '-' A., . F' ,5'.'ff3zg.Q 4 i . ' I 1 A -, ' 'Af . .. .r ff: 75 1 H f' Q' , 7 , J ' 1 I 'je WL 1 'F A' v lg ,l V, -1, VIN , ,, - ' V gf ' ' -.gl Agf,jZ.f, ig, V 1 f- Q ,, fair, ,V A . 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'v 5 '- M W-1, Q. grsgz D 4 2'1 Above le t to right head manager Fabian and Roth are testing a practice football for proper pressure while Langholf and Vaughn hang up equipment This football season was very unkind to the Mustangs. Although the team was small in stature, it was high in morale and spirit, Even though it lost most of its games, it never quit until the whistle blew to end the game. Other teams out-weighed and even outfnumbered, but never out fought the Mustangs. Captain Dick Uncapher inspired his team in the back field, while John Thiel, cofcaptain, commanded the forward wall. The team lost seven out of eight games, and the one they won was nonfleague. Dick Uncapher received the most valuable player's award. Pictured above, front row, left to right, are: John Thiel, Don McCreary, Don Hillegas, Bill jones, Larry Stoner, John Regan, Bob Barlow, Russ Mauer, Dick Uncapher, Ronnie Hamer, Don Irwin, Tom Dovey, John Wilds, Caesar Cardamone, and Bob Rogers. Second row: Coach Lloyd Russell, Stanley Hull, Lloyd Jenkins, Dick Skir' pan, Hugh Fleming, jack Marshall, Fred Klingler, Bill Biss, Pat Wild, Warren Kriss, Bob Birch, Bob Fechter, Merle Young, and Coach Larry Danvers. Thi-rd vow: Managers Dick Langhoif and Bob Roth, Herb Lutton, Frank Rutkowski, Don Klemm, Doc Kramer, Ronnie Gusky, and managers Bill Vaughn and james Fabian. Eleven players will graduate before the next football season opens its arms to another Langley squad. Langley's stadium played host to a stubborn home team for the first time since the new bleachers were built. Although there were defeats, this team, through the coaching of Mr. Danvers and Mr. Russell, racked up more points per game than any team in the last six years. After a march clown field, a Mustang is stopped inches from his goal by sectional champions, Carrick. Pictured at right is an action shot of Langley marching down the field against Car' rick. Fechter is carrying the ball as Bill Biss tries to protect him. Although the team was defeated in almost every conflict, its one win was the outstanding game of the season. Yes, it was the win over St. Clarisville, Ohio. For four years this series of games has brought the two schools together .gn R3 in a bond of friendship. The year 1949 was the only bad one for Langley, since it has won every year but that one. The '51 squad was the last to take the long trip and enjoy the delicious steak dinner provided for the team Left, the new cement bleach' ers are being used for the first time as the cheering sec- tion exercises its lungs in a cheer for the varsity. Right, Coach Bode, with manager Paul Briggs on his right, and captain Bill Kelvington check scores at a track meet. Under Mr. Bode's guiding hand, the cross country team tied for the championship in 1952. Endurance pays Cross Country is one of the few sports which are actually a test of individual ability. Many long hours of work and sweat are spent pref paring for the running of the long two-andfaf quarter miles. Fewer boys turn out for cross country than for any other sport in Langley, but under the able coaching of Mr. Fred Bode the team has prof duced a continuous string of victories. The picture to the right shows plainly the gruelling efforts put forth by boys on the cross country team. Bob Troska is shown reaching the Enish in a difhcult meet with Schenley. Bob was one of the mainstays on the '52 squad. , T.. VP. v O Q.