Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

. M ,. f--4, N 1 Lx: ' 11 '9c, V .V .Q M 5,53 X, N ,. grk? KL K, . gfk r f , -wa-3-.,,,f' .,-,Q , stan k . . -in ' ed-mm, ,Q 'M 15 'XF , af Y A Y L , all , P 2 'mlb 45 ii ,, LA if eff! X Www. - 25,21 J i Q ' LL,AL t A A U 'S 5' 'Ygxfg Sing ' y ' 'S ' if . . L. Kar' ,dnffvgl ,Q ' ?XSw- in V' Y . 3 W New ' Auf F 5 ' N, f 11 - .- pq r Nm gf' M l f i tvs yn ,vw f A .5 ww if rss? 2 Maw 4 if w 4. 'Ngxw -W ...., 'inf Aw, W QL' ' ,Q K, :ff ' JI 'E W ww I UBI On l'ittsburgh's western hillside Stands our Alma Mater: By the Ohio, deeply flowing Strong like the river, ever be. Langley. l.ang'ley, Alma Mater, To Truth and Wisdom, Thou th Langley, Langley. Alma Mater, Our hearts are true to Thee. I 'WEEE N t 15? il 'Y l I ' !,f' . ff 1 I - .Q f-1 L . L :X -rf' .pu Au Kxxtv V T -. W N-J L ... LJ M. nf' LJ, V' L X 'Ex lv ' C -XQ J ff, ri-LJX 4.1 si, V 'wi sf t IH C 6' ' :M Q X ' Y , 05 R N. 1 ' .1 e 479. ' Q1 qljgs-:js-QE-.EI -5 Q .5 .g Q: X,-7,2 'f S' ff .I 1 Q - -4. I 'J is-L J gtg, '-X ' 'X -Q .1 ntroduc 2,5 RFQ RTI ,pb F' x I if ff 4' 1 ,ff,h , f M ' X ' I N , ,. .7 2 , L - W . 1 1 f 4-'L1?'f 1,vf JL x, 'lj' 4 7 a , 1 1, f 1, 1 , I 4,11 I, 2 L, - f' -f,.. ,-. ., 1 -I ' - A , - 'PHE 1953 U will MW .l if 25 :g: is H - 5 g se 5 3 U 4 2 sz ig , M my M W as iii .L,M.W,.' , M f,, f,f A lv. W H 3 Ui-ar 1137? 5 q 355 255 Q, I . ' 'L J Ng 42 , J X ,Q Vg, 'MN --,A -- - Foreword l life at Langley, All through our high schoo ' nces we want to remem- we have had experie ' ' ecially, is full of ber. Our Senior year, esp ble things like the Class wonderful, memora Play, the Prom, the Senior Reception, and all the good times we've had. Looking through the pages of our Aero- naut, we want to be able to relive the exciting and the happy moments. Although we are we do not want looking forward to the future, d we would like you to to forget the past, an remember with us. ow we shall have taken Ten years from n , ' orld, and we may our places in the adult w 1' wpoint has changed, making find that our vie us see things in a more mature way. But ' book, we will t n the pages of our ' f when we ur discover that we still cherish memories o our Alma Mater. rwwa if 'I lv., fp-'fa-9- -ff I g 2 , ., Q as in 4-:J 5 for-. 1caa0mw 1 .www , 1 'U . 0 1 5 N ,MMM 5 , 2 g is 1 '53 .221 fz , 3 jf -UZ' N J A M , Q: V 5 3 ., gb ' -fg. 'it mf 5 S- QM5'2 ' X1 x - . . , , v pi K 7 mf? I V, 3 ' V J A I K k . ,,,,,.ff. . , . ,, -4 4 ..-A K , 5, .,. - 4 'T af At the Junction of Two Great PITTSBURGH AS A CULTURAL CENTER Pittsburgh has been known in the past as a key point of industryg today it is becoming just as well-known as a cultural center. Anyone who is interested in obtaining a college education has unlimited opportunities to do so in one of the many excellent institutions of higher learning situated in the city - Pennsylvania College for Women, Duquesne University, the University of Pittsburgh, or Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. There are many valuable artifacts on display in the Carnegie Museum, which is open to the public at all times. Each year thousands of students from Pittsburgh schools are taken on guided tours through the museum to see these valuable exhibits. One of the most outstanding displays this year was the International Art Exhibit, featuring contemporary art. The Buhl Planetarium, famous for its awe-inspiring sky shows and unusual science exhibits, also attracts great crowds of curious students and visitors from all parts of the United States. Pittsburgh is fortunate to have a planetarium, for there are only five in the entire nation. Concerts and symphonies at Carnegie Music Hall and Syria Mosque are attended by enthusiastic audiences of Pittsburghers who enjoy classical music. Every year the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra tours the city's high schools and presents free concerts for the students. The Civic Light Opera, which entertains crowds of Pittsburghers all through the summer, is sponsored by a group of businessmen that is interested in developing the culture of the city. With Pittsburgh's growing opportunities it may soon be more widely known as a cultural center than as the foundry for the nation's steel. Situated in the Civic Center, Carnegie Institute is always a place of interest. Every day many people visit its library, music hall, lecture hall, and hall of fine arts. Under a new director, the museum section is currently having a facelifting. Rivers P X '.- ui. 4 , ll I, II 1 if-l V1 Il 'E' 211 li: I! ' A lxla gl. lx! A lla lair ig l , ' E E - 22 ' li .n 1 wifi? ' 21,15 ifll , e ll! . li,-ll l 3' lf ' .Wu lvlys l,' all lxgllfy lllwml' :ii , ' TEA! JVM' V iw Lzlfff, 'fl i 1 Thtifl, A A .:x,vAAll,1- I acyl! - Ll 7. ,th 'ff M. ' ' I, .1 K 4- A 'ZX-,l:. l 1 .J , 5 f - if .LL1C ,r ,milf X , ' I, x H Q ll. A 1 I ' . fa A New lmullfllugfs uf gflezxnlimg' metal. symlmlic of Pittslmurgll, the mecca for I!l0Il0Cl'S movingg westward again becomes a scene of national interest. F steel center. are rising' at the historic point. The one-time The lfmx'e1'si1y uf l'i1Lsllm'g'l1's Vzltllerllal of l,ea1'r1ing is lm-au-dintheOaklzxmlrlisl1'ict,1l1et'ivic1'eme1wwf Pittsllurgll. The shaft-like lwuilmlingg, llme lmly SliB'Sl'l'L1llCl' university in the xwrlcl, rises fm'ty-uw swf-ies ulmvu its 5Lll'l'IlllIllllIl5.f lawns. qlwmi A , H MC lf!?!'i iillr sgpvv 1 1 ibigwts Viv 11iSil'3tl0n Q4 5252 ,D A f 8 -.h.. , 15' IN Eh 7,4 h A-. A fm. A ,p Q. 4 . ,4 i 1, Y 2.'W'2, ' 'wi Q: mfg-xx Q' w. ' 3' 'z V,N,f,. wnniw, 'A :zz If QM? 'vlfkzflgm 1. Q-w',L'f QM .AH UZ' f , . sp iljl' H!'??Qrkfi , Ein .F .4 5222121 wifi-uzfwi Q .ajQ,,,: - A 1, A Q.: , 'xr T A ,I .1 W .,,,.,.,-, . , gjiw. 'A Yi: 55274,- - sw b 1' 11:0 ,mfff 1 - ' i fy, - sw A 'efJ f gfliwf 154.441 Q2 ,IFA 'fi .. Y ' f .fi M I 4 L , :,,jxL . W sfM,,g,,3W,V4 ' xvgg gi , 1 . 4 ,,p,,. wgiwf. A W , 11 W 1 A-1 V2 ,y , . mf 71- ff 'wg ww 4M,x-wg, f k K K 4, ,Q -'L -L , - N19 Rywwf , I , ' -fd, ,,,,,, nd s sf. -I Fellow 4 Administrators .if 'T' Mrs. l-Ilizulueth llm-nick, pictured wnrkiiig at hex' desk, serves as Girls' Advisor and General Activi- ties Direetur. She sponsors the Langley High School Student 'Cuuiieil amd supervises the student health pi-ogrzxni. XM 3. . M12 Cliarles XV. Bei'iil1ai'd. our eiiergretie viee-priiieipul, who is showii zxlvove, came tu Laiigley last year. Mr. Robert Angelo, Yu- catimizll Guidaiiee 4'uiiiiselm', who advises students mi scghedules and juli prolmlems, is shown at the left. if it 'T' 4, 4 And Able Assistants 1111.5 111 thc Ulllfll. ln thc 1-Lrclc is H1 tor. 1 an-'IP -12? To the left below, Dr. Harry I4Ullil'9l', the school physician is shown. Mrs. Agnes Warthcn, the school nurse, is pictured i11 the center. The duties of doctor and nurse include state-mandated physical examina- tions, and bi-annual athletic exznninatioiis as well as approval before admission of students alvsent due to illness. Mrs. Ruth Ashley, right below, is i11 charge of books and school supplies. ibn The Guidant-c C'1.111111it1t-c. in lt-ft. 1-on fl sists of Bliss Isabel Bl:x'llVll1lt'l'. Kl1s Grace Jones. Mr. Leo ffltitoslii. 11:1 1112 Rtllftli Allglclw. licl4rW. Bliss l.1-i Vowan. chicf clcrlq, 411111 Nlzss ldn llz Ricco, z1ss1stz111t clt-12-Q. atrc snoxxii worlt Jay Browii. the l1o1nc and scliool x'1s1 d anced Physics Class dem- In an a v onstration, Mr. Leo Gutoski, sec- ond from left, shows Gretchen Horner, Ken Lang, and Joe Saber how voice sounds, spoken into a telephone, are changed into visible ' on the screen of waves appearing the apparatus. Facult 5- 3-Q :WG- izxifk. fl' gk M r. Harry Bailey Woodshop M iss Grace Bargesser English M r. Oscar Belles Mathematics d WV. Bennett Mr. Floy Instrumental Music tw- eip' ,Fl -t, 2 gf arf' Q Q .ns L ..,' Miss E. Isabelle Blyholder Mathematics .Q-0 Mr. Fred Bode Physical Education ,s 4 Q - J. , 3 Q I PVV5 3, ,Q 'G ' . wx . -a im., ' sl f . X, . 1, 3141 'A 'Z' .... ... f ' rl.. , 'W A.,,1A:Z ,,, ALLV ' Z If 4 ' 1 X .jaw 1 i if If X 9 VVhat would Langley do without its mimeo- graph machine? This machine, indispensable in the production of bulletins and special no- tices, is run here by Rosemarie VValasik and Pat YVilbert, students in the Commercial De- partment. Right, a bookkeeping class carefully Sets down f'ures in the debit and credit col- umns under Mr. Hcilman's direction. SERVICE C LUB .hx Miss Ellen W. Booth English Miss Mavis Bridgewater Art Miss Elizabeth M. Campbell Mathematics Mrs. Helen M. Campbell Home Economics Miss Emily Clancy Commercial Studies Mr. J. Laurence Danver Physical Education 5 W .xii X. Among many phases of distributive education Solving complex problems is paxt of the work of traimng students learn about the artistic arrange the trlgonometly class In the above picture B111 ment of dlsplay cases Above Pat Lang assembles Clark is explaining the solution of an oblique merchandise while Charles Shuba a talented ant tllangle to Pat Wilde and Ken Lang student makes suggestions fu VL Miss Helen A Dlskm Physical Education is Mr Harry J Durkm Metal Shop Miss Mary Isabel Epley Mathematics 'bf N ,' Miss Muriel C. Findlay Physical Education Miss Margaret Giegerich Commercial Studies Mr. Leo Science Mr. Ray E. Heilman Commercial Studies Mr. Robert C Helmbold Science QM I .ig lu 49- 4..- Q is mg Q' Facult Good Morning! says Molleen Peth, as she reads the bulletin over the public ad- dress system. Ready to sound the gong is Stephen Bracy, while Robert Fleischman and Albert Dietrich work the controls for the daily broadcast of announcements. Voting is important. To stimulate interest and to show how it is done, Gordon Fleming, Megan Lewis, James Shortley, Albert Diet- rich, Nancy Parks, Janice Smith, James Eagen, David Fife, and Joseph Fidelman act out the voting procedure. 13. Q. A Left to right are Dorothy Capan, Kathleen Valen- tine, Louise Smith, and Sarah Johnson, Louise, in her senior year, was a model for Horne's Depart- ment Store. Horne's gave Louise dress material, which she sewed under the supervision of Miss Ruth Husted. I 753-V2 -as Mrs. Grace lj. Jones Mr. Gerald S. Kavanaugh Print Shop Facult L. Kirkland Mr. Ivo M. Kirsch Mathematics and Driving 1 Mr Raymond C Nlaclntyre Soclal Studies Mlss Ewelyn L McCurdy Foxexgn Languages Mr Ray 0 McGahey Soclal Studxes Mlss Es elyn Gene McLaughlin DlStIlbL1tlV6 Educatlon this 'Y , - ' 415 , r -R. 1 fi 1' Mlss Opal McRoberts Englxsh K! Mlss Ruth Mane Metz Mathematlcs Mr. Wayne H Mong English Mrs. Eleanor M. Moore English E Mass Margaret E Neal Ar psf 'E' Dr Homer T Newlon Science if Mnss Jeannette G Patterson English ag, Mr James F Reed QL-' A' Soclal Studles Mr Lloyd L Russell Physlcal Educatlon JQIQG D l Miss Vlrgmla Sea right Head Llbrarxan Mr. Kiehl Shelly Commercial Studies Mrs. Elizabeth A. Shinko 'l Commercial Studies Mr. Winterling, above, is shown supervising Len- nie Kozel and Joe Spagnola who are working on one of their projects in mechanical drawing. These classes are designed to prepare boys for drafts- man work. .far aw , ,-W, 931 .', f 5 . . 'P' li 41. v 'err I g 1 K - 1. - 4... it Above is a typical boys' gym class in the winter months. When the boys must stay indoors, they vary their activities by playing basketball and volley-ball, or by doing stunts as shown above. 'X Miss Paula Show English 'W Mr. Glenn Snyder Science Mr. Elmer G. Thumm Science -MHA. is ' Miss Elizabeth YVightman Vocal Music I4 v 'Q 'Oh' . Q , ew? 1 fs- Mr. John A. Winlcrling Mechanical Drawing Bl iss Louise lVoods English 46 380 M iss Marie Zych Q Librarian NOT PICTUREIJ Miss Minnie Bell Social Studies Mrs. Ruth M. Henry Library Clerk Mies Irene Williams ' Social Studies Mies Mildred Williams ' f Social Studies R . Q 7 2 fi i fl 1 WV , ,app Joe iiieiy an advanced art student, finishes a stabile. This is an abstract sculpture in which the subject matter is space and direction instead of recognizable objects. '31 Miss Giegerich, commercial teacher, and Mrs. Campbell, home economics teacher, are moving their cards as they finish work for the day. All teachers check out in the main oflice before leaving. Shown directing the A-Orchestra is their energetic leader, Mr. Bennett. This group is often called on to perform for assembly programs, class plays, commencements, and music festivals. These lucky girls who don't have to worry about extra pounds weigh in for physical examinations. Carol Baker records the information as Miss Agnes C. Warthin, the nurse, measures Lois Peterson. Carol Smith and Vivian Glover wait their turns. 'fm llavc you noticed how clean the walks are in winter, and how com- fortalily warni thc school is? We owe our thanks for this to Mr. Henry Brockhotf, hard-working school custodian, shown to the right. Mrs. Evalyn Ayers, our school dietitian, is shown hard at work planning a healthful, appetizingz, but inexpensive lunch to be served to the students in the school cafe- teria. s-P ni fi., -Q U ,W .,,.,,,-,,,f , ,uw X, e,.:m ' , .' ,fy r,,a. i f M W-, 01' , ., 1- 2 ,,, K ,,'i,wuY4l f Y, ,fJ f' v . .V ,. j. . J ., ,,, . f, , . , Q - 4.',,ffv 1 A- f - jar . 5,,M.J,,,,,.,, .v, , . 48.6335-,,i, , . 1 , ,v,.w,- 'L 1 Lf ff , , K ,fd M ' ,, , n,b?,Lf'f Q , 1. -'W ', f - K' fx W ,'uvg.4l,,,Q ,, ,www Q. , , den .- g Ae, , wif ' f', 'f'1fL- ji . Nl! 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' , fi If . , W A, ' .fx V - A 'V Q' V. ,Af 45. .',.', '17 Lx, Q55 I a .i:B':i1Tf,5fi'7ef?glLf ' W' 'f - . if ' fn, ,, - , Z . 