Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

fWzS,f4k13f -sl N QF . W QM MW 5 7 jg ma, J M ,MQ,,J W ,L www fg ,E S ,1fQQ ,Win , . V 9U W wwffff 3 of W Vg W M .I W N Wyjwi , f W iff Q JMQWQWSEMV Mqffmiwfw MJJEJJYW ff2W f9W9QM5KQ, M fm? fv7f Jykfjg Qi ,M J l if E Qwxfgfp ww wfgmw, pw ? W 3 MQW f:'?1W ,Q W MW KMQ 525 W if Q W W WW W fi ! V M WMV K, M Cf 1 M04 M ?ywfLjyV+iLf5fm fgjcf M125 j fillfiffdw WSW WMUQW W ff 1 v ' ' 3 Ww5fQfQgqiwWVW5jiWg5A , w ofjyf M f NM W M A f W QW if Q My M ffffQf ff g 93 EUQ9'eQRf'y,gQjf5PPM 9WjAl fp Q ,ff , W WWMQf 4 il? 'X DQ M I -, WSW rj! M W ffiffgfm W WMA WMMKMJQ ,, 1 Aff? ,,fz??1?Q1m. mf XL, N .W Q if S zifiif 5975xH , 5, zzfsz 'V . --Aw.-m ,ffl .ww ig, f:w,.x,,y,,.. 'Wi wi A-Wliiilfw K 35551, .-z 334' 3: X iwf ,. -in A-zagsz-fm. ., -- L-'ygggfzs-X Jljifig- i g:-H 557 . , L.,,L I w.. . 1-.. , 1 5 nga ww A ,gwew wi W, Lea? p ,wa The langle y student is on the , .W3,Hg1 W W- s Q f E? Q V' ,, .M , was P4 qw 'sifqm 1' ik ' +4345 K1 6154, ,f t 1 ' ' usa. -545355 . Presented by Langley High School X X i fb U vi A I k ,,.f, :fy 7,111 Z f if 1mkKKiQ n KX 1 1 lx xx, kk kk X . X wg I X xx Xgmxx. W1 of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania This is wlly. . . . . . the Langley student is going places. He has that certain something that sets him apart from others. It's a proud look he has because he feels certain of himself. He has that extra self confidence that comes from careful home and school training. He's proud of his healthy body developed by a sound physical ed- ucation program. He's certain that win or lose his actions will be characterized by good sportsmanship. He has social poise developed under careful guidance in homeroom, and in clubs, fostered by special guidance servicesi and extra curricular activities. He knows he is well prepared academically for his future in business, industry, or higher education. He is ready for what the world may hold because he has been equipped physically and mentally - and morally for adult life. H e's going places . . . he's a Langley student. ACTIVITIES This is where . . . ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASS ....... SENIORS ....... ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS .... FEATURES . . . PATRON S .... INDEX .... Y fi' ENN? E M z,LLfL.,sfi El st. , wa, ,n- wSf,,sv-.g,Lw.:f2sW-V is:25322215521.f51555:i2w:52s'2?i'gigf?iggi3fgfS,fggsA2sfsgasffg .Q-m.,fi.f.,ffirzis,W, N- S. ,Le . . if ll,if,-rw1,21,i,,,sQ,s,5?M,i,,2s,1..gi.,LQ, Z,LvL1,,ff:1s:Lm,Lr,...,,:, ,gz,gg,s5gg,g , f, so L,,,mf,7:qLLx,Lfzm3g5b5igmg,li., ,, ,LL,,L ,N 15755 'i Wf1,:fz wx sl,ZsszL:Ns5'5w ,,L.,t. ,, -Lmf 4 i.:w.fz,s,w 52,111 Jgwgf X, k.L, ,L A,,, .,,.,,., 5 LQWL, K , H952 1. L7,,s,Lf,tL f, .L river port M WISZ .,, 4 9 51- i ri l 5 ,:i'1:::' 7 1 'Q-A, Q ii 'U iiii 'Till if 2- iEfQf,Q,i,?iii2'-f- ,gif ,ajlr e L, V '--f ' T ., - 2122 IlL lllll' qgwgj 11 jx, L v,,,:f,'f,:fLf ..-h gf ,.-k.-kf -,- U ' K ggfgvf iff Ivhi VIAV V ,j4?QQ3QE 1,Lg.gflQiQ, Pittsburgh, America's largest inland -Q :1:::,,g Eff 11.t:::c:l Wt-' 7 , L L , , ,L ,L , . - .,...... s .,......,. 'f -- A .,..., .' ,' - -. - ' A -Lf fs,-rr--11,1 E1:'Efi'. 