-,Q-.L The picture at left shows the 1952 cross country squad leaving for a meet at Penn State. Top row, left to right, Coach Bode, Edward Morgret, Edward Walker, Bill Kelving- ton. Bottom row, Robert Troska, Paul jessep, and Charles Bergman. -,db LZ' f,' , Q' ,.- J a ,nfs ' fl , :.vf',3' ? . s ,fpfl- i - I ,Nj aj' L ' 41- ws-' V is ul' Jw ,' i KX ' 4 13 11 'TY P' Above is pictured the 1952 basketball squad. Top row left to fight they are: John Wilds fmanagerj, Winfield Burns, Charles Schaldenbrand, Bill Bookser, Bill Cypher, Jim Pomozzi, Aldo Giocondi, Richard Reinhardt fmanagerj. Middle row: Ron Gusky, Warren Kriss, Dan Owczarzak, Harry Kramer, Len Kozel, Kenny Lang, Don Hillegas, Ray Rubinosky. Bottom row: Bob Rodgers, Bill Jones, Bob Fechter, Dick Uncapher, Don McCreary, Dan Murphy, Ken Hobbs and Coach Danvers. The team had a fairly successful basketball season. To the 'right is pictured Langley's basketball captain, Bob Rodgers. A well known figure on Langley's hardwood, Bob led his team to a number of victories. We expect to see a lot of Bob next season, Coach Danvers, a familiar figure around Langley is in his eighth year of coaching here. Both his teams, football and basketball, are well supported by fans and players alike, He is known for his cooperation with officials. Finish in first division Pictured at Yigllf is Jack Mar' hall as he does a jackfknife. The man at the left, outside the rail, is the judge of the quality of the dive. Swimming team made little splash Langley's mermen had only a fair season, losing six meets. It is somewhat comforting to know they lost by slight margins. Coach Lloyd Russell was proud of the spirit and determina- tion of his '5l 52 team, Dick Lee placed Hrst in the breaststroke in the semifinals, and Dick Hopkins qualified in the semi-finals. L is 9? Back row, left to right: Bren' nan, Shaffer, Vester, Coach Russell, and Carlin. Middle row: Crothers, Neil, Hopkins, Wilds, and Russell. Front vow: Comer, Samuels, Mar' shall, Thiel, Morgret, and Cardamone. Cinderbugs suffer from man 'N -e S -S4 Yugi 5 9. 'laid x1-Q X- . .-. M,-sas 1 shortage ' md? s A .7 sf! ' g . Mi? 4, , ff, I , ' Left, Bob Knapp leads his J ,N-QQ s - ' M I .ay-If -4 k ,Gig .Q -3 - ' ' ' V' opponents in the high hurdle fl' A ' A ' ' Q r' event at the qualifying meet .X-11 r ,of-1 L --. - we ma held at Oliver Field for All' 'T-fi' v A .' . .- Langley's Ironmen were not very victorious this year, but their main object is always reached. To mold better physical and mental health and teach sportsmanship is the real goal Coach Russell is shown wrapping Bob Knapp's ankle before the qualifying meet at Oliver High's newly' constructed stadium. They are surrounded by, left to right, Bob Birch, Dick Brem, Ed Morgret, Bill Kelving- city Track meet. I -. -Z h affaff of track. Although this sport enjoys the least popularity, it demands the utmost of its particif pants. Coach Lloyd Russell is the man who transforms Langley boys into Cinderbugs. ton, and Dick Uncapher. Standing are Walter Podgurf ski, Ed Savrese, john Thiel, Bob Davis, Larry Stoner, Gene McKelvey, and Pat Wilds. QU U 'QQ Baseball team again upholds Above is pictured the 1951 baseball squad. Top vow, left to right, they are: Coach Bode, jim Perkins fman' agerl, Ron Gusky, Dan Murphy, Don McCreary, Regis Killmeyer, Bill Navadauskas, Bob Fechter, Al Payne. Middle row: Dick Keefer, Richard Devlin, Milton Wilmont, Fred Meinzer, Del Smith. Bottom row: Tom Milligan, Ken Hobbs, Carl Martini, Winfield Burns, and Bob Beavers. The last championship team was in 1947, and since then both Coach Bode and the players have been striving to bring another one to Langley. April April May May May May May May ........10 ll fffke l SCHEDULE Langley Opponents I South Hills...... 