4, I, , , , 4 0 , r ' V f. I ,A ' 1- f L . A , -2- f.,-g,f JfJ'i?K4-lifil i ',lfh915 Jvlfll 1 1 1 K' 'F J.Vl'g 1'.,,' V. , . .. . W ., , , 4 Q If I ,, M, 4, A ,r , wr, fl C.,Qf.,QQi.f .-,, f ' ff , if M' 4 , f's' ? 'Z f ,Q A . 41m . 1-,w,.,. , .,.1wg-40' , fp f ,gf yy . f ,4yxrg-' , -, N- J -H ,Q ,AW 7,.A , .,7,Jf,,3-1 A Ag f l, 1- J? H w' 1 v 3-A ,,,fgg117a.QffJ4jf2er ,MV Wywa. vf ,, ,, !,f :' My ',f,-H, ,f1,,g-Mw CWWW If ll? ,MM , M WW A4 ,.1nMW ba 'K 4 ,yt , .1 I 1 wily. , J 'Y 3 , r ' ,,.- , .34 '1 ,sf-' 'TN' ,f Z ,.....n if .4f ,- gp- ,,,,p-rw fb' 'Q .,,.,.J-ww' 'N .l, x We wisely elected to i E X As 2 X The class officers of the June '53 c-lass are Don llilh-gzlss, Ill'l'Si1il'I1l2 Pat Voakiey, vice presicientg Anne Marie Mm-Mahon, Sl'L'l'l'ILll'j'Q ami Mary Jane Mm-Williams, treasurclz These officers work hard fm' Lhc Senior class. .- X- WIN BURNS Jughead, who was al- ways good for a laugh in chemistry class, enjoys all sports. Baseball 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 45 Student Council 2. PATRICIA CLAPPERTON Pat, an all-around pal to everyone, enjoys dancing and collecting records in her spare time. Girls' Chorus 3 4' His- torran Club 4 I XTRICIA DOWNIING Pat spent her spare time working on class actrvr tres Nur srng rs her chosen career Student Council 2 Na tional Honor Society 4 Publrcrty Club 4 A Choir DOROTHY CAPAN Being a telephone operator' will be Dot's career. She likes records and dancing and also is a clever seam- stress. F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play Usher' 45 Swimming Club 3. SALLY L. CROSS Sally will continue in the field of retail selling after graduation. Swimming and dancing are her fav- orite pastimes. Distributive Education. ROBERT FECHTER Always Jokrng around Frzz starred rn all sports He has chosen drafting as a career Basketball 3 4 Foot 2 4 Baseball 2 4 Class Vrce President 4 'hr T CAESAR JESSE CARDAMONE Class comedian, J e s s e practiced for the track team by chasing girls. Student Council 45 Class President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 4. CHARLES DeWICK Charles wants to be a truck driver and he hopes to make enough money to retire. Langleyan 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Manager of Lang- leyan 4 Driving 4 JOSEPH N FIDELM XXI Taking and developing pictures occupies much of Joes time He will enter business after graduation Band 2 3 QL. AUDREY B. CHRIST A distributive education student, Audrey will con- tinue working after grad- uation. She likes to roller' skate and dance. Distributive Education. SHIRLEY DiGIORNO Easy going and likeable, raven-haired Digit wants to work in an office. Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 35 Driving 45 Red Cross Club 25 Secretary- Treasurer 4 KLBERT X A H KWBURY Bowling and loafing fill Berts spare time She plans to work after grad uatron A Choir 2 3 4 Driving 3 FHA 2 3 4 Advrsors OHice 4 '16- N- UO- 94 1346 6 inf 1 tv I5 'Sl KBEI H XRTNI VN 'Nla el ulth the sunnx 'allllll enloxs ICC skatlng, lnd photogzl lphx Hel goal IN lllllslllg' chestl l 7 3 4 oss ub 2 3 4 Sw 11 lnlng Club -X CHOII 4 JONES Blll the good looklng lnenlbel of the Hall Pa trol ploxldtd many laughs ln SOCl3l llXlIlg' class Basketball 2 3 4 Tlack 4 Footbal12 3 4 A Choll 3 HERBERT LUTTON Tall dalk handsome Herb who enjoss all spolts one of oul outstandlng athletes Football 3 4 SWIIUIIIIHK' 2 3 Tlack 4 Hall P3t10l all-F -1 y I 'JZ' ' iii 'S' I XTRICI X RHE X HER LFTT Pattle enjoxs danclng and leafllll and wxlll plobably LIltC1 P C W A 7 3 4 A C 4 Class Play 4 a tlonal Honol Soelety 4 NIf.lV1I1 IS an and flSl'1lI1g alld hunting fan He llkes to tlnker alound xxlth cals lll hls lelsule houls C YIHERINE LLOXD Admlled fO1 hel led hall Cathy plans to be a comp tonletel OpQl3t01 A 2 3 4 DIIXI ACholl 2 3 4 A Ch9Stl3 2 3 Xu lxENNE'1 H HOBBb Basketball 15 tops xxlth IXEIIIIX He plans to entu the fleld of buslness aftel gladuatlon Basketball 2 3 4 Base ball 3 4 Lanleyan Staff 2 3 4 Hall Pat1ol4 Voted fOI hel shy smlles and blonde halr Betty finds hel phVSlCS class ll10St lntelestlng P HA 1 2 3 4 Dllvlng 3 Ushel 2 3 Tl-IOM XS M ARSHALL Playlng football and loaf lng ID chemlstly class ale Tom s favollte pastlmes Football 2 3 4 Fole H1311 s Club 4 'N NI XR! LOL JOHNSON Pletty alld populal Malv Iou IS paltlculally ploud of hel hald won lettel fol accompllshments lll physl cal educatlon Red CIOSS Club 3 Dllv lng 4 Blonde halled Bev Joyed Swlmmlng basket ba 01 wsolklng Ill he1 fathel s St0l9 She ealned an athletlc L Student Councll 2 Swlnlmlng Club 3 F HA 2 3 BETTY ANN MATT Betty vshose cullent alm IS to obtaln a dllV61 cense Will become a Bell Telephone 0p6lat0l aftel graduatlon FHA 3 4 Drlvlng 4 Class P1ay4 Gllls Chorus 'F X' 4 tu N 1 is V we ' - , fm' Y MJILQJ L4 p x, be A b ' .I . A - lv - . V A . u , ' V. l rv . i, I. Lol-L f-1 L, :, g Red L, 4, 5 - hon- ' - ' -. , Q - ' . Cl' sg Cl , I, 3 'il - 3, 3 - j 3 N'- , I J , I ' 5 -' - NYILLIAM THOMAS MELVIN KAMINSKI BETTY KOTULA BEVERLY LENZ l' ' . l ' ' ' l ' ' , ' - en- ' , ' - ., ' . . ' ,' .. . . A -l ll, . , ,' l Art: 5 ' il . G 5 ' ' ' 2, , 4. , , 4- , ' 'jg I . . . I ' . ' . h. ,Sli- , . ' , , '- 'lng , , Q '.- y ' ' ' -, : ' 4: - 3 -01'- - ' - 4l 2 1 1 - - - ' rg sit v 2, 3. A ,gm X l in 3. 3 Y 9' V ,l,e I XX' y 1 , , Hi w -'un l , 6- W 59 VIRGINIA McISAAC Remembered for her cute smlle Glnger plans office work ln the future Swlmmmg Club 3 Hom ns 4 FHA 2 3 Student Councxl 2 FRED N PARSONS Fred was always worrymg whethel or not his car would start He wants to be a mxlllonalre some day Band 2 3 A Choxr 3 4 Chess Club 3 BOB ROGERS Playmg basketball is tops wlth Bob who llkes to l1s ten to the radio and tease guls Basketball 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Langleyan 2 3 4 Football 3 4 PIERCE A 'VIEIXELL By nature an outdoors man Plerce especially en Joys huntlng and fishmg He plans to become draftsman Band 2 3 Magxc Club SHIRLEY PATTERSON Noted for good grades Shuley may attend college She worked for the Glrls Advlsor Aeronaut Staff 4 T11 H1Y 3 4 Mrs H0ln1CkS Office 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4 SUS AN SCHAUM Susle always llvened up the lunch table with her Jokes and wltty 1ema1ks She hopes to get marrled soon FHA 2 3 4 Dnvmg4 ss. , Q 15 YVONNE MOORE Yvonne who was a good student plans to be nurse She enjoys dancmg and Swlmmlhg Natxonal Honor Soclety 4 FHA 2 3 4 C Play 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 JAMES K PERKINS J1m llkes to watch stock car laces and Just loves to eat He plans to enter col lege aftel gzaduatlon Boys Chorus 3 4 Hls tory Club 4 Baseball Man age1 2 3 ROBERT SCOTT Bob llkes to pamt and will some day put It to use IH deconatmg store wlndows H1 Y 4 Sketch Club 4 qgvu-I NANNETTE A MULDOON Qulet but possessmg a spalklxng smile Nannette IS a whlz m sewlng She wlll make a very efflclent nurse someday Class Vxce Presldent 3 BARBARA I ISARSKI Balb IS known for her effl cxency as secxetaxy of the school Student Councll 2 3 4 Service Club 2 4 FHA 3 4 Actlvltles Tlcket Chairman 2 3 4 JOSEPH SI XGNOLO After G Day Joe hopes to go to Calneglc Tech to study engmeelmg Joe IS a spolts enthuslast Hlstoly Club Pzesldent 50 i- J .hy 3 3- JOHN R. THEIL Popular class leader, John excelled in all sports and will go to college after G- day. Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 49 Class President 3, Football 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WILDING Betsy is proof that good things come in small pack- ages. She spent many hours playing and march- ing with the band. Band 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 45 Driving 4. .V J.: ' . BERNARD TOKARCZYK In spite of three semes- ters on the Langleyan staff, Bernie's favorite class was print shop. In his spare time he liked to work on cars. Langleyan Staff 2, 3, 4. NELLIE WOJTASZEK Known to all as a sharp dresser, Nellie enjoys col- lecting jazz records. Senior Leaders 2, 33 Class Play Make-up 43 Driving 4. JoAnn Benkart frecognize her page boy?J made friends quickly when she came to Langley as a senior. WILLIAM C. TRACEY Tiny Wilma plans to be- come a secretary after graduation. Seniors Leader's Club 2, 33 Driving 43 Class Play 43 Junior Red Cross Club 4. Life at Langley is rich and fvcmed Betty Kotula, Mabel Hartman and Fred Parsons receive their activity tickets from Tom Marshall X ft 'xlgkfy-., Food for mind and bod Here are Hei-by Lutton, Wilma Tracey, Kenny Hobbs, and Pat Hewlett at the ice cream bar being served cones by Bob Fechter. sk A student can graduate only if he has enough Credits. Shown above checking' the credit list are Frank Rutkowski and Geraldine Mont- ergue. X Xiu. 'Wg p 1 Q U4 Cl' , Every Langley student has many opportunities to use the library. Here Robert Rogers and Joseph Spag- nolo select books, while Dorothy Capan reads. Eats for sale! is the Cry of Alberta Hanbury, who sells Candy to Betsy Wilding' while Charles De- YVick reaches for samples. 1 '-fs Q54 RAY ABRAHAM The clown of the English class Ray l1kes all spolts In the future Ray plans to enter the Navy Student Counc1l 'E 4 Baseball .3 4 Football Z SHIRLEY ARNOLD known to all fOl her gleat looks fo1wa1d to sw1m m1ng the channel someday Sen1o1 Leaders 2, 3 4 VNILLIAM BkR'l0N B111 spends h1s spaxe t1me hunt1ng and fishxng He IS a d1st11but1ve educat1on student and wants to be a congressman Student Counc1l 3 MQ VIRGINI K ALSTON Ginny who was always at the football games spends he1 spaie t1me p1act1c1ng the latest dances Student Council 2 Class Play 4 T11 H1 Y 4 RAIHRYN B XILEY When she lb helplng othels She IS a d1st11but1ve edu cation student and plans to follow a sales ca1ee1 Red C1oss Club Z 3 Usher 1 MARGIEI BELKFR Da1nty MdlgI6 an ale1t d1st11but1ve educatlon stu dent plans to be an 1n t6ll0l deCOIatOI Ma1g1e IS 11oted fOl he1 many pletty clothes D1st11but1ve Educat1on R XY AMES Ray enjoyed spoxts chem 1st1y and h1sto1y He plans f0l an almy careel Basketball 2 S 4 Tnack 4 lootbal S C I l1y 4 KAROI JEAN BAKER Neat dIGSSGI Cal ol s he1 many f11ends at Lang ley She finds baby s1tt1ng qu1te 1nte1est1ng Cla s s Secxetaly 2 F H A J 4 D KN K BE'l IS Sweet shy and qu1et Dana was a wh1z at sho1thand In he1 Spale t1me she likes to 1ead, dance and sew 1 is 1 0 is-if is in-J 47 AAA ElJI'lH XVIOROSE Cute petlte hdlth who l1kes to dance and sew he1 spaie t1me plans to be a stenogiaphen s OIUS Student Council 3 WAYNE BAKER Wayne can be seen tink h1s lelsure hou1s To make h nest 1 v 1 n Wayne s amb1t1on 1n lxfe B KRBARA BLAIR Well known fol her pleas ant pexsonallty Bazbaia plans to follow a secre ta11al CHIQEI aftel G day T11 H1 Y 4 Sen1o1 Lead els Z 1pgsw+M , Y I ,F 4 E' I I 2 .L W 6' s Ke 1 as 1 L ,, M . L, I . I A 1 . I A , g . ,. v I . . A 1 , h - 'I , . , . v , ' , h ,, 1 G h . 3 ' , ' . ' ' S in 7 ., g - I ' g H 2, 3, 9 1' f1':Q 1355 Girl. Ch -lf 2, 3, 4, .J Q I 1 l ' ' ' ' , 1 - - 3, 4. ' ' 1 I 1 1 ' swimming ability, Shirl or bowling Kathy is happy. pleasing personality won ering with automobiles in ' . l ' .- , -. an Qt' H. is 1 5 , 3 1 . 5 ' 1 ,l ' . ' ' A 1 1 V' ' 1 1 1 1 .' . . .l . ' '. - Y . .' A . . 1. - s 1 1 5 f ,- es '-1 eesi , L. 3 I I A v. if , NC: ff f ,. 1 ' W 1 I K Q fl L A V 43 jus- ROBERT BLARELEY Flashlng a magnetlc smlle Bo dld a swell Job Ted ln the class play Student Councll 2 4 Class Play 4 BILLIE A BLRK B1ll1e who could always be seen at the football games e n J o y s swlmmlng and danclng ID he1 spare tlme Sen1o1 Leadus 2 T11 H1 Y 4 DONALD CLARK Teachlng sw1mm1ng and coachxng the Y Team at the downtown YMCA take up most of Dons span. tlmc Swlmmlng Team 2 3 H1 Y 4 Class P1es1dent 3 Class Play 4 K' LARRY BONJN ER L11ys goal IS to be a mllllonauc The clown of the June class hxs favo11tc hobbles ale motorcycllng and art Cross Countly 4 Track JXMES W CARLIN JR An outstandmg athlete afte1 g1aduat1on Jlm plans to maJo1 ln physlcs at Penn State Sw1mm1ng Team 2 3 4 A61ODaUt 4 Langleyan 3 WILLIAM C CLNRKE Usually qulet and re served B111 dld a good Job as SpOlt cd1to1 of the Langleyan Langleyan 2 3 4 Magl clans Club 2 I Sport Edlt0I 4 Natlonal Hono1 Soc1cty3 4 S 0 Z' at .' ligeag , -ZS' RICHARD BONNER Duck who po1t1ayed Santa Claus ln the Chxlstmas ploglam hopes to become 'ln electllcal englneex Swlmmlng 2 4 A Cholr 2 4 CIOSS Countly 4 Track 4 CHARLES CELLA Golng to I3dl0 televlsxon school IS Charles goal afte1 the Navy He IS qulte an a1t1st too DIANE CLEMENTS An enexgetlc cheerleader Dlane seldom mlsses chance fox fun In the fu tu1e she plans maruage Chee1leade1 4 FHA 2 3 4 Senvlcc Club 4 T . 'Adm--7, , X 1 X . CAROL BREWNIEVI KN Short and sweet Carol s goal In lxfe IS to he a dlrec t0l of xelxglous educatlon Class Play 4 T11 H1 Y 4 Red CIOSS 3 LORETTA CHICONELLA Lorettas favorxte classes were band and typlng She wlll go to buslness college O1chest1a 1 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Hlstoly Club 4 F H A 1 PATRICI K COAKLEY Tlny cute and loads of fun Pat spends he1 Spale txme cuttlng he1 halr A 2 4 C ay 4 U he1 2 Class Secletaly .3 Vlce Presldent 4 J I 1 Q.. ,, iii 1 '35 3.4!