5535 M, , ,. ,.., , , ,L , 'Z::r:7:. 'i'::g if 7151351 ::1i:.:::: T731 ' til. 2222222 2555553525252 sf- if 'W . . ..k. .. .,.,. .W-'gk 9, 1-.A ',,',',, ,grip g A ,Qw- -- vi I. ,,.,.A,fL,1f.,ik .W g W, L ee ff, . 1 :fw- 1532 N V ' ii'iLi',t,'-frllizig if- ff' 'Lv .mi . s',,f'if?'f'i 4 'f 'aa ,L Lay. - .4,ffNilx-if ,.,' ' ' iw 14,5 Kg' s f sewer? 1 ,ig f-6 , ihl'. 1-L -' ' i iff n, f,v1 !. iii K' vi'-i. A ' f ww., L'1,'-Mir P The old gives way to the new as gateway center grows. ,J ,ws-. LHUZICY, PittSburgh's most beautiful high school. Pittsburgh, as well as Langley High, is going forward. Pittsburgh is the city that became known as America's arsenal of democracy and the industrial heart of the nation. Of late, Pitts- burgh has surge-d forward at an even greater rate, maintaining its industrial leadership, re- ceiving recognition for cultural and scientific achievements, and setting the pace for civic improvement in its smoke control and building programs. Pittsburgh gave us its best while we were children, supported by its industries, play- ing in its playgrounds and parks, going to its schools, its hospitals, its libraries, and museums. Now it is up to us, prepared and fitted for the future, by the advances already made in Pitts- burgh to keep this key city of America on the forward march. The incline, one of several, typifies Pittsburgh's terrain. ' hill ffl' The langley student gaes to classes Bright and early each morning Miss Lois Cowan and Mr, Book carefully go over the day's mail. Miss Cowan's duties include the preparation of transcripts for Langley grad- uates who are entering college. The Guiding Mr. Harry D. Book, principal, is checking a report, one of the many which is required by the central office. We, the class of 1956, have had a true example of leadership, integrity, and fine character in our principal, Mr. Book. He has been with us for five years, and in that time he has tried to do what is best for the students, and has .helped us all in many ways. To you our thanks, Mr. Book, for the part you have played in shaping our lives. w'?'........-. Po wer Our new vice-principal is Mr. Angelo, who is always full of pep and encouragement. Mr. Robert P. Angelo, Langley's dy- namic vice-principal, is back with us after a semester's excursion as vice- principal at Knoxville Junior High School. Unnecessary to say, students and faculty alike welcome Mr. Angelo back. Among the innumerable respon- sibilities as vice-principal, Mr. Angelo has the jobs of constructing the master schedule and acting as disciplinarian. He is an administrator who is com- pletely sympathetic of all students' wants and needs. E9 C' it li: Miss Ida DiRicco, the assistant clerk answers many phone calls each day. Friendliness and patience are the characteristics of her person- ality whether she is helping us in one of a hundred ways-or collecting an obligation. Wk . e scsi f-T.: Our new counselor is Mr. Leo Gutoski. Actually Mr. Gutoski isn't new to Langley students as he has taught chemistry, biology, and physics for live years here. Mr, Gutoski also has been counseling students for years but this is the first time he is