Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 24 text:

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

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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

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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.