0 .. 0 Vocarional...... 1 .. 3 South..... 2 .. 0 Oliver... . 1 6 Oliver....... 0 South Hills South ..... .. 8 Vocational 10 7 honor of Langley High School Ui Vvyith a tough schedule ahead in 1952 Coach Bode is all set to start a rebuilding job. As usual, in june, graduation took a heavy toll of the squad, with most of the experienced players leaving. Al Payne, Regis Killmeyer, and Bob Fechter are a few of the holdfovers from last year's starting nine. More hopefuls from the fiftyfone squad are Fred Meinzer, Ken Hobbs, Ron Gusky, Don McCreary and Dan Murphy. Baseball is one sport in Langley which has always been well represented, and under the able coaching of Mr. Fred Bode, should produce a winner. Left, three outstanding players discuss the merits of a glove. Left to right, they are Al Payne, Bob Fechter, and Ron Gusky. The picture below shows the hrst baseman - Richard Devlin beating a South High runner to the bag. Devlin was a valuable player in Lang' ley's infield last year. I Z 2' 7-fa.. Q Pictiwed above, Coach Bode gives lastfminute instructions to his managers concerning their jobs. Left to right, they are William Cypher, Coach Bode, and james Perkins. Two managers are chosen each season. as C,-f M! 1 3 ,g Above, Mary Ann Hawkins and Delores Urick jump for the ball, while Ruth Harvey acts as referee. In the back' ground are Io Ann Jordan, Joan Lowry, and Carolyn Hurst, Anyone passing after school near the vicinity of the gym or field will hear shrielcs of excited girls. This is typical of Langley's girls' sports activities. Tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and mushball are run off each year on an inter' class basis among girls who take physical education. During the four years of high school, athletic points are accumulated in each activity and the school letter or certificate is awarded to those who meet the requirements. Katherine Unger, left, represents the typical Langley girl athlete. She rates among the girls as the one who possesses the most athletic ahility. She has also received the highest athletic point medal. ' s The dreamy atmosphere at our proms, the budding actors in the class play, and the thrill of at last having our own Senior day are all feelings or experiences which will bring back many memories. The Senior Reception, assemblies, class rings, and pictures all made us forget our work momentarily 1 and helped our days as Seniors fly by the seconds. Yes, it was our Senior activities that made us feel really grown-up. FEATURES We greet parents and facult At the left, Bob Smith waits to be served at the Senior Reception. Behind the table, left to right. are Beverly Birch, Nancy Cahall, Esther jones, Josephine Guarascio, and Harriet Miller. Refreshments were made and served in the gym by members of the Senior class after the presentation of a prof gram in the auditorium. The attractive centerpiece for the table was made hy DeWayne Hillman. . D Parents and friends of the graduating class meet with the teachers at the Senior Reception, which is held by each Senior class. At the left standing in the receiving line are left to -nglit. Mr. Charles Bernhard, Mr. Wayne Mong, Mr. Robert Angelo, Richard Uncapher, Robert Knapp, and Robert Jenkins. Passing through the line are Gilbert Augustine, DeWayne Hillman, and Mrs. Augustine. Each Senior class, at the beginning of its last semester, has the traditional Senior Reception. Seniors bring their parents to meet the teachers and