doing it in an official capacity, Mrs. Elizabeth Hornick is our Activities Di- rector. It is largely because of her that Lang- ley has one of the finest canteens in the city of Pittsburgh. Only a part of her active schedule is planning clubs and interesting assembly pro- grams. In addition she sponsors the Student Council activities and the student health program. Zi:- Have you had your eyes examined lately? Dr. Loicrec, our school physician, was the man who did it. He administers physical examinations to eleventh grade students, and all boys who enter competitive sports. The doctor is here at Langley, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 9:00 A. M., and Tuesday when he comes at 1:00 P. M. The examination of the eyes, heart, and chest, is very thorough. Weight and height measurement are a routine part of the check-up. Physical fitness is an important part of our school program. The Helping Haml . . . Have you lost a glove, a scarf or your last dime for that important phone call? Did you remember to buy your streetcar pass? Mrs. Ashley is the one to see if you have. The major portion of her duties involves the dis- tribution of Langley's text books and the ordering and distribution of supplies. x Mr, Henry Brockoff is the head of Langley's custodial staFf. His job is an important and very busy one. Among his duties are seeing that the building is clean, comfortably warm, and in repair at all times. Sf' Mrs. Ayers, who is arranging cakes for the student lunches, has the responsibility of planning an inexpensive lunch that is also nutritious and very tasty. She is a graduate dietician and takes care of all the orders for food. We also take part in the Central Buying System. We WF Isn't it beautiful? And she made it all by herself. Here Dorothy Robson models her dress for M, Sciarrino and C. Elder. Many boys get their start toward a career as a machinist in our machine shop. Here are P. Chickini, J. Klingler, and J. Wilson. As joe Bayer and Emerson Bayer sand down their table bases, James Passatore admires his graceful door frame. .!fi33ZI3'ZQ 3 A ,.. M., 5,35 I A :I , . V -V,.. 2 Q , FI K' W Z E 5 I T 1 if The Teaching Miss Clare Fetter Mrs. Frances Foods Hadden Foods KM' 6 mn- 'Ev- Miss Beulah Hunt Miss Ruth Husted Clothing Clothing I home economics Mr. Harry Bailey Mr. Harry Durkin Woodshop Metal Shop Mr. Gerald Mr. John Kavanaugh Winterling Print Shop Mechanical Drawing industrial arts Miml. . . physical education 6-K Mr. Fred Bode Miss Genevie Canon Mr. J. Lawrence Danver Mr. Lloyd Russell NOT PICTURED Mrs, Edith Mac Donald ' 'SQ , - . ' ifiigi ,fr 4 L. iffaw will W ' lm 5 Eddie Gillece, left and David Betts help Jack Kelly work on muscle building in a regular gym class. i i i is i gg, ,g , ' 'rf'1ffgszfygggggwig. . -1 ,flfffsififl 5Mzlgzmwemggl- , iw: wg nf, ,. . , ., Aifif225isszisa32f:gff5f1mafif2ggf1g.,gg,W,..- , , , L' , -V w I gr, V 'sgiwfjligx'iszfiiwigwfez5112-' - fn 1 ,nfv 2+ si lv: :V . . Q- 5 K. .gi f-mg 5 L, e 'w sl .3511ffi-4fv,Eiff--wr: K I-free , 11.1-w ff,-w.5fmg5sf,, , V f, 'ff vg+.s7w,14.gz,:tw:-'z . .mis-1,1 A Wim:iiilxnulisiiiee is 11 art lnush: Hhrary Mr. Floyd Bennett Instrumental Music --par' .