- -213, MARI ENF C OLERIDGE Marlene llkcs skatmg and dancmg A membez of the dlstllbutlve e d u c a t 1 o n class she plans to bc a secletaxy FHA 12 Vocal En semble 2, 3 4 NEWTON CRAVEN Much credlt lb due to Newt for hls excellent wolk as Clew Stage C1ew2 3 4 Stu dent Councll 2 I AROI C1 l HERT Carol enjoys lldlllg' holses and pamtlng Hex best liked subjects wele his tory and Spanxsh She wants to attend Duquesne Umvelslty DlIVlIlg 4 Sketch Club if ELLEN CONLEY Ellen dld a wonderful job as edxtor of the Lang leyan Langleyan Fdlt0T 4 Nlatlonal Honol Society 3 4 Class Play 4 Trl H1 Y 'S SIANLEX CR MEN Qulte an actne membe1 on the stage cxew Stan found hxs semol yeal most lnterestlng Stage Clew 2 'B 4 Hall P3tl0l 3 4 l' KUL D 'ANIELS Jolly and carefree Paul plans to be a vweathel man He enjoys plajlng basket ball dxnmg and swlm mmg Hall Patlol 4 wwf' hy' 'N-.J DON COOPER Don IS lntelested ln old cals He plans to attend a school for aeronautlc mechamcs Foremans Club 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Hall Patlol SHIRLEY LLTLII' Shuley enjoys sewlng and lettel Vblltlllg' A dlSl.l1lbll Shul IQ plannmg a nursmg caleer nd123FHA D KWID DXLBER Dave who llkes to wolk on hls cal was a dlstllbu tlve educatmon student Has favonte class was mech anlcal dl3XNll1g Dllung J Magxcxans Club 3 1 mf -B H X l Ex an JOAN COUGHLIN Red haned Joan who en joys Swlmmlng ln he1 spale tlme hopes to be come a secxetaly aftel G day ACho11 2 'S 4 Sen r Leadexs 2 3 4 N XVI Y K YPHER Nan plans to become a phjsxcal educatlon teachel N3tl0lldl Honom Soclety 4 Semol Leadels 3 Publlclty Club 4 Swlm mm Club 4 DOROTHEA DFJLLIO A hlgh stepping majorette Dolothea s fdV0l lte classes xxele ILl1gllSl'l Cl lf,Il1lStl5, and dllilflg Class Play 4 Majolette 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 . 5x -V, 'G' Q ' J X ' X I f 'Cf' X L. ,, JI. I - a 1 X f H I -vs ,-,I 4 'QI X .V I - ' A .. r ' . X I . II I . , , . . I . I .I I I I. V 4 Q . a I . 7 - , I ' . ' A I : . ' ' ' v I I - , l , A - 1 ' , 1 x n ' - - - ' 1 l ' l Q l' D- 1 l l ' ' 1 ' r l 10 . ' , . 2, 1 , 4. 4- ' , I , . V V 1 . V , , , a member of the Stage who is f1'l6l1LlS wlth all, tive education student, after G-Day. - , , 5 - ' ' . ' . g I I' ' '. 2, 145 l . ' J ' r Ba J r l ' ' ' 19 I l ' ' , . 2. g . . . V , I V I . I V I . I V . . . . . , . , I , , . . I .I V . I . I. . . I I. . ' . . ' .- ' V r' , ' ' V I ' - ' - ' ' I x ' ' r I .I I I I. I. I . I I. II I I I. I. I . I . I I I I. I. ,I I . . I . I . I . I 2, 3. - . V 'Zi Q ' A f ' I .I 'K' -I I Ii I 'Q' SVA, -A ' . I If R 1 'Eva Fha CHARLES DeMATTY Chuck s hobby is collectmg dollal bxlls He llked Eng lxsh led heads and the frlendly atmosphele at Iangley Chuck plans to study pharmacy RITA DIERRER Well mannexed and thoughtful Rlta IS sule to attam her goal ln llfe Sewm is hex hobby Chee1leade12 3 FHA 2 5 Office4 KENNETH EICHORN K pelfect Maltm ln the Class Play Ken plans to attend Pltt Presldent Maglclans Clu 'S Class Play 4 Dr1v1ng4 A Chou 2 3 4 wig in- i adlh l Q 6' jr' JOSEPHINTE DeNARDlS dark han Jo Intelhgent wlll make a good secle taly National Honol SOCl6ty M ngelo s S6018 taly 4 Red Cross Club 4 Aelonaut Staff 4 ROBERT DO XR Aheady a talented and oc compllshed muslclan Bob IS sure to wm great fame m muslc ClICl9S m the com In yeals Band 4 Oxchestla 2 3 DORIS ENIGI ISH One of oul vlvaclous cheer leaders Dons wants to be a pllV8t6 secxetaxy aftel gxaduatlon Her hobby IS dancmg Cheexleadex 4 T11 H1 Y 'I e?'x. 5.3 '15 FV El YN DENR Qulet but wondelfully Wltty Evelyn hopes to be come a nulse Red CIOSS Club 2 'B 4 Pxe ldent Red QIOSS Club I 4 Mxs Hornlcks Office 0 ROBERT DOERZBAUCHER Skung swlmmmg base ball football and basket ball ale Bobs favoute Sp0ltS He hopes to attend Geolgla Tech BRANSON El LER A rugged out doox man Scottle hopes to attend col lege and study agrlcultule Swlmmlng Team 2 3 4 Tlack Team 2 'Z 4 Or chestla 2 'l ?'g' V l RISCILLA DeWALT A slick chlck wlth a swell pensonallty Pllscllla hopes to attend Colnell Unlvex sity Secletaly of School 4 A Chou 3 4 Class Play 4 Red CIOSS Club '3 4 DON XLD H DOUTY Good looklng Don who IS popula1 wlth evexyone plans to JOIN the Navy aftel gladuatlon Hls hobby IS gnls Hall Patrol 2 4 SALLY EPLER To be a nulse IS Sallys alm ln llfe She enjoys swlmmlng and skating FHA 'Z 4 Chanman Welfaxe Funds 3 Wx -1' 2 ff, 'ig QQ up WILLIAM EWING Brll a rabrd hockey fan plans to enter mrlrtary servrce Mechanrcal Drawrng Club 4 Swrmmrng Man ager 2 HUGH WARREN FLEMING Hugh who rs an outdoor man plans to Jorn the Merchant Marrne Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Football 2 3 4 JOHN GRAEB Noted for hrs wrse cracks John wants to be an elec trrcran after graduatron Councrl 4 Hall Patrol 4 A - JAMES FABI ANI Murph who enjoyed chemrstry plans on mak rng the Navy hrs career Band 2 3 4 Swrmmrng Club 4 Dramatrcs Club WNILLI XM FOODI Sleeprng and eatrng are Brlls favorrte pastrmes He rs lookrng forward t travelrng ar ourrd. the world Student Councrl 2 4 Drstrrbutrve Educatron MERNA J GREENAWALD Mernas goal rn lrfe marrrage She enJo5s danc Class Play 4 A Orches tra .3 4 School Organrst 2 3 4 Senror Dramatrcs 1--' JO XXX FABI KN Dancrng swrmmrng and drrvrng are JoAnns pas trmes She lrked typrrrg and bookkeeprng rr s horus Mrxed Chorus .3 4 Chess Club 1 2 Drstrrbutrwe Ed ucatron CLALDIA GARDNER Known for her actrng abrl rty Claudra enjoys read mg and meetrng people Langleyan 2 'S 4 Class Play 4 Aerorraut 4 Wa tronal Honor Socrety 3 4 LORR XINE FEHL A peppx cheerleader whose pastrnrc rs takrng prctures She plans to at tend lVestmrnster Langlqarr Staff 2 3 4 -Xeronaut Staff 4 Cheer leaders 4 Class Play 4 RICH XRD GE1 ER Rrch spends hrs trme play rng baseball and gor rg out on dates HL hopes to be a draftsman Nlechanrcal Drawrrrg 0 JEINNIE VIRGINIA oyxlxp ixuswr GUAR-KSCIO 9 tr nrever Xfo geflxrrat Neat well groomed Jerr 100 yard run Ron ld made nre rs very much rrrter atfthe Crafto rlrganrd He rs ested rn harr styles and rrbted for hrs hx ne sewrng Baseballl oo Red Cross 2 FHA .3 all'9 3 4 sketball3 4 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 fwfr , ' f . s ' M Q' ,. 'Q . X . K ,I X 2 . v 4 I 4 A L I Avg' a I A' Q A' I s I r A v I ' 1 v 1 .v ' lv .. , l '. . . , - ' . x . Y. , - . . , y : . . H . t , E x . . . . , i , Q ' 5 ' G C l lv 2a I ' v 1 1 - 3, 4- 'r 'r 9. - ' 3 ' '- 1 I ' ' ' ' ' C ' ' - , A , , . . . . - . r 1 , . , . . i . . ' u. i . - . , '- ' f . ' . l . - ' A , .' ' ' ' 0 . . - ,:- '. 1' - '- 2, . . . N . ,, Q y y - ' . I u 1 y 1 ' 1 4' . X. T' X 1 1 V Y 1 'J I . ' ' . rr' X, . ' 'yi . . Y . 0 A A . p ,Viv Q lk: Rh 5 - - Y ' ls , 1 - 5 - X , , . . Track 2, 3, 43 Student ang and music. ' ' I N 2 j ' ' 3 . 3 - ' .- . 1 - 1 ,f.,3A,,4g t- 9 s 1 1 - V x : 3, 4. , H K . ' l 1 , 1 ,.,- , rw 4 1 V I, fr 1 v 4 2 l l da' ss- 5+ ' I 1 A X W I A .15 I f . .1 J O 2 ,, AY' ' fn l 'H 1' f - 1 or 'Q f-Ea J BARB KRA J HEALEY Barb who IS HGVCI wlth out hcl shadow Pat spends hel flee tlme Wlltlllg to the Marlnes Red C1055 Club 3 4 l!I:.lTY HOTTENFFLLER A mLlTlll0l of the illStlllJLl tlve educatloll class Betty enjoys LlaI1ClIlg and wolk mg at Fanny Farmels Hel favolltc class was Booklteeplng Dlstllbutlve Educatlon 'IHOMAS JESSFP Handsome caleflec 3.1111 nevel wlt out a 5m1le Tom looks f0lWdld to a coaching ca1ee1 Student COUllCllZ 4 Ol PI'CSlil9Ilt 3 Dl2.h13tlCS Z 'fr DON H XMMILL Don whose hobby IS IBIS lng small anlmals would llke someday to be a llve stock lal1Cl1Ll Ill the West He hopes to 1,0 to college SKRKH JKNE HURS1 Pleasant and fllendly Salah ls SUIL to make a good secletalg 'VIls H0llllClxS Alde 3 4 Vl5ualA1ds S 4 SQIV ICG Club 4 T11 H1 Y J fl AIMS IOHNSION Whlle danclnf., 01 holse back lldlllg Clalys IS completely hlppy JUIIIOI Leaders 1 L blaly Club Z Red QIOSS DON HII LECASS Tops wlth 6V8ly0nC Don was voted one of 19525 most valuable football playels Studnllt C uncll 'Z 4 Class Ilay 4 Football .3 4 Class Plesldent 4 JOSFI H JARELKI Joe spends hls spare tlme paltlclpatlng lll sports Hls alm ln llfe IS to be a suc ccssful man Plastlcs 1 D1lVlI1g 4 SARAH ANN JOHNS'l0N Veep of SQIVICC Club Salah wants to be a S6010 taly lftel gladuatlon Vlce Plesldmnt Selvlce Lhol us Z r GRETCHEN HORWER A cute blonde and student dll8Ct0l of class play Gretchen IS plannlng a. llUI'Slng Cdltel A Cholr 2 'l 4 SLIIIOI Leaders 2 4 Publlclty Club 4 Home Room Plcsl dent2 DOLORLS JI' PERILY One of the dllvlng stu dents Dololes IS also ac flVQ ln sports She hopes to make a Cdltel of selllng Dllvlng 4 ORI HII' JONFS Hele IS a lass that spends most of hel tlme Wfltlllg' lettels She plans to mally Ill the futule 2' I x 'Z 9 ' pl- 'fs Q ' 'A 3 I - Wx ,. l flu ' '1 x . . Y 1 . 1 1 ' , v , . - y 8. . 3- . . , K - ,. . y B. . . B., . . fl, . . .5 , J, 1 ' vu A' - 1- ' 1 G -K' ' . -1 . 1,. 1' f . 1 lo '.,g - ' ,., g.'-'- 1 . ' . . - ,- H 1 1 - 1 1 v S v -ss' l 3 1 ,,.'- ' ' , , ' ' l - ' - - s 1 Q s 1 A 1 1 L 4 , , , A 's .l y .1 ' ' . 'i . ' - 1 - 'S -' - . ',. ., . . ' ' ' ' ' , I . -Q , - 1 ' vs- ' --, A ., . ' .v. ' - , . , ,x , , - - .A. . I, ' , B, . l . . . . . . -' , v ' . .'- '- I . K ' ' - . , 4 . , Y . V. , , , s 1 4 l 4. s - A , A 1 y - - 1, ' ' r - H1- ' ' . . , -. - 2. ' , ' ' , 1 l ' ' ' , . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 . ' L 1 A . - .KVA , , . .. ' . 3 i- 'z -f' ', ' 1 .. ' 4 - -- . . A . Y . . ' . v' , . ' J 1 ' , f - chestra 2, 33 Class Vlce Club 233 Hlstory Club'4. Club 45 Driving 45 Girls' ' 2 g ' ' ' '. ' ' ' . .23 ', 5 . V J M sl 1 ' 15212251 , 17, , A I-1222331-. -. fl I ' I . S., F 1' Q, l il l ' Y 4. , WII LIAM JONES Brll cycrls rn bowlrng and many othrr sports H spends nrost of hrs trme workrng, on automobrlcs Track Mcchanrcal Drawrng 4 JAMEQ KELLY The quret type untrl you get to know hrm Jrm plans to Jorn the Armed Forces after G Day DOINAI D KLEMM Readrng stamp collectrng and sports are enjoyed by Don Don plans to attend collage vshcre hc wrll study urgrnurrrrg Football I 4 Track I 4 Q Vs- Q 3 M KRY KANIA Always talkrrrg and full of fun Mary plans secrctar ral work for the future FHA S Servrce Club 1 Secretary Treasurer 4 SHIRLEY LOUISE KELLY Although she rs remem bered for her lovely vorce Shrrley hopes to follow carrer rn costume desrgn AChorr 2 J 4 Sen Leaders 2 3 4 Class Play JOHN REGIS KNIGHT John who spent most of hrs spare trme workrng at Bards wants to go rnto televrsron work rack 3 4 Varre Show 2 Magrcrans Club 2 as 1 CAROLINE K NNOZA Ice skatrng and dancrng are Carolrnc s favorrte pastrmes A drstrrbutrvc cducatron studer t she wrshes to become a secrc tary Lrbrary Club 2 SHIRLEY KFRN Extremely talented rn art and musrc Shrrl hopes to attm nd Carnegrc Tech after gr rduatron A Chorr Z '3 4 F A 2 5 TOT 4 Class Pay Make up 4 LORRAINE KOVALIK Lorrarne who e n J 0 y s swrmmrng wants to be a secretary Senror Leaders 2 'i 4 Servrce Club 4 Mrs Horn rck s Ardc 4 3 .43- lg, I M KDELINF KEENER A pretty blonde alway rn a hurry Madge wants to get marrrcd after grad uatrorr Student Councrl 'B Prop erty Manazu Class Play 4 Trr Hr Y Secretary 4 L UN RENC F KII I EEN Larry was a famrlrar fig rrc on the Hall Patrol After school hours he can bc found buzzrng around rn hrs green car Football Z 4 Track 'Z 4 Basketball 2 Aeron rut 4 ROSEM KRY KREMER A petrte lass who rnsrsts shorthand was her favor rte subject Rosemary also enroys scwrng FHA 2 Senror Lead ers 3 Serwrce Club 4 vu Win 41 SOPHIE LOLISE KRAUS Sophre whose favor lte classes were shorthand and transcrrptron wants a career as a secretary after she graduates Drrvrng 4 Senror Lead ers 3 RICHARD LANGHOFF Numlsmatlcs rs Rlchards favorlte pastlme He hope to make a career of en grneerrng after G Day Student Councrl 4 Hall Patrol 4 Football Man JEAN XNNE LAWSON Jeans lovely vorce and warm personalrty assure her success rn her much deslred musxc career N ocal Ensemble 4 Langleyan 2 3 4 Aero naut4 3405 bf 'IZ' X :QQ- iso' KENNETH LANG A tall blond wrth a won derful sense of humor Ken was perfect as Hugo rn he class play Stage Crew 4 Class Play 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 AL AW R LALTH To own hrs own contract rng busrness rs Alan s goal rn lrfe Hrs favorrte classes were prrnt shop, bookkeep mg and mechamcal draw mg LINDA LEW IS Known for her actrng abrl rty Lrnda plans to be an Lnglrsh teacher Class Play 4 Red Cross 2 3 4 Vrce Presldent 4 Natronal Honor Socrety 0380 K' 3'-f PATRICIA M LANG Pat a popular dlstrrbutlve educatron student hopes to have a double weddmg ruth Beans Red Cross Club 3 4 BERN XRD LXUTI-I Bernre enjoys all sports especrally basketball and football Football 2 3 4 Student Councrl 3 Basketball 2 FLEAWOR McCR ACKEN Personalrty p l u s t h e peppy captam of the cheerleaders IS envred for her long eyelashes Cheerleadrng 3 4 Ush ers 2 3 4 Class Play 4 pkg 'F' FRED LANGER Loafing and sleeping are Freds .favorrte p3Stlm6S He plans to work after G day Drstrrbutrve Educatron RICHARD LAUTH An all around guy ln sports Rrch cuts qulte a clever caper rn the pool Track 3 4 Chess Club 3 Foremans Club 4 DON McCREARY Tall dark and handsome Don made a good Krng of the Junlor Prom Football 2 3 4 Base 1 2 3 4 Hall trol 4 I' .Ft X X . x t unix' I ' Q- - :fag W - 1 fag if l ,QW Y ,ilk nm I N ' I Av I L . I v 1 I ' 5 1 - . r ' 3, 4' 1 x Q - ager 3, 4. Langleyan 3, 4. ' ' 9 'fi' v' ,9 ' ' ,ix - ball , sy, Pa: . 