Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 27 text:

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'

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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