-rg ,L B isps ,N 3, f-P jfs. W Miss Mavis ig? My Bridgewater 'V' Yi? Art is Mrs. Mary Ann . BlaCk 5 N:,.- 2 A i 'F' f Librarian ' es? .s Me ws! .sess- , fei., ,:-. ,.i- i--' i M A if Miss Lois Garver Mrs. Jane Guest Miss Virginia Miss Elizabeth Vocal Music Library Clerk Seabright Wightrnan Librarian Vocal Music Mr, Floyd W. Bennett, orchestra and band director gives help to the clarinet section. Pictured are: G. Banaszak, J, Cochran, M. ran,- Mendel, M. johnson, F. LaRocca, A. Eller, L. Pfeifer, R. Hennon, and B. Dietrich. Jim McCartney gives criticism of a piece of scenery while janet Frey, Carol Williams, and Robert Springer, advanced art students busily put them to good use. K I, K kffy e of the exe ellenf make full Us iey Students Xiang i dudes- lxbrafy 3 M. Janet Davis, Raymond Remy, Arthur Mor- rison, and Patricia Humphrey are among Langley's students of Spanish. ,A two-year course in a foreign language can give a foun- dation which will make a student look forward to being stranded in a town where no one knows English, Miss Grace Mr. Robert Bargesser Berkebile English English ,Q-Wit Gigi languages These ambitious students, seated, from left to right: Thomas Coleman, Corinne De- Stefano, Margaret Fath, standing: Richard Muno and William McMichael, are checking their weekly vocabulary lists which are just part of the work in Senior English. at V51 Ekgxfmgz . -YA, L in L l A X , Ffa!! 2 S M-3 fs f s if 0 C I C I will P W. P Miss Eloise Bomhard English Miss Ethel Booher English Miss Ellen Booth English Miss Dorothy Hill English Miss Evelyn McCurdy Languages Miss Opal McRoberts English Mrs, Eleanor Moore English Miss Louise Woods Languages f, 'jipixz , Jn, 1 nv M' F a f P -Q31 2255? K vw.. L 'glint Q social studies Q fi e f ei ,J L, A mntwuq As Charles Wallace points out the Cumber- land Pass on the map in history class, Carol Cerchiaro and Susan Martin trace the route on small size maps. These students study American History. wiht' M5 Mrs. Grace U. MFS. Dorothy L. Mr. Raymond C J ones Kirkland Maclntyre Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies 5. - w El' .-f I ... A f' ' we in ,. Q' iff . LW Lk S i i ii r ' W 5 if Riff' ,,-e V V is ., 5 1' iiir V S i..e 1 , ' at '15 i WTF? ' 5 iwxgm iii Mr. Schuyler Mr. Ray O. Mr. James 'A Marshall McGahey Reed Social Studies Social Studies Social Studi-Q In a tenth grade world history class, Brian Coll, Robert Brown, Mercedes Gamble, Charlene Bramer, and Susan Millspaugh locate a country on the globe. Behind are emblems of the different countries studied. Q x r F Miss E. Isabelle Blyholder Mathematics Miss Elizabeth M. Campbell Mathematics Miss Mary Isabelle Epley Mathematics SVG' fi-f' so 4 ' ,1 ' Mr. Ivo M. Miss Ruth Marie Mr. Harry Meyer Kirsch Metz Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics In a chemistry class Jim Murphy, second from left, demonstrates the ammonia apparatus to interested on- lookers who include, left to right, David Torkos, Virginia Jarecki, George McLuckie and jane Malarkey. 