5 1 1 ' 3, 4. r v 1 ' - W at ' fn. I ' ' o 2 l ,. Ra. IU' 4 WILLI XM NIcCRE KRY A fellow who enJoys most spolts B1ll gets h1s shale of the socxal favors too Football 4 Baseball I 4 Basketball 2 Home Room V1ee Pxesldent Z McWILLIAMS The Junlol Plom Queen MHIV Jane e11Joys da11c111g, Ill the futu1e she plans to W0lk .ml B M machme Semox D11mat1cs Z J Class T1easu1e1 4 JOAN MATOUb A suave lass wlth a zest for 0XCltCl119l'1t Joa11 ex cels 111 Swlmllllng and skatmg FHA 2 Se1v1ce Club 4 DllV1llg' 4 E :fx ll P' ANNE MARIE Mc'VI XHON A beautlful blonde Anne haue tu 11s several shames of plllk when teased by fllelldb Natlonal Honol SOCletW L nglevan 2 Aelonaut Staff 4, Class Txeasurer 3 Class Secle tary 4 Mcvl RE XTH Swett and quut Vllglllla hopes fo1 a secxetaxxal ca 1ce1 Suucz Club I 4 Vlsual Alds Club 1 4 M1 Helm bold s S601 eta1 y J RITX M XTTI-IEIS Always Smlllng' and happy Rlta enjoys tenms and skatmg he1 l0lbUlC houls tuc ent COUIICII FHA 'Z SLIXICC Club 4 DllVlng' 4 EVX McN UR In he1 Spdle t1me dallx haned Exa llkes to svum She hopes to NKOllx 111 the field of alt DIIVIIIH' 4 Class Play Make up 4 Happy alvnaxs laughmg Yvonne IS a f11L11d to all llflllg 4 A Chou 7 Red C1055 Club 3 SCIXICC Com1111ttee 4 BFVERLX NI XLR Pelt and pletty Bev had a lot of tlouble 101111. I'l1ll0llY'lf., hu lmes ful tht cl1ss plax Klass Play 4 Auonaut Langleyan l tlOIldl Honol Soelety 3 4 K J NI XRS .IO WICSLLEY Mango 1s lllt9lCit0d Ill Slxdtlllf., and Clllllllf., Jo 1 llfm lN to bceo L .1 lll0lllLdl Sliflltdly lI1st01y Llub 1 9 Qllltf' a fdllllllal flgule the band Dan hopes to buonu a doctol some day A Band 4 A O1chcst1a N ual Alds S Patlol 4 IS IRB KR X 'VIFIII I-R Balll who enjoys d111L111g ls well known to all f0l har pleasant p1rsonal1t.y Bunce Club 4 'Tv- 1 i V . - 4 .sa u X 'L gig, 4 1 j 6 A c . ' ' 5 . I , 1' , . 1 ' 1 gozl i11 ' 1 1' 1111 3, 4. R , 4: a . . 3, 4: A - b MARY JANE VIRGINIA ANN YYONNE MABREY DANIEL MARZE S ' 1 , 1.1. ' , ' ' ' 1 ' in ', ' : ' 'l ' ' Q 1, ' - D1-' L 3 -' L, Ilg 1' 1 , 1 'J -K . . Y. a -A . p- . 1 , I. g ' ' ' I. y 43 'is 135, 43 H1111 I .1 .1 . ' '.17' . 1 1.. ',.Z J ' ' 7 ' ' - : ' i11 ' A ' 1' ' J ' 1 51 1 .' ' ' . . .5 Sul ' fig 45 1 213,42Nz1- . N ' hs .. .a-. .GQ f wp. . , 1 D Q 1 2 Q an 5 'le JOAN MEYER Joan who rs known for her beautlful slngmg vorce would lrke to be a recep tlonrst hoxr 2 2 4 C President 3 Servlce Club 4 Class Play Usher 4 HELEN MURPHY Personallty plus Helen worked hard as student director of the Class Play Natronal Honor Society 4 Aeronaut Staff 4 Class Play 4 Servrce Club 4 ROSE MARIE OLEJAR Usually seen wrth Eva Pat Alrce and Joan Rose thlnks the best thrng about Langley IS belng a senror GERALDINE MOWTERGUE Cookle noted for her sud den outbursts produced many laughs ln the class Play angleyan 2 3 A Chorr 2 3 4 Vocal En semble 3 4 Class Play 4 HARRY W NEHRIG JR A wonderful sense of humor made Harry a per fect Mr Wadsworth ln the Class Play Band 3 4 Class Play 4 ual Alds 3 4 e Cross 3 4 MARGIE OSTRONICH One of our cute models at Hornes slender Margre rs always lookrng for some thrng to eat SQTVICQ Club 4 Lang leyan 3 Office 3 4 Aero naut Staff 4 1- bun' GILBERT MOSEY Moe who can be seen drlv mg hrs llttle green truck around enJoys dancrng rn hrs leisure hours H1 Y Club 2 3 4 Hall Patrol 4 ROBERT B NOEL Bob IS one of the better muslcxans rn the class He wants to be a machrnrst and later a d1e maker Band 2 3 4 Trcket Ma chme 3 Senlor Swlmmlng Club 3 4 JOSEPH OTT Good natured and hard workmg Joe llkes partlcl patmg ln all major sports H1 Y 4 Marchrng Band 2 3 Aeronaut4 Publrcrty Club 4 116 it DAN MURPHY Dan enJoys swrmmrng baseball and basketball and would llke to be a blg league baseball player Baseball 2 3 4 Football 4 Hall Patrol 4 Basket ba 3 4 PATRICIA NOLL Sweet and qulet Pats hobby IS collectrng fuzzy animals Her goal rs to be a typrst rn a buslness concern Fashion Show 3 DAN OWCZARLAK Artrstrcally rnclmed Dan enjoys the finer thrngs ln lrfe He plans to attend college Track 3 Basketball 3 4 Baseball 4 Hrstory Club 4 -uv--' 4 X G' PM I s lx 45 y 4 'K in A-C. . . f, Q lass . .' y .1 S J 1 3 ' ' 5 ' L , , 43 ' . I S ' Q . ' . ' ' 1 1 Q ' 9 ' y 5 ' , , Vis ,', , gRd I SYN, ' l. . 1 - v - I 'i Q 1 as 5, bf 8 hr 2 I x X fs ',l . , S, C Q ' ' 1 I I A Vi Q fm s 6' A X , I 1 C V Y We A 3, f fy ' O l' C XROL I ACE A spalklmg pelsonallty IS the Cll3I3CtLllStlC whlch makes Carol known to all Student Councll 2 I A Chou 2 3 Class Play 4 SEIIIOI Leadels Club Z 3 D XX ID PLUMMER Tall muscular and wltty Dave vsas pexfect as Hugo Ill the class play Class Play 4 Band 2 I 4 Swlmmmg 2 3 Dra matlcs Club 3 EDN! ARD REESE Loyal hald wolklng mem bel of the Langleyan Ed would llke to become a CLIf,lfl0d publrc accountant Class Play 4 Langleyan 2 4 Maglcans Club Z 'L NANCY PARKS A vlgolous sports fan Nancy shlnes IH swlm mmg She w11l attend Pltt after G Day Gym Office 4 SQDIOI Leadels 2 3 4 Aelonaut 4 Natlonal Honox S cle y 3 4 JAMES J POLIZIANI Settlng up plns keeps Jxm busy 1n hls spale hours He enjoys playmg foot ba Maglclans Club 2 3 4 Punt Shop 2 RICHARD REINHARD1 Rxch who lsn t as qulet as he appeals IS tops wlth a Basketball Managel 1 2 3 4 Student Councll 1 Maglcxans Club 2 Langleyan 3 4 ll XQ N tg, BERTHETTA IALENCHAR B h who IS vey ln telested mn Wlltlhg and dlamatlcs hopes to attend Woostel College Class Play 4 Dlamatlc Club 4 JOHN IORCO John plays the Spamsh gu1ta1 He plans to at tend Calnegle Tech to study C1VIl engmeel mg Plastlcs Club 2 M glclans Club 3 4 JOAN ROBERTS Joan who seldom mlssed a football game enjoys llstenmg to popular musxc Red Cross 3 Hlstoxy Club 4 x ENS Tn st, 'D 4? N KNCY I EASLEE Nancy enjoys skatmg and dancmg She wants to bc a pnlvatt seclctaly Junlol Red Cxoss 2 3 Publlclty Club 4 FHA 4 DIlVll1g 4 BERNICE REFD Full of pep and pelson allty Betty IS Langleys second woman plesldent Majolette 1 2 3 FHA Plesldent 3 A Chou' 3 4 School Plesldent 4 VIRGINIA A RODCERS Glngel IS a talented ven txlloqulst dolng skxts wlth hu poodle Cindy She hopes to be a psycholo gxst D11v1ng4 Gnls Cholus 2 Class Play 4 T11 Hx Y 5 I I 3 :lv as - , ,I H1 if -. f 4. R I 5.115 'v sq' 1 . 4 ' A 3 X , fa E -fp 1,1 41 A , V . : i H, , 1 1 Q. f 1 ' ff ' ' 'Mgf , C A I H 'v..,..,'-' - K V X 1 P' I if 2 v I , 1 A x w . ' . 1 . . . i , . .. 7 . . , . ' - et Y 1. - ' 1 I ' i l . ' . . i . -. . '. x S 'K l I Q ' A I . , ' l 1 n c 1 1 1 ' ' - - 1 . 1 s , ' , 1 Q ' S ' C ' ' '- S - - - ' . . 1 . . . . . ' . .' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4. 3 ' o- . t , . 1 x 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , J ' V Q . . . . s - . . , . . , 3 , i , ll. ' ' ' . ' ' , , 3 . . . I 1 1 ' , 1 1 I 3 a' ' l ' 1 S . . , . . I ' I . l l I . 3 - . . 1 , . . - , - I - , , 5 , . . - . Q . ' . . ' ' ' . - 1 1 1 1 ' l ' A - 11. - . -' , - n Q . 4 v 1 1 ' s I n - x ' 3 Y I s 1 u ' s l I . . , 1 . , , . - . . V. , , . , - - . . . . , . . I , J, Q . K . A , 3 , 1 l Q , . -5 ' S ' . 2, 3. Q I' K 1 f M ' . I , I , :ffl . 1' , if 4 ' as I ' ' N X X' '23,-Q 130 'tv if 5 'Wa Wm-of ROBERT ROTH Fllendly to all Bob en Joys swlmmlng and Tldlng horses Football Manager 3 Track Managel 3 Tlack 4 Swlmmlng4 DOROTHY SCHAPFER Red hall ed and cute D010 thy hopes to W0lk ln place where she wlll meet people She llkes football games DONALD SHIPLFY Motorcyle rldlng takes up most of Don s Sp3l0 tlme In the futule hc hopes to study medlclne Swlmmlng Club 3 4 icq, 'fbi 'RT NORMAN B RUFF Handsome and popular Norm s favorlte class was band In hls flee tlme he llkes best to drlve and to dance Band 2 3 4 XVONNE SCHMIEDEKE Noted for hel mUSlCaI talent Yvonnes lntelests are Centeled on the plano and cello Langleyan 2 3 4 A Orchestra 2 3 4 Aero naut 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3 4 JAMES F SHORTLEY Jlm who plays a sweet trumpet hopes to become a success at anlmal hus bandly ABand 2 3 4 AOr chest a 2 3 4 Swlm Club 3 'Msg' 'ff' QR-5. 1:5 'hu- FRANK W RUTKOWSKI Flank who llkes to pamt ID hls Spale time was one of Oul glldllon St31S Football 2 3 4 Vlce Presldent of Sketch Club CHARLES SCHUBA Chuck engoys alt work and huntlng He was the first pl esldent of the Sketch Club Track 3 Closs Countly 2 Student Councll 3 Sketch Club 3 4 IHYLLIS SINGER Phyllls IS a dlstrlbutlve educatlon student and plans to follow a sales careel Red CIOSS Club3 Chess Club 4 A Cholr 3 Gllls Chorus 2 R439 JOSEPH SABER Good looklng and lntelll gent Joe hopes to go lnto the field of sclence aftel he gladuates Vocal Ensemble 3 Foleman s Club 4 MARION SCI-IUBERT Danclng and sewlng ln telest MRTIOD She would llke to be an alrllne hos tess Selvlce Club 4 Office 4 Sr Lea CIS 2 Aeronaut 4 El IZABETH SKOLNIK Betty has a vlvaclous pel sonallty Aftel gradua tlon she plans a Caleel as a model Red Closs Club 3 4 Eb-4 fl , Q ff 4' ' , 0 I , ' K ,. . ,I X913 ' A A 1 4 I WL f 3 gr 4, 9' ,hir . , , f 1 , f 'V A' ' f I f f A f ,, p 'W l V A f ' ' A ' av ff V V W ,t ill gf Q wr I , ,QMSQ f ' . 1' , - , f , . - K 1 ! : ' ' , , 5 ' ' - . 5 . . 3 . . I , 5 . , , . 3. . . V ' ' a , ' ' ' ' . ' ' . . , , : - 1 ' , ' ' 1 , , 9 - 3 g 3, g . d ' , 33 S A 1 - - , . W i . . , r '- , V . . Y . K . l I - , I , ' - L ' . . 1 I I 1 - ' s a l ' ' ' f 5 l ' s - . . ' . ' . ' . 7 2 s 1 1 v ' 1 2, , 4. . A Q h' LOUISE M SMITH Tall statuesque Loulse IS a hne seamstress as well as Langleys head mayor ette Majorette 2 3 4 Red Cross Club 2 Hlstory Club 2 0 A Cholr 4 LEONA STONER Whxle Leona enjoys all classes she finds book keepmg her favorlte sub Ject Her ambxtlon IS to own a fur coat Class Play 4 FHA 2 3 Homecon 4 NATALIA SZCZYPINSKI favorxte hobbxes are skat lng and swlmmmg wants to work as a clerk after she graduates Trl H1 Y 2 Maglclans Club 4 JACK SOMERHALDER Photography IS Jacks mam mterest 1n hfe and he plans to follow xt as a career Presldent f Sketch Club 4 NANCY STUGAN Pretty green eyed Nancy hopes to become an alrllne hostess some day A I 4 dent Councll 3 Class Play NANCY TAGGART Bemg a secretary and Nancy s alms 1n llfe Senlor Leaders 3 Selv 1ce Club 4 Hlstory Club 4 A Choir 2 3 4 PATRICIA SOPIAK Pat a sports fan enjoys pep assemblles She hopes to attend Pltt Tr1H1Y 2 3 Servlcc. Club 4 Drxvlng 4 CAROL BEE SUNDERMAN Carol known for er pretty face and frlendly smlle wlll attend Ohio Unlverslty Class Play 4 Aeronaut 4 Mr Angelos Secletary 4 Vlce Presxdent Trl H1 LaVERNE TOKARCZYK LaVerne can be found at also enjoys drlvmg Red Cross 3 Drlvlng 4 CP' Xi 11. ROBFRT ST KNI FY Gu s wue one of ' Bn, Bobs many mtuests ln school He IS also an able baseball player JOAN SWANEY Joan enjoys dancmg and athletics She wants to go lnto the secretarial field Student Counc1l2 Vocal Ensemble Club 2 I 4 Club Secretary 3 4 A C mr 2 'I 4 DORO PHY 'l URK Tlny Dot IS an outstandlng and a clever actl css Class Play 4 National Honor Soclety J 4 Lang leyan 2 'B 4 Aeronaut 4 47' 'Vi 4 -Qs ' 6 P '55 7 ? C l Q A X ' 1 L A x I I A Y, ' ' ' ' , . , ' . 'ls -' ' ' ' u v . 1 S ' 0 - Q ' I y . L . nn - ', ' Y ! a , I , 4 - ' ' ' , h ' . ' . ' F.H. . , 2, 3,' 9 stu- ' , ' ' . ' ' 5 . . I I . 5 Q . . . , 4. g , I, 3 ' . 7 . . , I , .l . . . - , , - 9 - - h , -, - Y 4. Brown-eyed Tally, whos: making scads of money are most of the dances. She Student, a good mugiciany . . . , . . i ' Q - - 3 . . l Y 1 Q . - r ' , : .. . . ' . . 5 - ' ' ' 1 ' 1 5 ' - - 9 1 -+ p , Y ,V g r, p , 3 : , J 3 in I 4 P 5 - XV' Y . 4 o o 5 . Q y 5 6 SARXH 'INV TYGARD Sarah who enjoys hel Rainbow Activities quite talented ln sholt hand and typewlltlng Red C1058 S Dllvlng 4 Office 4 SLIVICC Club 4 l-RED VESTER WOIklHg on C315 and fish mg ale Fled s favorite come a dlaftsman Hall Patlol J 4 Sl etch Clu 'S 4 EDNA Vt KTKINS Of 'l quiet dlsposltlon Fdna s nimble fingels have tulned out many attlac tive garments She also enjoys skating lx STHLEEN' VALENTINE Kathleen IS an active mem llffl of the SLIVICC Club She IS plepallng helself f0l secletallal W0llx I' HA 2 Senlol Iead ers 3 4 SCIVICQ Club 4 RITA MAE VETE Quiet and sweet Rita plans to attend college movie scllpt NVIlI.9l Publlclty Club 4 Dllv ing 4 Gills Cholus 2 ROSE W XLTONB KUGH Rose enjoys social 'lCtlVI tles and hopes some day to be a good wife TII Hl Y 1 2 Magicians Club 4 in f -nvlea. M XRGARET V NI ENTINE Peggy IS a d1StIIlJl1I.lVC education student who en Joys working ln a depalt ment stole Rollei skat mg IS hel favollte pas tlme DlStllbl.ll,lN6 Educatloll ROSEM XRIE WALASIK A whiz at bookkeeping ROSCDIZIIC intends to fol occupation SQIIIOI Leadels 2 3 4 SGIVICB Club 4 Ml Hel man s SCCILIHIY 4 FLIZABETH WELKER Betty a dlstllbutlve edu catlon student lIk6S to play the vlolln National Honol Society 3 4 Olchestla 1 3 Red Cross Club 2 3 4 ,L DON XLD VXLGHT Tall and blshful with a fllendly smile f0l CVQly one Don will go into pollcc VVOIlx B nd Z E 4 Stu ent Council 4 Sketch Club J 4 Hall Patrol 4 EDDIE WAI lxER Interested ln falmlng as a vocation aftel G Day Ed h days on the C1 s coulltly team Magicians Club 2 Sketch Club 'I 4 Cl Countly J Dlstllbutlve Educatlon 4 PXTRICIK WII BFRT A agile typlst Pa posesses a dellghtful sense of humol She likes all sports Student Council 4 Of flee 4 Senlol Leadels 2 3 SCIVICG Club 4 YK I . I 9 4- 1. 4 it '55 ,A if A ' t- at '21 A ,e af x . . V v . A 4 I I A A 4 I 1 I I 1 , ' ' . g 4 A 2. , ' . . . . , is . . - . .5 I. . -. I . ' H- . A x . '- D in . i . S - , . . . . :g .' ' 5 . L. . .'. .-. . l . - a f , 5, 3 d . . ' W . ' . ' ' . .' ' . - I , ' . . . . , 4 - - , , ,- . , 5 ' . u. Q . . 5 . 4. I 1 A . v i , L. - , ' I. . I l . ' - . . - , - pastimes. He plans to be- and be a journalist or a low this for hel' future die treasures memories of . I - .- .- .. . - . is L .OS ' ' ', 9 i : ' - ' ' , 2, : ' - ' . ' . 7 . . ' ' . . ' ' ' Q . b ., . K , . , . l- . , 'Q ' - - , I . , 3 'oss , , I X K A 1 i J J K . . . . , S A . B . C . .- y . '. . - n . .K y t , . v . . . . . . . ,I , , , I . I A.- .- v 5 . . . . . i . ' - - 1 I ' 1 I i I ' 1 7 7 ' I I - i 7 I ' - I Q 4, C 'te 'A fr- '23, tg wi. Xi w 5 6. 