sponsors of the class and to have an enjoy' able evening together. Introductions, entertain' ment, refreshments, and getting to know each other make the time go pleasantly. This year our Senior receptions were held in October and February. P. T. A. interests our parents At the right, Mrs. Harold Durham, presidentg and Dr. Mates, principal: greet parents and P. T. A. members in the Hrst meeting of the year, which is usually held in the court. Below. another scene at the parent and teachers reception held in the court shows Mr. Raymond Mclntyre eating and talking with parents. To the rear and side are Mrs. Dorothy Kirkland and Miss Helen Dislcin. .3 Langley Parent Teachers Association is an active organization which works in cofoperation with our administration for the good of the school and pupils. Each semester two oncf hundred dollar scholarships are given to a boy and a girl who are deserving in the Senior class. The P. T, A. raises money by holding weekly Friday night dances in the gym. J -ffl' .I ff W J 'X ff. D ,A-, nr QW ,4 , -oe. Q40 In the circle are Mrs. Harold Durham and Mrs. McNair, president and secref tary respectively, of the P. T. A. Both of them are serving their second term in the office. t Md The play's the thing i T Rehearsals, lights, makefup are the life of the aspiring actor. This was also the life of the double cast of players in the combined Senior Class play comedy, Don't Take My Penny. Miss Ellen Booth worked tirelessly to get near perfection. Working with her were Vera Barone and Mary Lou Donovan- Finally after a few months of routine practice, those two November nights came, their efforts paid off, and Penny's troubles ended. Below, Roland Trifl' as Monsieur Henri admires original creations on three models he brought with him. Left to right they are Thelma Gesk, Ruth Smith, and Donna Pierce. Left, the cast presents flowers to Miss Booth, the director. Left to 1igl1t are jones, Secor, Angelo, Sim' chalc, Gesk, Miss Booth, Perella, Brem, Pierce, Cald' well, and Hawkins. Below, Merle Secor poses as a gorgeous model as Bill jones, a pseudo movie producer, thinks he has found the ideal star for his movie. 4 Below, Johanna flvlarlenc Simchakl gazes admiringly at Penny fLynne Angelol as she tells her what a terrific hit she'll be when she goes to Hollywood. 9 Q ,ix I TEH 'U - . f ' 'Q P F- e ,--' 4 f A. D My 1 - . . i 1. ,Q A - flaw if J fi - fm. fc IV: 'Mf 1 L. g J xr fp D J. 3, f A ,eff .fgjf rw? lu, , ll A31 f' sg If 4 ' 'I' GLQ i K ' X? fav. QA Q V 4-+ ' X -H...,AiV f V X ....,-Q.. x 4162 P'YKL ' img-5 ' 6 5 '3Z.. I 91 , I ! .. IQ: i x -1 s n- X 4 f 493 1 35' uf ' 'jn-v-.....:,?' !,.- f Q, '::zf1P!ff'3f The .Stardust ball Above, Russell Mauer and Ruth Smith, Esther jones and escort, Mary Kirsch and Francis Andeits dance to the music of Bill LeRoy's orchestra at the Stardust Ball. Swirling gowns, corsages all sizes and shapes, and dreamy music were part of the memory left in everyones mind after the Stardust Ball, November 30, in the Urban Room of the Left to right, joe Fillips, Bill Elzer, Frank Rehel, Bernie Lauth, Donna Moriarty, and Gloria Merino wait for their turn to be photographed. William Penn. The Prom was closed to all but Seniors and their guestsg dancing was from nine till twelve to the orchestra of Bill LeRoy, Left to right. Mr. jones, Miss Neal, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Kirsch, Mrs. Horniclr, Miss Bridgewater, and Mr. Kirsch talk while they enioy the dancing. You and the night and the music f I N-4x..f Above, Don Rohall, jim White, Bill Simmons, Chuck Gross, Fred Meinzer, and Nancy Parks dance with their friends in the Urban Room at the Senior Prom. Seniors and their guests were the only ones in attendance at the first prom to be held in the William Penn for several years. Left to viglit, Harvey, Lawson, Mori' arty, Birch, Knapp, Pierce, Ward, Osternich, Andeits, Kirsch, Brem, class sponsor Miss Clayton, and Lutton receive prizes after dance contest. Aff' 1' ,i ,Y 2 . K .f wjr 5 1 '14-'Y-Q... 4' s x K .