'S V ' 35 'Tee e '21 C at gy H r get - Lf it -if 'Cf li' mathematics science Mr, Ronald Mrs. Margaret Mr. Robert C Confer Gardner Helmbold Science Science Science , Q E42 My Q t,. l Weii Mr. Gilbert Mr. Glenn Snyder Mr. Elmer G. Hobson Science Thumm Science Science Demonstrating various geometrical con- structions, Joe Sergi, Virginia Shamblen, and William Bailey learn the importance of being exact in their constructions. N Miss Margaret Giegerich Business Education I commercial 3 K' , CWS M .,,L in , L, Shirley Miller, Pat Evans, Mary Carol Petrone, and g my t C W.. I Mary Sciarrino, work on adding machines and a type- his 5 W..-1, fs av..-ff' writer. The girls build up accuracy and increase speed W in the business education classes. V, Mr. Ray E. Heilman Business Education fig, A ll nk sw ty. 5, it ii, '- Miss Ruth Mrs. Betty Mr, Kiehl Shelly Hofreuter Rhodes Business Distributive Business Education Education Education wiki. i Mrs. Elizabeth A. f Ag, X 5 Shinko Business W Education - W ,I 5 N. Students in the bookkeeping classes must keep their minds on the worlc. F. Kaymark, P. Borghini, N. Koerbel, and A. Becker are among those hard workers. Q B 1 Flo Bergman seems to find her copy rather amusing. She is working at one of two prized electric type- writers. 1 K' of :...,..,,,,..,. -J rm, +1 Ns, The langley llmlerclussmun keeps pace f 1 First row, left to right: Carol Forbus, Emily Neuner, Mary Ann Sanko- vich, Margaret Stewart, Janet Hart- zell, Barbara McKittrick, Roberta Fowkes, Florence Rauch, Elizabeth Radewicz, Robert Moore. Second row: Kathleen Coughlin, Barry Lewis, Carol Dugan, Carolyn Jones, Diane Prince, Judith Hays, Beverly Miller, Laura Pasqualini, Mary Cain, Mary Ann Steiner. Third row: Wil- liam Roth, Nicholas Lackovic, Paul Reed, George Keener, Charles Graham, William Rowen, Carl Flourney, Martin Roland. Fourth row: William Smith, Denny Weston, Kenneth Swanson, John Shukes, Howard Strodes. First row, left to right: Jerry Zypher, Jon Rainsberger, Jackie Kam, Pat Painter, Idabella McConell, Nancy Coleman, Carm Mercurio, Dorothy Noll, Marcella Swinski, Stan Wagos- zck, Second row: Nancy Gasper, Della Chmiel, Wilbert White, Eddie Smith, Toni Papa, Margie Musico, Phyliss Whitehead, Betty Naab, Carolyn McWhirter. Third row: Ronald Holmes, Lanny Schoeneman, William Hilf, Dan Brucker, Babs Formosa, Carol Nachreiner, Mar- ciane Okrazewski, Roberta Dixon, Carol LeBaron, James Nelson. Fourth row: Jim Clark, Arthur Smultz, Robert Dally, Steve Saulis Bob Ray, Bill Fife, Bill Doran, John DeMarco, Ken Vensel, First row, left to right: Marilyn Froetschel, Judith Hoffman, Marjorie Cain, Ronald Amorose, Francis La- Rocca, Margaret Bell, Judy Stuart, Jon Blair, Vivian Priddy, Georgia Schwilm. Second row: Mary Ann Zwigart, Mercedes Gamble, Mary Sloan, Charlene Bramer, Peter Chickini, Carol Bailey, Bernice Thurman, Sandy Allen, Ethel Kuhn. Third row: Judy Bartholf, Linda Arbuthnot, David Bryant, William Beatty, Allan Johnston, John Boggs, Louis Barnhart, Terrance Rooney, Christine Markam, Jean Reilly. Fourth row: Robert Achtzehn, Joseph Sergi, Charles Speck, Charles Bolland, Frank Brink. f mi , . C5 if his no e - fi? A- ' ER 5 ' t 'Xxx' 'P' m N 4 f y .V1. 'P' t 5 :V L - 'Z Q w vw.