'll 4 5: y .t 'T' IAT WILDE A well known athlete wxth an even better known sense of humol Pat plans on college aftel gxadua tlon Football 2 'I 4 Sw1m mr1g2 3 4 T1ack2 3 BETTX IE KN W OZNIAK Betty who IS 1a1ely seen 1n the halls w1thout Many Jane seemed to llke study halls better than classes Mag1c1ans Club 3 4 D1amat1cs Club 3 BURRIS FSPLFN Attendlng college IS Bul IIS goal He found h1s geometly class most 1n t01CStlHg Student COUIICII 3 Na tlor'-il Honol Soclety 4 2,-5-4 ? ' 'N YN, .IILXNNF WILSON Jeanne can be seen most of the t1me on the tenms coults She also enjoys SWII'flI'lllIIg' D11v1ng 4 Sec1eta1y, Maglclans Club 4 DAVID f ROSSER Dave who xx ould l1ke to be an tng1nee1 enjoyed Doc s chemlstry class most of a AUGUST GRADU ATES We l 'VI AIU JANE WILSOWI Cleat as NI1ss Blocks 111 the class play Many Jane 1 also noted fox B1 muslcal ab1l1ty hon Z 4 C s Play 4 Vocal Ensemble 3 4 Auonaut Staff 4 DXVID BURDENI A famllldl Hgure on the sw1mm1ng team Dave en Joyed mechanlcal dlawlng and A Chou Svslmmlng Team 4 Me chanxcal Dlawmg, Club 3 4 A Cho11 4 ERMX JACKSON una who l1 es all spolts hopes to become a nul se s ald aftex gladu at1on H1sto1y Club 4 Vocal Ensemble 4 L1b1a1y Club IE KN WISE Sw1mn11ng traxelmg and v111t1ng lttte1s ale Jeans pastlmes She IS a mem bel of the d1st11but1we edu catmn class H1 Y 2 3 I R XNK R DEMEL A naxal caree1 IS ln St0l6 fo1 Flank He enjoyed the many houxs he spent Ill the pllntshop Langleyan Staff 2 3 4 Busmess Manage-1 3 4 WILLIAM H SHIMER B111 who llkts huntmg and fishmg' wants to JOIN the Navy aftex gladuatlon H1s favonte classes WCIB band and machlne shop Band 2 3 4 Fun, too, when work is finished Pictured to the left in a familiar Scene are Shirley Arnold, Dorothea DeJulio, Elizabeth Skolnick. Bar- bara Healey, Edna Wat- kins, and Nancy Peaslee. 'tCindy, a French poodle, holds the attention of Bob Blakeley, Branson Epler, Bernie Lauth, and Dan Owczarzak. To the left, Rita Dierker auto- graphs 21 picture for Pat YVildc, while Ray Ames, Hugh Fleming, Nellie Wojtaszek, and Susan Shaum sign Hsqueegiesf' .- 1 LH To the right, Branson Epler, Jim Carlin, Don Klemm, Bob Doak, and Larry Bonner check accessories on Don Shiplw.-y'5 famous motorcycle. 5 1 'rv Nl' JL111101 Cla 0115191 Jol111 FNC7Olx 1 Q 1111111 B ll Jame- 171111111711 1e11l tle l1allo1 of the 1l1 11 1 610118 IILJNLIIQI Bette K 1115. e1 Xe ILK 111 N Qlillltlll 111 1 1 Iilgl 1 ho 41111 t1 any LQNNI 1 PIC'-lllllt 4110 1111t1111d at 11111 Tllllllllll 1 1 1 1111 fiut n1eLt1111, 3ft6l then 1111111111 pld1111111g., Illtll 00111411 'I 1 1 ll LK C Llllt B Bl1 N lx QI111 1 km Ix111gle1 O11 e IOOlx IL 6111111 1 llllll 111 111 ll 111 11l1 ll 1 ll 1111111 1 1 5 1 . 1'e Q A . - ,. . 1' 1wal1, . S111 11,-, , . e 1 . . 5 ' ' . . . .'INOIl1l. F ' ' '. oksu' D. Fife '. 1 1-- Nuxly . '11'v . . i 1-1'. . H1111-111111. K1 111111'. . ,1-W1-l 1' ' H1 ' '. ' 1 . . Kozul D. Metz J. Komcr K A Have you noticed how many people 'H f x stop to see what's new in the dis- play cases? This year Mabel Grand- staff and Barbara Lynch, eleventh grade students have been the orig- inators of the interesting and artis- tic arrangements. Firsl Voir, loft to r1'gI1f:- M. VVOIFF, M. Sullivan, N. Smith, J. Belinak, D. Brad- ley, S. Basler, B. Augus- tine, M. Onesi, K. Comber. Second mio: VV. Camp, li. Alexander, A. Gillece, M. Stein, R. Mills, A. Bartchy, M. Buch. K. Dugan. Third row: A. Miller, G. Thomas, A. Whitehead, H. Cline, YV. Cypher, C. Anderson, R. Elder, J. Spotts, G. Baily. fwtlllffll rout' W. Southward, J. Thurston, NV. Seville, M. Barr, S. Bracy, G. Von der Linden, R. Bradburn, G. Crew, R. Bernard. Fifth row: R. Minnick, R. Smith, A. Baker, F. Graham, J. Reid, F. Alexander. First row, Iv!! fn right: A Onarad, S. Oliverio, L. Miller, R. Pilch, J. Mc- Connell, B. Gurneck, S DeMarco, J. Toplis, M MCG61'V6y. Svcrnld row: A Dietrich, B. Nelson, J Moore, J. Sipp, B. Koppel M. Lutton, A. Fiedler, R VVurd. Tliirrl rozu' D lVenta, G. Yolinsky, C Woolever, E. Otey, L. Nel- son, J. Feick, N. VVoods, B Andeits, S. Kreger. Foizrtl l'Ull'.' T. McKee, VV. Vale R. Komer, L. Jenkins, G Rosemeyer, M. Young, J Lyons, B. Seng. Fiflh row. R. Rubinosky, B. Zappel D. Soracco, R. Ernharth J. Urich. L T nth e Grade Q ,Ali I R. A I eh A , . K J 5,,e ? i'g.Q., 1- , , na-u lan ' 2? , - FP ? if A,,A, fry? E, W th. 175' 5 5' an ii mv ul ' .,--'A - !' H 'ns' V M, in fwfffffmg. ff? UU. ' A ll Q X A . Hi I f .,4gv-11 1 v Q L Q T V J-.QU , 391 '1 l'l - il if :ll 1 fa- Q fl 'i I' hu w me-up '3 gf-'fx Qi! 2 H- ' K ,ge M K Q 2 iii .'e 'Vw sEfv 4? E? if 'V , W fra. as 15l'Iz . , 'C Wg v 4 f Wi if .A', f R ' W, v ,, , 7, ' Q 4 L Q ,,f , g tQ,f ' 9 5 4 ' -V Ji J- 2 f 5 5 aff, .H . .3 -.I mf . , I 1 an 'NL 4- ,ha if ng. 'Wof Y F lf! H 1 Y' 1 U T ' Y Y ...a, 4 ,Q JJQ j I , . AN 4, , V QP' We ' I l , N I-H f -. f - , q Q Aww M, V, , , k A,,,,,3L3u,S i 4 .,,.-igi, 4 ' w5'fQ:WWfi 1 VQJJL V f ' -M519-wig ,ww 51: W fy ,Mc 3.25 H auf TZ' , W fl-Mfww , M- f.- ':,,f5,y. ,,, , ,Q M K , ,fgfaf A L ' M , , d ir,-iwE W4 f ',, fu , 1. ' - .W ., I ,. - -'H-' M nniihwfw 1 ' I I 'll cf on - 4 Mei . ' ha ve , L, , ,J ffl k fx ,. .,.. Q a 4 f . . f -gn, I f,,k,g,i W' 326, , Y , 1 'f'2 ff nut' 'W . ' 'fb'hp 'W .'w:A vw, X ' nm, f- , , ff' A 'f ??J4f, 'ff' 549.125 n,,e'Q2' ' H + KLM, 5, ' 4 a1f'!91v fu FAH, ' 'b'fC?4Z'?4b.4A, 1,'y v 1 1 gg 'ww f i if M1 ya xii ,Z lc Wlixifkffki 1.'Y, 1W1fPg1 3?,,E53s Z 1 vw f fy 4' ,f z?i?xjf'gf M Q 5f1 X ygi 1 F: f 22, A v , Y N an , f 'V f ,f 5 . f-xfg.w,. ,mm-,mf f ,ffliz A V 5 J - mn 1.:.m: .V fy, x,,i,rF ff,-'57, K, , ' A 'i?QfQnaf??'fi'f M ZWWL fmdf. ff M F rw' V k f -4' , 1 ., .L , X iq ' Y f ,K . , Wm, ' ' .:.,. J. ,V , 1 C5 sol 4' The members of the Langley Student Council are: First rozv: R. Amorose, E. Jessup, T. Papa, VV. Segfried, A. VVuenstel, S. Sunderman, J. Delilatty, M. Lynch, C. VViedman. Second role: S. Arbuth not, T. Jessup, IJ. Kirkwood, B. Pisarski, VV. tk- O' Remy, P. Wilbert, B. Treat, M. Lewis, Mrs. Hornick. Third row: M. Herman, B. Reed, P. De- VValt, H. Arends, R. Langhoff, E. Klee, L. Lewis, G. Brennen. Idozzrtlz row: VV. Foody, C. Carda- mone, D. Hillegass. Our Student The objectives of the Langley Coopera tive League are to foster school spirit, and to develop character, initiative and leader ship in its members by teaching them through active participation in school gov ernment, the duties and obligations f citizenship. The organization also promotes cooperation between the student body and the f21Clllty and among the many organ izations of the school. Among the various projects sponsored by the Student Coun cil, the campaign for the sale of activities tickets is the largest. A lot of the work ls carried on by the Ways and Means Vom mittee. For the first time since 1926 Lang ley High School this year elected a woman president, Bernice Reed. 'cn Those who guided the Student Founeil are. Right to leff: President, Bernice Reed: Senior Xiu President, Linda Lewisg Junior Vice Preside Edward Klee, and Secretary, I'riscilla Dt-Walt KA kv, 5' 'Q ,, 4' Nlillinnaires-in-tlie-inalvingr, Mary .lane McWil- liams and Charles Schnlla, lvuy l'. S. Saving Stamps from Harliara Pisarslti and Alyce Wuen- stel. Ganie concessions are managml hy lic-tty Treat, Yvonne Malm-y, Charles Baumiller, Judy Bartholff, and Megan Lewis. Governing Bod Beorning activity tivlwt sales marked the first halt' of the sf-hnnl year. Flin-Cliiiig sales and lllStl'lllLltllljI tickets here are l'Iflvvz1rml Klee, Nlariun Durlash, Herman dig, ,X liven at hard at Pisarski DQXVz1lt, clitori um , - I l .u I 9, ,, Barbara Pisarski, Bernice Reed, and Maclelim- i --'Y A a. I A N I T, 1 I IJKIX X Q ,.,,, -. . N. ,.., - . s , , Y. . '14, V-V 1, . 'Q iv ,fx -.'1A-vv'1 '- . -D 4,4 h..s'...,A1... K ..,, ,L-I-f,--s-K - s- M- .- sf .zwf'u'1'y1 . , -,-.-V, -VA gm, rvl0-u am.. ,C .fm s -v milf ,... x-5 .V-,K ... .,,.. .,:-uf 8'1 W fs .. v' 1 f Q , . 1,457 -,A,..,- x, '-' . ' V4 5 v,,.,,.i.a . X .-.V N lv 'D W., ,--,fn-'sv n vv 4.-45 .vu .V W Q-d.,',,. 5:-,Q , ,. :Vw 1, 0 '. ' ' 8'0 ,N ,. ., .,... ', n ,. . - 1 ,iff .k ,, 111-, -vig , ,-.,,.,,s .yxwv'13 R -up x '4,1t.- '1 D . 5 ,Q K-5 .A.8, 1 S, i 1-ds, ' .np-.., 'I W fm 5 3 3 .,-, 1-.. -,e--, 1 'nn sn ,nr 1, v 11 8 ,' .,,, ,..'.., ,J 'ww 1 ' M I . .,. rv ,. -4-u, .n -4' '1-'n' ' N ' ,. nfs 1 ' 5. ' ' 'A ' ' ' ,- . -,V ., u .1 --fu--4. .r.o'----.1 1 , - , 4' '. t, 4., ,av-a,u u- 1. -'Q-I ' ' ' ' ' x . . ' ' V . -. , f.f'v' x1 1- vi .-.I .1 x w' - 5- Q x. ' 'J ' ,qx..,.,-ng -,q..e.-I ' ' ' rv,-.1.x.11f wv'.-' lf Nl ' ,'95 ,w,A,i,.,U ,,.,,.,.. 1 'fa- ' i fi 1 ' ,wr e .df 1 'K if I eg. af g :uv 1 1 a 'Ka T if n . 1 :Av ,,wv . L , X .H . . ' 1 ,,.. 4 A 4, I .W ' ,. . .. 1 ,' , .f s .5 ff. ..-g. 1 'SI-Q a X , , . U J f 1 Ml., Bernie Tokarozyk, Dan Murphy and Charles DeWick are three of the many boys in print shop who help to make our bi-weekly paper a possibility. NValter Southward, associate editor, and William flarlie, sports Cditor, afre shown writing heads while Claudia Gardner, exchange editor, and Ellen Conley, editor-in-chief, collaborate on a news story. ig . To flu- Icff bvlou-, Yvonne Schmeidekc-, Beverly Mauk, Geraldine Montergue, Tom Jessup, Rich Reinhardt, Anno Marie McMahon, and Lorrairie Fehl are shown examining some old hound copies of the Lalnylcyun to get ideas for layouts. -i if L Members of the Library Club on duty, Icff to right, Joy Rush, Shirley Becker, Barbara Von Kaenel, Ma1'y Lou Dwyer, and Linda Morris, check overdue books and get reserve notices to students. Members of the stage crew, Ken Lang, Roger Beck, Newt Craven, and Tom Owczarzak, work on lighting effects for assemblies and other programs in the auditorium. What books? What plays? What movies? Girls who like the friendly, quiet at- mosphere of a library and who enjoy work- ing with books learn the fundamentals of library work in Langley's Library Club. This organization, under the direction of Miss Virginia Seabright, is active every period. Each club member devotes her free time to working as a junior librarian whose duties include checking, listing, and arranging books. Shown from left to right are Joseph Saber, Virginia McWreath, Dan Marze Harry Nehrig, and Sarah Jane Hurst who are all members of the Visual Aids Club. This group, which is sponsored by Mr. Robert Hel-mbold, shows educational films in class rooms and in assemblies, runs the wire and tape recording machines, and teaches its members to 1'un the various pieces of machinery used as visual aids. All too often the men-behind-the-scenes are forgotten. Such is not the case in Lang- ley. The Stage Crew, an extremely popular club for senior boys, puts effort into pre- paring the stage for assemblies and plays. Spurred on by Mr. Cscar Belles, its spon- sor, the Stage Crew works willingly and industriously for the benefit of the entire school. ,f',v' W After rehearsal, the mem- bers of the Vocal En- semble often go on singing iust for fun. VVilliam Nel- son waits while Bob Law- son Richard Skirpan, Vic Nlancini, Bill Jones, and Bob Craft in the back row, and Lydia Wales, Dorothy uw-.. '1urk, Susan Bracy, Joan Suaney, Geraldine Mon- texgue, Jean Lawson, Miss Jane Howard, and Mary Jane VVilson, around the piano, decide which of their favorites to sing next. 3- Q A -.' ' 1 ., v' ,, . . ,, ,,- 'WX Q. The Langley Hall Patrol picture above from left At the beginning of each day John Theil, captain to right, Don Cooper, Don Hillegass, John Graeb, of the hall patrol, discusses the positions of the and Dan Murphy check with Carol Reinhardt to patrol members with Tom Marshall, Bob Fechter, see that her hall pass is in order. Rill Jones, and Stan Craven. What songs? What destination? Another group of students that serves the school is the Hall Patrol. Any senior boys who has a study period, as well as good scholastic and citizenship records, may belong. They check to see that stu- dents who are out of class during the day have hall passes, and make certain that students do not enter any restricted area during the lunch period. For students who really enjoy singing, the Vocal Ensemble is the ideal club. Spon- sored by Miss Jane Howard, this organiza- tion meets every Thursday during the reg- ular club period. It has become one of our school's most popular organizations through its performances in special pro- grams and assemblies. In the Christmas program this year the folk song, Simon the Fisherman was presented. , . W1 h Bible, flag, and toich three emblems of the T11 Hi-Y Club, senior membeis are pictured to the iight: Seated, Madge Ixeenel Carol Bee Sun- de1ma11 Ellen Conley, Maigie Kimberling, Syl- via Corbett. Standing, B111v Burk, Miss Isabelle Blyholder, Doris English, Baibaxa Blair, Mary Haigh Kathleen Dugan, Calol Brenneman, Carol Line Virginia Alston, and Shuley Patterson. ,f- 'Z-5 The members of the Hi-Y Club consult on some club pla11s. Sffznding, left to right, are Merle Young, Ray Rubinoski, Don Ter- ney, Bob Seng, Darrell Mabrey. Seated are Robert Stanley, Gil Mosey, Eddie Meier, Rocco Pallotti, and Don Clark. This club is open to boys in the senior school. Its activities are varied a11d include stimu- lating meetings as well as social functions. With high ideals, our way is clear The Hi-Y Club, the Langley division of the National Hi-Y fellowship of the United States, is all upward-looking organization which encourages brotherhood and high ideals. Composed of boys from the senior schools, and sponsored by Mr. Raymond Maclntyre, the club has many activities, both i11 and out of school. Affiliated with the National Y. M. C. A., it takes a share in many Y. M. C. A. projects. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. ' ofa. - .. ' .1-nqsihazsn .., Tri-Hi-Y is a religious but non-denomin- atio11al organization for high school girls who, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, have banded together to achieve a common purpose. This purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community, high standards of Christian character. The club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Isabelle Blyholder, seeks to help each member with such problems as using leisure wisely, and developing such traits as tolerance and the ability to judge wisely. sal' ' ' N1 LANELEY NAEIUANS CLUB C-4 Above are two officers of the Magicians Club mastering various tricks. Left to right are John Knight, vice president, and Albert Dietrich, presi- dent. They occasionally perform for assembly pro- grams. -- I' ,tmnttv r l misnznms Quia 1. :sz- John Porco, caretaker, and Jean Wilson, secretary, demonstrate feats of magic. The two officers shown above are matching wits with a card trick, de- signed to fool even themselves. Dealings with realities, and illusionsg Halloween parties for children's homes, Easter parties for old ladies' homes, and baskets for needy families are some of the many projects of the Homecons designed to bring cheer into others' lives. Because of the popularity of this philanthropic and social club, four chapters have been organ- ized. This year, having dropped its affilia- tion with the state organization of F.H.A., the club became known as the Homecons. Y! To the right are niemlners of the Honiccon Club Chapter I seated in the home economics living room, where they hold many of their parties. Looking over their scrap book kept from recent years, are, left to I-iglzrx Virginia Mclsaac, Nancy Stugan, president, Shirley KQ1'Il, and Beverly Lenz. Every souvenir pasted in the book recalls good times together. Entering its second year, the Magicians Club has already produced some amazing Houdinis. The members' talents have been exhibited in several assemblies and variety shows. The club, sponsored by Mr. Leo Gutoski, accepts boys and girls from ninth through twelfth grade. This Who done it? club boasts of a large member- ship. Its goal is to answer puzzling situ- ations with reasonable explanations. Vv 2 X., Mastering materials, The Plastics Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Harry Bailey, tries to promote interest and study in the field of plastics. The group includes boys and girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades. They learn to make interesting and useful things from plastic. The purpose of the Machine Foreman? Club is to instruct boys to be skilled in using tools, machines, and materials. Un- der the direction of Mr. Harry Durkin, members also learn how to handle small groups of boys. In teaching others the method of operating the machines, these beginning foremen learn a valuable lesson themselves and also gain experience in supervising others. Jack Couch, Bob McGuire, Joseph Saber, Fred Grahme, and Richard Lauth members of Machine F0reman's Club are shown casting metal in a mold made of hard-packed sand. Buffing articles which they are making in the Dolores Karas, Nancy Sweet, and Pat Slaney are Plastics Club are left, James Passatore and right, displaying some of the useful things which they George Peters. One of the necessary steps in cre- made in Plastics Club. Each girl is wearing a ating something out of plastic is polishing. bracelet that she made. xX irxh N., z And public relations, To promote a better understanding of journalism and to inform the public of Langley affairs constitute the goals of the Publicity Club. Under the leadership of two editors, the club semis stories to the Weekly News and the Southwest Journal. ifhe club, organized by Mr. Wayne Mong, is now sponsored by Miss Margaret Giege- rich. Many tine assemblies have been pro- duced by the Dramatic Club. The purpose of the club is to teach students funda- mentals of character portrayal. stage movement, and make-up. By giving stu- dents stage experience before their senior year, the Dramatic Club helps to prepare them for roles in the class play. Miss Ellen Booth is the sponsor. Having helped to keep Langley's light from being hidden under a bushel, editors Lorraine Fehl and Claudia Gardner examine evidence of their suc- cess, a school news release published in one of our community nveeklies. Giggles and gutfaws rocked the assembly at the presentation of The Green-Eyed Monsteru by the Senior Dramatic Club. Jim Komer presents a mounted pheasant to the charming feminine character, John Wilson, as a token of his admir- v i -Sh- ation. Gordon Fleming shakes his finger as a warning to that girl as members of the cast, NVallace Saville, Ferdinand DeJulio, Pat McGuire, Donald Meyers, and Geraldine Ncster look on in amusement. inf ' 4. . U U 1' JC' Q. thnx gl lv, -. Q . Problems of tocla , and ancient strategies Trips to the Pittsburgh Courts, movies, and Convention plans marked the History Clulfs past year. This senior high school organization, under the direction of Miss Mildred Williams. tries to develop a better understanding' ot' past history and history- in-the-making through visual aids and actual experience in watching our laws en- forced. A long waiting-for-membership list proves the popularity ofthe History Club. l T C h e s s Club members, Charles Wallace and Stew- art M e y e r, standing, watch as Edward Carroll matches wits with Xlfalter Cummiskey in a grueling contest of the' minds. Mem- bers of this club learn to play good chess and out- smart their opponents. Miss Metz is the club's sponsor. X3 In ' , x Bishops, pawns, knights, and Castles reign in Miss Metz's room, the headquar- ters of the Chess Club. This club, open to students from both the senior and junior schools, aims to teach its members how to play a good game ot' chess. Langley has formed a tournament team. composed of expert players, which challenges other eity school chess teams. I At the left Harry Kramer, Joseph Spagnola, Nancy ,4 Taggart, Helen Murphy. i and XYinfield Burns, nienie bers of the History Club, ,sw VN-wie l YY go over some projects for a coming: meeting. Stu- if 2 -- dents find this club liar- ticularly interesting be- cause through its varied program they keep abreast of current activities, and gain an insight into the events of the day. ?h C ND Logan vu 1 ' 1 Pictured above are Mary Kania, feeding paper Sarah Tygard, who is manager of the Service Club into the ditto machine, and Lorraine Kovalik, for the week, passes out an assignment to Joan taking the copies as they come out. Margie Ostro- Matous. Rita Mattheis is getting supplies from nich waits her turn at the paper cutter operated the supply cabinet. by Marion Schubert. We serfved and learned by serving The Service Club is an organization of outstanding girls from the secretarial classes. Its main purpose is to serve the school. The girls, who are under the spon- sorship of Miss Margaret Giegerich, assist the office clerical staff. They cut stencils and make copies of the Lmzgleyettc. Many of the tests used in classrooms are also F5 I . 5, XVith modern machinery and their own skills these girls, members of the Service C 1 u b, produce work etliciently and accu- rately. Cutting a drawing for a stencil is Jennie Guarascio. Sarah Johnston is proofreading a stencil which will be used to make mimeographed copies of a test. Rosemary Kremer makes use of the dicta- phone, and Barbara Metz- ler looks on. typed by these girls. They appoint a man- ager who takes care of material coming in and distributes it among the members. All the work is done during the activity period. Although the club renders a great service to the school, it also gives to its members valuable experience which will be of great help to them in the commercial world. ,.-4 ...J ,Q 9 ,, 5 6 QV ai 6 -2 e Q is ,565 i . KL ,K'45'f' h . nr 4' 'Y' 'Va 6 44 7 1 , ,W , Q -, s f ' 1 wir 5 v Y V V v v V F f v W G m X :W H s ll M I 54 f .N Cf-.' , A T., I '- S K, . . Y ,?gA,7gfW,42f, A V l,L, 1: , I X A, , . Q 1 wsw-W'X'M M . V ..w.,.,,.. - , A 0 ' 'K , M M I . f Q I Lx P X M X - 114 ,V-. . if ff, .3 r - 1 ,ix ' AFW, ,X YQ' 5 . A . f- Q ,., Q ,. + . 3 -H -L , ., ..- X ' fx Nz Y N ' M 1' ,uit xvv, K A X Q R Z, I A X, sq k , 5 -Q xx 11- - X A , , 4, I . r. - fig M ff' ' 5 ' f , 1 X , R H , NN I - ' . . X '5! 'N'X R ' -hx 'M-F A xx X' A 4 ' .-45. , , t. ,L A ' If xy X ' bf! N' H AXQQIX ' f' Q75 Y ' x Q .. X',,g , nz, Y , , M , l , v , 1 ft I , E 'L-, . Haan' ' 1 : .ff A, ?'5f+f,a M ' 5 , V A ' A .. f Wg' K f Q fl 1 i , -+ f' A I 4 , ' V 1 K s L ' , v 1 Q ., sv 1 V1 1 i 'F I A h3',,,,, X N '.w - L...-L. ' -, 1 ,f-'J 1. .. 2 2 . y 1 .wc Qu-' ,Q fyf f 'E Q4 km 3 wi 'Q 0 ,-4 'A 4 4- f , f f f F . Tp., f ,. 352,54 i f, 'if , V ' . .L . , ,, ,.- n f 3 , d J 3 'V iQ 'ay , T'-Nia f . 1 kim Pa V M -L PY ' 3 r QQ qgwgt ' 16 argl- he 5222 ff 6 , egg, 4 M if , K r ,f Q ' - 4' 'f y , 1 ' A Ei-,ig J 7,3-'52, fl 'f: JQ1'1 if , ,L W., f . -, '-7' sk ,,, 2:f'i ,4 f?f1 5 nrggifyxj k' if 'E' s pv 1: f ig. ' Y 'Q Y, v 1, 'R -'ff f -1: 7 L 1, 5 ' ffitfkxgk f ,Mfg ,,' thleli0S 2 x . km . ,,' QE' 9, S' , , i 1 ' I 1 .-.iff i X , r , Q ,.,f,-- ,,M,,, a 531,- 24-VQPM .Q--w ss ' ' i1f',.i,i Q., ,RTK if ' xy , a 9 1 1. .ig ts Q22 4 Q N? E p' I 'F 2 5. 7 7 ...M M,.kxs 1 M xx .W J: Q 1' 1 'L , 5 -FH v 242 348 V2 I n.-...amen-an Av W, 1 .z Y , S Q, ,Y,.W,f,, A ml: , iw' MN ' V A. ,f , , A Viv , 'A :YW W: , 55 ff mm wwhifx -Zlrk T' A , W5 f . ur Wk if .6525 ,H ' 15 1 M Q 4, 3? ff A 1' .f' Qin M ' 1 5 4 I? ' :Q- ,- , ,vauf Y J x. SL ww fl W. .V , 4, ',,ngv4'5f3 4' W., 'auidi jf',f?If '4' 5, A . V f ,V , , , fe , 5-..,, L if x ,x 'T Q if t Q 4 wifi 4 52262 .f, M I 4 my 029114 . A miami, , UQ M, ,V rf, , 1 wwf . ' ,, A 3 4 v Y K zaf- V, f ff, , QQ . i , , ffv K , F Whiwz ' , VV, 7 .,vg.y Q vi-L .,, , Af f 74 ' -5. E lv. Q D mr ' .lf ,a an 1 fl O. i ' f by i-Aff!! , 4 fy f 'I ' 'Q' . . 4 , l gtk., J The Mustang football team for 1952 is pictured left to right: Front row: R. Langhoff, Manager, D. Murphy, D. McCreary, P. Wilde, H. Lutton. Second roiv: D. Klemm, L. Killeen, R. Fechter, W. Jones, D. Hillegass, C. Cardemone, W. McCreary, J. Thiel, F. Rutkowski, and B. Lauth who re- ceived a head injury in the game with Stowe High 1495 and missed the entire season. Third row: Coach Danver, C. Coughlin, T. Hopkins, R. Skirpan, L. Kozel, J. O'Leary, J. Clements, R. Wehner, R. Vevers, and Coach Russell. Fourth row: A. Mas- sicci, G. Bretch, M. Young, W. Bookser, J. Mar- shall, G. Hilf, T. Novack. The backfield of the team average 176 pounds, the line 180. ot the score but the spirit counts The Langley High Mustangs ended the 1952 season with a lone victory in eight tries. This one victory, in which the Mus- tangs defeated Oliver High 27-9, was sig- nificant in that it was the first league game won since Langley defeated Perry High 6-0 in the season of 15149. The boys fought hard all the way. They never stopped trying, although their best was not enough. Sparked by Don Hillegass, who received the most valuable player award, and the rest of the Mustang for- ward wall, Langley fought until the final gun of every game. Although the record was not impressive, the team tried its best. The best effort of any team is all that one can ask. with Langley players FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Langley Wilkinsburg Langley Stowe ...,. Langley Crafton . . Langley Oliver ..... Langley Allegheny .. Langley ,.,. Fifth Avenue Langley Perry ...... Langley Carrick . . X Wiedman, W. Baker, fu. Lewis, B. Burk and N. Parks sell programs at the entrance to Lang- ley field before football games. Bill Jones, ace fullback, is shown on a punt return trying to evade a Perry end. This game was played at our field. A routine day at the Held for the football team is pictured. Here Coach Danvers shows Don Mc- Crea1'y the proper method of administering a shoulder block to open a hole for quarterback, Fizz Fechter. ' 3' Richard Langhoff, head manager of the Squad, is Shown putting some practice balls in the ball bag. Being' manager is a tough job, and every member of the squad appre- ciated Rich's interest in the team. it av 5 .ears The Langley Cheerleaders, Doris English, Terry Pillich, Eleanor McCracken, Sylvia Corbett, Joy Samuels, Diane Clements. and Lorraine Fehl add zip and pep to Mustang teams. n nf 1 f 4. .M 5 sayin f X . v. X . 3- fc, ,:, if 1 Q 'Yi Q' X x iv 1 airb- N X v V5 i Q N m .4 3 S. 6'- 4 0 Ali Down the polished length of the basketball court Although the basketball season is not quite over as this article is written, our highly successful Langley Mustangs are overwhelming favorites to take Section II of the city basketball league championship. After winning five out of six exhibition games, the Mustangs started league com- petition. lVith the starting live consisting of Dan Owczarzak, Dan Murphy, Ken Lang, Bernie Lauth, and Fizz Fechter, Langley went out in front in the league and stayed there. As the first half of League play ended, Langley was leading with a record of six wins, no losses in the league, and eleven wins against one loss for the season. With February graduation the Mustangs lost the services of its ace guard and play- maker, Fizz Fechter. This was a great blow to the team. Pictured below left to right: F,-out row: Bill Jones, Ken Hobbs, Bob Fechter, Bob Rogers, and Dan Murphy. Svc-onrl rozr: Rich Skirpan, Don Mc- Creary, Jim Ilomozzi, Bill Cypher, Len Kozel, and Ken Lang. Stru1ding.' Coach Danvers, Greg Smith, Harry Kramer, Bernie Lauth, Don Hillegass, Dan EXHIBITION GAMES Langleyf-62 Dormont-39 Langley-51 Stowe-50 Langley-T0 Allderdice-61 Langley-73 Washington Vocational I Langley-42 Brentwood-39 Langley-34 Alliquippa-52 1,1-IAGLE GAM ES Langley-59 Oliver-46 Langley-67 South Hills-50 Langley-55 Allegheny-47 Langley'-45 Farrick-12 Langley-73 Allegheny Voc.