-,3 . 1 H , ' 4 1, WJ iilf: , 1 3 F Q 'L Q? We ff? f I iii' mir Fw I 5, 'fn gk I 5 1 1 'n ki . U. ,sf A S ,la Allendale Pharmacy Bob Appel Texaco Mrs Rose Baler Mr and Mrs A Barone Mr and Mrs Joseph Barthen Bealles Servrce Bartletts Modern Food Store Mr and Mrs R E Beatty Berme and Peggy B and B Restaurant john B1anca s Market Mr and Mrs Stephen W B1ss R C Brlant DDS Mrs W Brukner Burns Pharmacy Mr and Mrs Herbert Burrell Mr and Mrs T B Callahan Cassady Plerce Co Inc Corl1ss D1Stf1bUtOfS Corl1ss Pharmacy Inc Dletz Florlsts DXM Beauty Shop Dona and Jack Mr and Mrs Paul-I Donovan Mr and Mrs H G Doversp1ke Jack L Doversp1ke Mrs H M Durham Elllott Flower Shop Elllott Pharmacy Evans Grocery Store Mr and Mrs I G Fllllp Mr and Mrs John H FIHHCIS Mr and Mrs Raymond Gal1ard1 Gexbs Gulf Servlce Stat1on james H Grant Famlly Mr and Mrs L C Hall W Sheraden Hall Mr and Mrs George Hanyo Frank HHIIISOH Confectxonery Haser Funeral Home H1rsch1nger Dalry E E Horrell Beverage Dlstrxbutor John s Market Mr and Mrs H ordan Joseph s jeweler Mr and Mrs Leoj Kasmer Mr and Mrs Paul Kennedy Mr and Mrs A H Kramer Mr and Mrs Earl Krmer Wxlllam W Lmdsay Mr B W L1ndstrom Mxss Genev1eve Lukenas Marx fs? Petra1t1s Cleaner Mr A T Mascaro Mr and Mrs Roy McClure John J McCollum Mrs Rosalla McCollum Mrs Mary McMahon Mrs C McMurray Mr and Mrs F C Me1nZer Modern Shoe Repair Tom Vennero Mr and Mrs C Morgret Robert H Mong Mr and Mrs Bernard A Noel Pastorlus Barber Shop Mr and Mrs John H Peth Ph1ll1ps Service Stat1on Reeds Pharmacy Mr and Mrs T1mothy Regan Rxta and Bud Fred Rxzxk an Mrs R W Rose an Mrs John Schm1dt an Mrs Charles W Seng an Mrs David Shaffer Sheraden Bank Sheraden Drug Store Sh1ll1ngs Cleaners Sllvermans Mr and Mrs Andrew S1pp Mr and Mrs T L Smmth St Vlncents Dance Mr and Mrs J P Ste1mer Mrs Clara Stoner Mrs C R Uncapher Betty Urban Mr and Mrs Gene Urban Mr and Mrs H Welfenbach Mr and Mrs John H Weyant Mrs Margaret C Wh1te Mr and Mrs Albert W1lds E H W1lke Mr and Mrs D A Ymghng Mr and Mrs Zappel . . . . ' Mr. . d . . . , ' Mr. . d . ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dugan Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schmidt . . . Mr. d . . K ' Mr. d . ' . . J. . J . . ' Qur high school life is now coming to a close. blobs of all kinds, colleges or universities, homefmaking, and Uncle Sam, all these will he the near future for the class of '52 But with smiling faces and eager hearts, we, the graduating class, will meet the world, more mature and hetter pref pared to cope with the many difficult situations which will arise hecause of our experiences hoth at work and in fun during the years at Langley High School. s ,J '3?f5L 2 I? 01' 2 Y. I ., 2 4 va? 1 1. I x n Z A ' 1 , H --4 15' 4 uv L 'S v 1' aBU'7'7-' :flu bt X ' 1 . n un- ! if I Q I 1 :L ., V . J, 4 u y xki . ng x' B-X s .V .J - ,Q .-1 'i in ' - ,ff s 45 54 ' U 1 9, 1 ,.,. Q.. ir 2, 1 fl' . Y--. t wr-', 0 A gym' I , NTI- L' ' ' '4 .hh 3 ' K 4- Hn. vm- , A . 4 '- . 1 :ff .'?ff,, ,ffl- Q' ' , , w, '-..r'.., . W L lp,- ,v,l.1 .k-- . A h k1,T'u5i:. ,4 K 4 ,fs-,.' , . H, waxy. . fu. 5-4 , .-,r- ,A-1 x U.,.,. W., L, 5: . -. ,,-..-4 N., . V, ., , v ' u ' ' XG ' '- cuff: 'AC . P .' 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