-25 Langley-52 Perry-36 Langley-ll Oliver-42 Langley-51 South Hills-42 Langley-57 Allegheny-54 Langley-75 Carrick-'16 Langley'-71 Allegheny Voc.-34 Langley-41 Perry-46 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Langley-54 Westinghouse-67 Owczarzak, Ray Rubinosky, Gil Lease, and Charles Schaldenbrand. The H1952-3 Mustangs was one of the best teams Langley has seen per- form in a long time. Future teams will have to set a fast pace to surpass this team of championship caliber. ' -,Oo Coach Russell is shown at the left with his swim- ming team: Front row: Stouppe, Brennan, Bon- ner, Roth, Wilde, Komer, Thiel, Marshall, Carlin, Samuels. Second row: Sullivan, Bracy, Vogel, Mc- Whirter, Leckie, Coleman, Michels, Steimer, San- I 2 X A . 1 In the water, too The 1952-3 Langley swimming team, coached by Mr. Lloyd Russell, did not score an impressive record. Hampered mainly by the absence of an adequate free- styler, the Langley splashers lost many meets where points in the free style divi- sion would have changed the results. First place was usually assured in the diving by Theil, 100-yard breast stroke by Brennan, and 100-yard back stroke by Komer. Mr. Russell, swimming coach, holds time trials in order to find out who are his fastest men. Other members of the team look on eagerly as they wait their turns. iak, Hartman, Wilson, Burden. Third row: Mar- tin, Vaughn, Killen, Humphreys, Raub, and Ewing. The Langley swimmers began to show first-class form when they scored an impressive victory over the Alumni in late January. 1 III O I s A M ,J is f'5,,,,,,,... ,.....-.-a-.- iyfilo S X Coach Russell, above, checks with the boys about the city meet. The Langley team demonstrated its skill by taking many places in the meet. The boys are, left to right: Buck row: Manager W. Lech- ner, W. Jones, H. Lutton, W. Kriss, K. Lang, D. Faster and Faster The Mustang Track team, better known as the Cinderbugs, was fairly successful this year. By using John Knight, Larry Killeen, and Larry Bonner in the pole vault, Dick Lee and John Theil in the high jump, Chuck Gross and Dick Brem in the broad jump, Paul Jessep in the mile, Lang- ley came through, placing seventh as a team in the city relays. In the last meet of the season the team traveled to Fox Chapel for the annual meet with Shady- side Academy. Chuck Gross, a transfer student from Maryland, broke the 440- yard dash record at Brentwood in 52.6 seconds. v Above left to right are Paul Jessup, Tom Jessup, and Coach Russell. In the city finals Paul placed third in the mile, while Tom finished third in the 880-yard event. i -S Klemm, P. Wild, L. Killeen. Middle row: C. Car- damone, R. Skirpan, J. Thiel, G. Milhiser, J. Kni ht. Front rou: F Sullivan T. Jessu P. Jes g ' ' 1 - pr ' ' sup, B. Baer, Henstock, E. Baer, G. Thomas, D. Celia. i 'Q 4, . Coach Bode is explaining to the squad the strategy he intends for the Allegheny Vocational game: Back row: Ken Hobbs, Harry Kramer, Ron Komer, Jack Marshall, Bill Cypher, Bud Payne, Don McCreary. Middle row: Jim Anderson, VVin Burns, Dale Otto, Don Hillegass, Len Kozel, Curt A, , - , My Durham, Bernie Lauth, and managers Charles Jones and Daryl Mabrey. Front row: Bill Mc- Creary, Bob Fechter, Bill Hughes, Bill Wilson, and Dan Murphy. His strategy paid off in a 16-10 victory. On the diamond Langleyfs athletes compete Coach Bode did an amazing job with the Langley baseball squad in 1952. Beginning the season with inexperienced men in key positions, he piloted the team to second place in the Section II Division of the City League. Langley was a contender through,- out the season until the crucial game with Oliver on May 14 was lost. In the last game Langley trotted out to the field against South High who had already clinched the divisional crown and the players exhibited their best game, winning by the score of 1-0. This year there will be a number of players from last year's squad, plus the usual good crop of rookies. BASEBALL RESULTS in 1952 Langley ik 0 Stowe 1 it 7 Washington Voc. 4 6 Oliver 5 0 South Hills 2 16 Allegheny Voc. 10 12 South 7 4 South 3 4 Oliver 5 9 Allegheny Voc. 1 1 South Hills 0 2'fExhibition games rica, . ,. .. Aa-L Aborc, Coach Bode is giving the boys instructions during the game. Spectators are seen behind the team. Bernie Lauth is shown at the right tagging out the sliding runner. '4 i ,..- Q 1 1- A ,QM aw 'D+ WW ies. wif? if X 2'3 WW. H., '7 U.. 1 W Y , . ll a . ,3 V. ,W Q, A N ,yiiffgiigx n 'Q' Q' ' ' wav y 4,345 Xi ,g.+'5Q,'fj4j5l.:5 ,Q ' A ' 7 K: r x- 4, W? A 'W ,g, 3 1.1 - fr , , ' ' ' '- 'Gs i i is hifi 1 4 x x' , if Aborc, Coach Bode explains fundamentals of using a bat Daryl Mabrey and Charles A. the boys were managers on squad which swept to second Section II division. some of the correctly to Jones. Both the baseball place in the 5 ,,,...'4-W -'M-,,,.,-r W3,1at,'A w I , IVR, ff .1 inf ,Sl That never-to-lwe-forgotten highlight of our Senior Prom, the Conga Line, is shown above. Directly behind Miss Bridgewater are Virginia Furry, Don llillegass, l'at Hinkley, Pete Nolte, Anne Marie 3 McMahon. Jack Depp, Loretta Chiconella, Andrew Guzzi, Elizabeth Skolnick, Walter Podgurski, and Leona Stoner. Such is the stuff our dreams are made 0 Beautiful corsages, colorful gowns. and dreamy music will long remain in the minds of all those who attended the senior prom, DECEMBER DREAM. The ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel proved a perfect setting for Billy l.el-lov and his orchestra. Couples attending danced from nine to twelve to good music. well played. The Conga I.ine. feature dance of the evening, will never be forgotten. Its leader was Miss Mavis Bridgewater. sponsor of the class. Just as everyone was recovering from the Vonga Line, the orchestra swung into the opening strains of the Mexican Hat Dance. Everyone joined in and kicked up his heels to that favorite. Flaudia Gardner designed the programs which depicted black silhouetted couples walking through a silvery garden spangled with blue snow flakes. During the week preceding the dance advertising posters. an attractive show case. and skits over the ll A. System focussed attention on the event. As the strains of Good Night Sweet- heart closed the evening. the senior class felt its senior ball had indeed been a De- cember Dream. l v 1 To flu' rfglzf 11lm1'r',' Clau- dia Gardner is shown in the process of screening: the designs on the prom progrunis. The covers were all Illilllll in Miss liriflgre- wuter's art class, and the contents were printed un- der Mr. Kavanaugh's di- rection in the Langley print shop. To the riglif a section of the Conga line is shown. Betsy Wilding, perhaps the only girl at the dance who clicln't have to stoop to get through the arch of hands, emerges between Beverly Lenz and Don Shipley. ..-. ,- A , . . . - s .Y Linda Lewis as Miss Brooks produces a Tibetan blizzard with Tide, the episode which drew the most laughs from the audience. Eddie Reese and Merna Greenawald create the whir of a plane. Outraged onlookers, Anne Marie McMahon, Mrs. Allen, and Harry Nehrig, principal, Carol Sunderman, Miss Finch are surrounded by students, Kenny Eichorn, Beth Planchar, Betsy Wilding, Virginia Rodgers, Eleanor McCracken, Yvonne Moore, and Pat Hewlett. Our stage this year played host to the troubles and triumphs of Our Miss Brooks. Miss Brooks, a young high school English teacher, struggles to produce a class play and also to win the affection of a slightly unromantic athletic coach. Miss- lf va XIQN an chairman of the make-up committee, appllc powder to Claudia Gardner, Miss Auda- hon while Calol Cyphert gives Dave Plummer tht ruddy complexion of an attractive, young coach -, , G' f- A Q ing school funds, hidden band instruments, and a romance between two of Miss Brooks' students added fun and interest to the pro- duction. Due to the patience and effort of another English teacher, Mrs. Eleanor Moore, the play was a big success. Dorothy Turk provides the offstage typing sound- effects. Newton Craven holds a box of broken glass which, shaken, convinced the audience three times during the play that Mrs. Allen's precious vases were really broken. hi . yr 1, YZ ll 1 f,, ffffm A g , , ..- A v Onl make-believe Put floaklc-y, pm't1'ayinQ 'Ju mc-,' llnal Blakelcy, Ted, at class play rellearsal. Mzulgrc Kvoner is ready to prompt, while Mary Jane Wilson sips a coke. Mr. Ray lluilmuu, school ll'02lSlll'l'I', scrvcfl as play's lwusim-ss l1l21ll21j,IQ1'. I'ictL1rc1l at lower right urn- Xvllffllllll ML-Isaac mul llorotlmy Vzipzirl dis- tributing p1'ug'r11n1s. llvlmfx' lla-lvn Nlurplly mul 1511-Il-llvxl llm'm1r, stu- mlcnl mlirccturs, cmufer with ilu- SIilbllSlll', Mrs. lil- vumn' Munro, on lust-minuto lll'l'll2il'2iIlUllS. 'l'lu-fr stlulm-nts wurlqurl lmrrl Ull the llllllly details arf ilu- prmlL1cLio11. l fs Jw For winch we walt Alxxaxs eageilx awaited in the Senioi wear is Class Dax Clad 1n white svseit shirts and identified by Senior ribbons the February class climaxed the day with an assembly program presentation of the class gift, a decorative bulletin board, and Langley's traditional Thanks for the Me- moriesf A-sees llif R-QL., Don Hillegass, above, president of the 12B Class receives the class shovel from Caesar Cardemone, 12A president. To the right, Pa, Ma and family obtain train di- rections from Herbert Lutton, sta- tionmaster. Althougxh Seniors talk about how happy they are to leave, when the moment comes it is a different story. Shown below are a few un- happy seniors caught in the act of corssoling one another. T. i 5 I it if i 'Kof- IAQ? :Exif Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham Adams Truck Rental Allendale Pharmacy Mrs. John Ames Anonymous Astor's Quality Market Bealles Service Belsterling's Market John Bianco's Market Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Blair Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burk Burns Pharmacy Caesar Cardamone Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carlin Carol Bee and Wayne Mrs. Gladys Chiconella Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark Chartiers Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Coakley Mr. and Mrs. William P. Conley Corliss Pharmacy Craven Real Estate Cylc Bowling Lanes Mrs. Ida Cypher Paul Allan Daniels Albert DeNardis P. Deuser Mrs. Alberta M. DeWalt Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dierker DfM Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Doerzbacher Mrs. J. G. Eichhorn Elliott Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Branson E. Epler Bill Ewing Jr. Four Kats from 108 Mrs. Claudia Fredericks A Friend Jack Gowans Mr. Solvador Grande Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Greenawald Mrs. Alberta Hanbury Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Hanbury Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henry Hollywood Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jewell John's Market Harvey F. Johnston - Insurance L. V. fKittyD Jones Joseph's Jeweler Judt's Tailor and Cleaner Mrs. Paul Kelly Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz L. T. Kern Lawrence Killeen Robert Knight Sr. John J. Kovalik Harry J. Lang Jr. Edgar Lawson Thomas S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. H. Lutton Patrons Margie and Bob Mariner Girl Scouts Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Matt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mauk Leitha Mclsaac Mr. and Mrs. McKissick and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNair Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McWreath Morris 5 Sz 10 Robert A. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Mosey Sr. Mueller's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Muth Rev. and Mrs. H. W. N ehrig J. A. Neiser Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Noel Joseph Ott Plumbing Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pace Donna Parks Mr. and Mrs. James L. Parks Jerry Parks Pastorius Barber Shop Mrs. Harriet S. Paton Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peaslee Frank Perry N. P. Pierce W. P. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Reese Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schmiedeke Senior Home Room - 205 Senior Leaders' Club Service Club Sheraden Drug Store Sheraden Radio 8: Electric Edward P. Shortley W. A. Staab-Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sunderman Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swaney Mrs. Rose Theil Mrs. Elizabeth Tracey and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Turk Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tygard Vaters Hardware Emmet Wagner Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wilbert Mrfand Mrs. Charles T. Wilde Charles F. Wilding E. H. Wilke Paul C. Williamson Mrs. W. H. Wilson Photographs of city views, Carnegie Institute and Cathedral of Learning, courtesy of Pittsburgh Photographic Library. All other photographs by Valley Studio, Mr. Frank Carter, photographer. I thraham R 32 Alexander E. 49 Alexander F Klston 1 3264 Innes R 3247 Kmomse E. 43255 kmorose R 56 Andelts B 49 tnderson I Xnderson J 86 kngelo Mr 1112 Irhuthnot S 5356 trends H 'trends N1 51 trnnld Nl trnold S 43247 kshley Mrs 12 ttklnson W 53 Iugustlne B 49 'Iyers Mass tzzerelln l 5 B I 3 I 9 Baller M 13 Bailey lx Baker 1 9 Baker I 2 2 Baker B 32 79 Ba I Ballon 5 Dlrectory Camp B Iamp W 4973 Ialeamp E. 51 Iampbell Mass 19 Iampbell Mrs 2214 Iapan D 18312793 Iardemone I 25 26 27 56 78 85 94 95 I,arlln D 5253 Iarlln J 3347596084 97 Iarrol E 70 81 Iatherlne J 72 a I Iella D 518185 Ierchlaru J l Ihlckonella L 3390 Ihmlel E 53 Ihrlst A 27 Ilndy 47 Ilancy Miss 14 Llappertonl 27 I lark ll 22 3364 72 96 Llark l 50 60 I larke B 15 33 44 60 6165 Ilements D 3380 Ilements J 78 Illne H 9 oakley l 26 '13 90 93 oleman T 84 oleman T 53 Eberhardt J 51 Ecol E. 50 Elehorn K 3591 Elsenbach B 48 Elder R 49 Eller R 49 Fngllsh D 356480 1-pler B 3547 Fpler S 35 Fpley Mlss 15 59 Frnharth R 49 I-.splen 465060 hsplen Ewing 1- ablan 1- ablan SZ 36 84 A 6 Lllllf D Pa h L 51 1-a h L 2 Pau S 50 1' echter R 26 27 '11 63 47 78 79 82 83 86 94 ledor J 50 1' elck J 49 60 Pehl L 36 59 61 65 69 72 80 hdelman J 17 27 1-ledler 1-:fe D I-lndley l-mn 1- hsher A 9 174851 MlssM I' 15 51536073 11 52 llargesser Mlss 1 Bar ey J n0 Barr M 49 olerldge M 34 olllns M umber lx Bartchy 4 49 Barth H 51 Bartholl J 57 Barton W 32 Basler S 49 Baumlller I' 57 Bayer B 8185 Bayer E. 81 Bm Beatty I 52 72 Beck B 48 62 Becker M 32 Becker S 62 Bellnak J 49 onley E 34 60 61 64 65 ooper D 34 63 Iuoper I 2 Looper J 50 3 I orbett b 50 64 80 Louth J 5168 I uughlln J 34 43 66 72 I oughlln I 52 78 Lon an Nhss 12 Iozzo J 53 Iraft R 63 Craxen 18 34 62 92 I ras en S 34 63 Ireely J 48 Bellaire N Ircw I' 49 Bellaire P 50 Belles Mr 13 Benkurt J Bennett Mr 132275 Bernhard Mr 911 Bernard Betts Bews Blalr Blalr C Blair Blake C Blakele R 49 32 65 53 32 64 79 M53 Y Blakeley R 33 47 93 Bliss B Blyholder MISS 136412 Bode Mr 13818687 Boniface L 53 Daudso Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner Bonner R 33 81 84 I J L 33 47 R 72 Iross S 27 Irusan R 48 I umer D 53 I ummmskey 11 70 Iurran M 51 Curry V 48 90 Iurrs W 73 Iutler J 52 I ut lp L3 pher I., pher I y pher Lv phert I 5 phert Daniels Dam er Dnuber S .14 B 86 N 34 59 66 B 19 60 83 1 7 I 3 l W1 14 7879808283 l 34 I- ltzgcrald R 81 I- ltzgerald 11 73 I' Iaherty C 53 72 Flelschman R 17 48 l-lemlnx I 17486069 1- lemmg H 36 47 1' Iemmg W 44 1- oody W 36 56 1' orc-man D 5 Forsythe D 51 luster M 52 1' yrzok J 48 Calardl J 3 Inallardl R 52 Gardner L 36 59 60 61 65 69 91 92 I arnett R 50 Iates M E 51 I erde D 53 Ilesk J 50 Geyser R. 52 Geyer R 36 I legerlch Mlss M 16 Inlbert N 52 L lllece 1 49 I lover 1 23 oldschmltt R 5281 D herss M 52 Book Mr H 91095 Bookser W 4878 Booth Mlss E. 14 Borghlm J 48 Borghlnl R 50 Boyce W 53 Bracy S 17498497 'Bracv S 52 63 72 Bradburn R 49 Bradley D Brandy A 52 Brasacchlo R 51 Brennan G Brennan J 515284 Brenneman I' 3364 Bretch G 78 Bridgewater Mlss M 426 90 Briggs P 53 Button S 52,60 Broekholf Mr Brooks B 4860 Brown Mr J 12 Brown M 5052 Brown R. 53 Brurnage C 53 Buch M 49 Burden D 50 7284 Burden E. 46 Burk B 336479 Burke N 51 Bu ns P 5060 Burns W 26 27 7086 Batt J 51 Bllllld C 53 Day ton DeJullo l1e.lullo DeLuea n J 3 4 2 ll 34 47 75 F 52 69 72 lx 8 orden E. 5060 brace S 50 Ifraeb J Ifraeber Irraeber Graham Graham I raham 36 63 E 48 R., 51 C 3 F 49 68 P 53 Dewarco S 49 De'HatIy I 53 llehiatty J 52 56 llemel 1- 465060 Dempsy R 52 lJ?Nll'dlS J 35 59 60 65 66 Denk L. 35 66 Denk J 53 Depp J 90 Dellosc- R 50 1JC1llI1 G 52 DeWalt l' 3556 57 66 Dethck C 27 31 Dlerker R 535 47 Dletrlch A 174967 Dietz C 52 DlGlorno S 262795 DlRlceo Mlss 12 Dlskln Miss 15 Dx R 3 Doak R. 3547 Doerzbaeher R. 4,35 Douty D 5 Downing 1 27 72 7394 Draper G 53 Dudash M 57 Dugan K 4964 Durham C 86 Durltza R 52 Durknn Mr 15 Dwyer M., 62 Dymond M 48 Eageu, J 17.50 Herhardt, A 50 I randlnettl J 53 I,randstal'l M 49 50 Grasser D 46 50 Crater N 51 Lreenanald M 3691 Irosser D buaraselo J 3671 Ifurneck B 49 I-urnlck F 53 I-usky R 36 Iutoskn Mr L 121316 huule A 90 Hagele W 5060 Halgh M 64 Ha D 51 Hammerle F 52 Hammnll D 37 Hanbury A 27,31 72.73.95 Harper K L., 51 Hartman M 28 30 52 66 73 84 94 Haney J 48 Healy B 37 4766 Hearp J 53 Heath M 48 Hecklnan H 50 Hellman Mr R., 16 Hellman F 52 Helmbold Mr ll. 16 Hengler J 50 Henk J 51 Henstock F 52 llenatock, T 85 Helm, 0 52 Herman D 52 Herman M 56,57 Hewlett, P 28317L73,92,96 Hal! G., 78 Hllf S 53 Hlllegaas D 2637,566378 79 83 86 90 94100 Hirsch S 5060 Hobbs K 2831838694 Holcomb P 48 Holden A 53 Holtz W 51 Hopkins T 78 Horner G 13 37667389 93 Hornlck Mrs E 1156 Horrell A 52 Hottenfeller A 51 Hottenfeller E. 37 Houllhan M 51 Howard Mlss J 176372 Hughes T 53 Hughes W 5086 Hull,1 53 Humphreys D 52 Humphries D 84 Hunt MlssB 17 Hunt H 5060 Hurst S J 53762 llusted Miss R., 17 Hutchins R 52 Jackson A 52 Jackson, E. 46 50 73 Jareckl J 37 96 Jareckl M J 50 60 Jelfrey D 437 Jenkins L 49 Jessep E.. 56 Jessep T 37 5660 616585 96 Jessep Mr 81 .lessep P 53,8185 John A 5060 Johnson 1' 0 Johnson M L., 4 28 Johnson Mrs 17 Johnson S 18 37 71 Johnston C 51 Johnston G 37 Johnston M 51 52 Jones C 52,53 81 86 87 Jones Mrs 1218 Jones Jones Jones W T 797863 Kalser D 52 Kaltenborn L. 51 Kama M 3871 Kanoza C 38 Kamlnskl M 528 hammskl W 94 Karas D 68 ltasmer R 50 ltuanaugh Mr 1860 Keener M 33,64 93 Keller N 52 helly J 38 helly S 38 6672 Kern S 38 67 73 lxessler L. 50 lulleen L. 10 38 58,59 7885 lullen A 53 84 97 lullmeyer D 48 lullmeyer E. 51 lumberllng M 64 hmdle L 4860 lurkland Mrs 18 lurkpatnck S 5360 Kirkwood D 50 53,56 lurseh Mr 18 hlee E 5657 ltlemm D 38 47 78 85 Kllngler B 48 55 60 Knapp J 51 Knetxer M 51 Knight D 51 Knight J 38 85 hnlght R 50 ltoerbel ll 50 homer J 486069 73 86 Komer ll.. 49 84 Koppel B 49 Koasler J 51 Kotula B 28,30 Kovahk L. 38.52,6566,71 Kozel L 2148788386 Kozlowski, J 50 raus S 39 ramer B 48 70,83,86 Kreger S 49 Kremer R 38,71 Knss, A 85 Landosky, S 51 Lang, A 50 72 Lang K 4 13.15 39 62,7733 85 Lang P 15,39 Longer F 39 Laughol R., 39,56,78,60 Lapp, P., 53 Laaaesyaaki, D 53 O A C 1 . .. , -.52 ' , ., , . ' ' ' ' ' . I .f 49 I ' , . -. . . , , f 49 I -I . I I ' , ' ' - - ' ' fo Q' . ' 2 uf. '. ' ' ' ' I 113' ' ' -- . ,a1.,r g 7 ' 7 an 1 I ' Y., , 4 I ' . . ..5s Qu. 33 - F - 1 .,. ., I .I .. .I. ' ' I JI II 3 ' ' ' . .. .. 51 I I . -, il ' ' I ,LI 36 ' .' .-.. . . I I .I -. . I II52 ' ' . .' I ', .I., I I , ., ' 1 I II . 'I, ., II I. .. 'qI II5 . ' I ' 1' . 1 l ' D - 7 1 - - v - , ' 1' ' B . -. . . . . ' I II ' ' . ' ' '1' '. i.,4 , - ' . .. . -' r.. , - -- . , . ' . .. . . . . . . ' ' '. '-. 32 . A ' . -. . J IIII4 II ..I.. IIII4 . -. HI 'II5l II , ., I 'II I I . . -, 4 I4-II,0I73 II I , ., I I . ., . I ,I II, 1 ., 53 -- I , . . III 1: ,'.,s9 - I II I . .. I- 1 1: 5 ' ' ' - ,g -' - 1 . . ' - ' 'f .. -35 ,- II - II'II I ' ' , . I.. II.II ' ' I ' -. . - .M.,s0 '.52 I .o.,a1 ' f .'. ' '- Garrler'S.'5Il 0 'W-- 2853-73'32-93-95 '.'f,ao Es- I I K II ., I II I . . .I..I . .w, . .- - . ' .. , 1 1. j,n.. . , . I, - -' , ., I , ., I, ,ss .I um, .,51 I . .. .V..53 . - :- - G' I . .. 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B 28 67 91 Lenz D 53 Lep ey S 51 Lewelhn R 48 Lewis L 39 485657656691 Lewis M 17 10 566079 Lmden B 51 Llns 1 50 64 Llttle C 52 Llt e I 2 Lloyd 1 6 28 73 l40lkl'Qf Dr 12 Long E. 51 Luttoll H I 28 78 85 94 Lutton M 49 Lynch B -19 Lynch I 51 56 Lyons J 49 Mahrey V 40 57 Mabrey D 64 86 87 Mnckenzle M 52 Maelntyre M 19 Malone R 5060 Manclm V 52 63 73 Mangus R Mansell J 48 72 Marshall J 10 78 84 86 Marshall T 286395 Marthens M 52 Martin E 53 84 Martln J 50 Marze D 4062 96 Masslccl A 50 78 Massettn G 50 60 Matlak M J 52 Matous J 40 71 Matt B 28 Mat L 2 Matter J 53 Matthels R 40 71 Mauk B 4059606165 Mays R 51 Mazza A 53 Manle J 50 Mr1laln R 2 McCollum N 52 Mc1onnelI J 4960 McCracken 1- 398091100 MrCreary M 407886 Mc1'reary D '19 78 79 83 86 McCurdy Miss 19 26 Mcfurran M 51 Mc1'urry M 52 81 McFarran M 52 MeFeeley T 5381 McFee1ey M 81 McGahey Mr 19 McGeryey M 49 MCGIIIIIIS R 51 McGrogan M 1 MCCIIIYQ B 68 MeGulre P 48 69 Mclsaac 1 .29 67 93 Mchee T 49 MeKown M 52 McLaughlin Mlss 19 McMahon 1 M 26 40 59 60 61 90 92 Mt-Nair E 4 40 92 M1-Nealy M 48 McNeil V 51 McRoberts Mnss 19 McSuIey M 40 McMlnrter R 5184 Mewllllams M J 26 40 57 Mcwreath V 4062 Mehrlng M 53 60 Meler E., 53 64 Meiiel P 29 Meny P 5360 Mereurlo J 51 Merltt .I 53 Merriman A 50 60 Merrltt C 52 Metz D 48 73 Metz Mlss 19 Metzler B 40 71 Meyer J 4172 Meyers B 50 Meyers D 48 6069 Meyers S 50 52 Meyers S 60 Mlchels B 53 84 Mlles, R. 50,52 Mules V 50 Mllhlaer G 5085 Mills Il-. 49 Dlrector Mlllbauer J 52 72 Muller A 6049 Mlller I '1 Muller L 49 Muller R 4850 Mllllllfk R 49 60 Mlnsky R 53 MIBRC R 60 Moltarls J 52 Mong Mr M H 19 Montergue 1 31 61 41 73 60 63 Moore J 9 Moore Mrs E. 93 19 Moore 1 29 59 92 94 96 Moran M 53 Moran I 5060 Morgan 11 3 Morris L 62 Morrison M 53 Mosey 1 41 64 Muldoon N 94 4 55 29 Murphy R 50 Murphy Murphy I1 41 63 77 78 83 86 Murphy H 59 70 93 41 Natale D 52 Naughton M 74 'Seal Mw-1 20 Nell J 5373 Nehrlg H 41626692 Nelmeyer D 51 'Nelson M 49 6342 Ne son I 49 Nemeth M '1 Ne-:ter 1 52 69 Newlon Dr 20 Noel R 24 No I' Nolte I Noyack T Smack 1 1 Oleary J 0 Shell M 11 3 Olejar R 41 Olaszelt Il 48 Olnenn S 49 Onarad 1 49 60 Ones: M 49 Ostronlch M 41 9 Otey E 49 60 0 ey J 41 Il Owczarzak I1 4147 u 82 81 tluczarzak T 50 62 ace 1 1 I alenchar I1 42 I allottl R 53 61 a I 6 lorco J 64 Iarks N 51142656679 I arsnns I- Z9 '10 l'a-.satore J 68 Patterson Mus 20 I atterson S 29 59 64 89 I .auley 1 I ay ne Ii 6 I'easlee N 42 4 Perkms J 29 eruckl R 0 eterson L '1 eters 1 48 68 eters R 50 e M 11 4 0 etrone M 48 I'll'er E ll on: H Illch R I llhch T 13 80 I ISlI'SI1l B 29 56 57 89 Iltts S 'lt s Plummer D 42 92 I odgurslu M 90 I'ollzlano D 52 I'ullzlano J 42 Pomozzl J 48 50 83 I'orc0 J 42 I retssler C 53 Pritchard N' 53 Raub R 53 84 Reed B 42 5657 72 75 Reed Mr 20 Reese E. 42 91 Reld I' 52 Rel J 49 Relhms P 53 81 Reinhardt C 50 63 Reinhardt R 42606182 Remy W 5256 Rent: G 52 Rafe T 50 Rlgutto A 48 Rlnko ll 53 Rlmltus Roberts Roch C Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Rodgers Roselley J3 J2 J 0 I' 0 R 29 31 83 94 V 42,91 er G 49 Roth R 43 84 Rublnosltl '1 53 72 Rublnosky R 49 83 Rull' 'V 43 Rush J 52 62 Russell Mr 20 78 79 80 84 85 Rutkowskl F 31 43 18 Rutkowslu 1 52 Sabash M 53 60 blber J 5132243626896 Samuels J 50 72 80 84 Sanlak lx 50 Sapple M 1 Saulle M 49 60 69 Srhaler IJ 43 Schaldenbrand C 60 81 Schaum S 129 47 94 Sehlentner C 50 Schmledeke B 52 60 Sehmledelxe 1 43 58 59 60 6165 Schnngel J 52 Schuh: 1 15 43 17 Schubert M 43 59 Schwab I 48 Scott, II 50 Scott R 5 29 Seabrlght Miss X 20 Segfrled M 6 Seng I1 4964 Semak h 84 Sestokas R 0 Shapert F 50 60 Shar D 50 Shaulls N 2 Shelly Mr lx 20 65 Shlmer M 46 50 60 Shlnko Mrs E 20 60 Shipley D 43 47 91 Short J 53 Shortlev. J 17 43 Shones IJ 2 Show Mass I' 21 Singer I 43 Smpl w Slurpan R 52 631148 83 85 Skrotlu 1 50 bla 1 J 48 Slanex I 1'1 8 Slelmen J 84 Sloan J Smerker Snuth Smlth Smlth Smith Smith Smnh Smlth Smith 5283 101 18441371 4941 Snyder Mr 1 21 Somerhalder J 44 Soplak I 4 44 Soracco D 49 Sousa J 1 Southu ard M 49 60 61 Spagnolo J 21 29 31 70 94 Spangler D 50 Sporrer 1 0 Spotls J 49 82 S an M 1 Stanley R 44 64 Stelmer J 52 84 Stem I- 52 Stem M 49 Stem S 52 Stenger J 51 Stoner L 44 90 Stouppe M 52 84 Stranko M 52 Stubbs J 48.51 53 73 Stugal N 44 67 Stulty A 52 Sullivan F 50 84 85 97 Sullnan M 49 Sunderman C 44,58 59 64 91 Sundermall S 56 SVA aney J 44 63 72 Swartz I 53 Sweet N 5268 Swlgart N 52 Szczpmslu N 44 Taggert N 44 70 73 Taleneo C 53 Tarullo D 52 Tau S 60 Tellpaky M 52 Terney D 52,64 Thiel J 253063788485 Thomas E. 73 Thomas 11 49 Thulll Mr 2148 Thurston J 49 Tokarelyck B 30 94 Tokarcxylt L. 44 Toller E. 52 Tontl M 5060 Top IS J 49 Totten I 51 Tracey D 50 Tracey W 30 31 94 95 'I reat I4 10 56 57 Trcnker R 2 T t 1 0 Turk D 44 58 59 6365 72 92 Turton I 52 Tygard N 59 Tygard S 45 71 L rbatls E. 52 l rlch J 49 L nur B 52 lrae M 49 Walentme It 184566 Valentine M 45 53 Wan Voorhls 1' 2 laughn M' 538497 Vaught Il 41 Yeager J 53 Kennel R 52 Nentura A 4875 Nogel J 5084 Vo t 1 2 Won Der Linden 1' 49 Von haenel R 526062 Wester F 45 Wete R 445 Nexers R 50 78 S Nolmsln 1 49 Made R 50 Maener R 50 M alaslk M alaslk 5 6 Mallace M ales L 52 63 M alker E 4 1 Walter N M a sh 1 3 Mard R 49 73 Marren 1 2 Marthen M 4 K 1223 Matchek M 52 Matluns F 45 47 Watts R 11 Meayer M L 51 10 Mehner R 50 78 N3QISS?I' 1 5381 Melker I' 4165 Mentl IJ 49 Mermeyer D Meston II J 5241 Mhlte D 50 Whitehead 1 Mrledman 1 5619 Mlghtman Miss E 21 Mllbert I' 14 45 56 Mllde I 1546 47 78 84 85 99 Mlldmg 1' 30 Mlldlng E 31 91 Mllds II 50 60 Wllkens S 11 Mllson I4 86 Mllson J 46 67 Mahon John 48 60 69 84 Mllson M 46515963 7293 Mllson R 48 84 Mmterlmg Mr J 21 Misc J 46 Mod N 52 Mol! M '49 Mood II 52 Moods Miss L 21 Moods N 49 Mooleyer C 49 Moytaszelt N 430 47 Moptaszek R 51 Moznlalr E. 46 Mrobleslu A 5060 Muenstel A 57,56 1 oung Y oung Young 331' J 496478 A 50 Zankel Lappel B. 49 lawrotny W 53 zllkl B., 53 Zlslm, B 5360 Zych Mllls 22 . ' 1 ' '. ' .. . . . , . ' I 'lg ,..- . '.:,. J -: 3.3. . .' ,' ' . -.. ...,, . 'JJ-'-::'..-.'.. 4.,... ml.. .' --:...::' .A:: ..:,-' l - J :::,: J, a' ' - ,'l: ,' - '. ' - --..- :- -uuz. g' :,.,..,, '1:,: ' 4:1 : 3 ' . 3 - . J. : ' 2 -' ': 514'-' .- 1 : 15 ' 14 g ' : '- 5 :W 'I . 1 ' -. '- ' I ::, - hm, , :al :-:':13.:4g,. ,-' - va -1'3.:,:'- . - Q 1. . ' :--' . . Q - ,r -- ww -' ' '- - ' ' - 2 ' ' - , . n I ' ' 5 5 I '. . I , 4 ' . . 'I .. . T.,'.,.,... -11111-: l,. ...E,,1 So- ' g ., ., v .. I. nv.. . za Q I.. it' -5 :QF 'I A., I. : , LA . -. . . . . . . '- '-: -. -4.'. ..- ..- .- :. - ...' -'--- ' ... ' '. I- ',., ...,,.,. I. . ,.,., .42 . .,M, , h... . .A ,,,,. . . , Q 4 '-'-- ' - b'1a.1f-I -+': 'f' .-.. .vm -' '5. r : . 1.. 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