- , F ,mwl 5 ' R E L , H P Sv L L it I , . , . W, .. I ,rwaaffifa A' ' T!! 5, ,,, I0tl1 grade Looking at slides on the microscopes are, left to right: Virginia Cianci, Midge Bahny, Harold Hoop, Ronald Wuenstel, Francis Mikloucich, Carol Williams. Biology is studied by most of the tenth grade students. 6 fx First row, left to right: Lucy Bras- sachio, Mary Ann Busch, Carol Lau- kaitis, Bonnie Woods, Midge Bahny, Susan Leonard, Lilly Johnston, Charlotte Lee, Sally Buzzelli, and Marcie Wendell. Second row: Vir- ginia Cianci, Bob Hughes, Jimmy Nelson, Cecilia Schneider, Dorothy Neff, Barbara Flanagan, Jean Eckler, Lora Ann Wilson, and Judy Grada. Third row: Dave Ellis, Geraldine Panko, Juliana McKerahan, Bob Marshall, Bob McCartney, Wayne Hulla, and Brian Coll. Fourth row: Ronald Klass, Tom Stover, Richard Roup, Walter Gerde, Everett Reilly, Dave Homer, Francis Mikloucich. Pete Roade, and Norbert Killmeyer. First row, left to right: J0yCe Naughton, Dorothy Lang, Mary Nemeth, Elizabeth Michels, Rae Curran, Patricia Kaczmarek, Eileen Hennon, joan Bogden, Helen Creely. Margaret Carey, Second row: David Hennigan, John Morris, Robert Ir- win, Carl Brown, Ronald Langer, Patricia Harshman, Teresa McGuire, Sandra Schlentner, Lois Rittmeyer. Diane Judt, Vincent DiGiorno. Third row: Frank Potetz, Leonard Costa, Kenneth Bracker, Edward Smith, Fred Fauth, Donald Brazier. Robert Brown, James Klingler. Robert Lewis, Harry Whitehead. Fourth row: Harold Hoop, Thomas Ewalt, Edward Gates, Edward Rex. .f'f if if First row, left to right: Vir- ginia Shamblen, Carol Green, Pat Tirpak, Mary Carlin, Joanne Massetti, Barbara Sikarski, Marie Holder, Chuck Schwartz, Virginia Law, and Rose Asaro, Second row: Betty Kozak, Lynne Bretch, Karen Auth, Marilyn Man- gis, Bonnie Kramer, Dave Weightmarm, John Bradley, Bill McCance, and John Weyant. Third row: Linda Andrich, Betty Reno, Su- san Millspaugh, Sandra Arlet, Carole Williams, Don Ross, Don Gilbert, Vince Porco, and Carl Walters, Fourth row: Rick Miller, Bill Beallis, Paul Kimber- ling and Valentine Jarecki. l0tIr grade First row, left to right: Rose Mary Clark, Ruth Keller, Ida Forbus, Darla Smith, Nancy Gormley, Jac- queline Filler, Lorraine Tamilia, Sylvia Nicewicz, Edward Jessep, Robert Springer, Second row: Thomas Weber, Charles Chapman, Roy Strausser, George Ann Blake, Charles Landowsie, Frank Brooks, Joann Viskovici, Irma Crusan, Rose Marie Klee: Third row: Andre Tara- vella, Neil Peck, Dennis King, Walter Schwadron, Jeannette Bret- hauer, Barbara Martucci. First raw, left to right: Wilma Wag- ner, Janet Fry, Janice Bitzer, Dar- lene Stewart, Patricia Rieder, Kath- erine Gordon, Grace Mullings, Mar- tha Huchko, Judy Freeman, Janice Shaw. Second row: Geraldine Jur- kowski, Janet Koslofsky, Lee Ta- rullo, Pat Janeda, Anna Mae Law- son, Jo Ann Graham: Cynthia O'Connorg Janice Irwin: Regina Wieczorkowskig Robert Thomas: Marie Strelch, Sonja Tyson. Third row: Robert Eitenmiller, Ramon Scott, Wilbert Matter, Ralph Ellis, Daniel Mazza, Allan Clapperton, Howard Wheeler, Thomas Mc- Donaugh, David Otey, Donald Schoffstall. Fourth row: Ronald Wuenstel, Robert Gardnel, Larry Rogers, Richard Ray, George Frazier, Frank LaScola, John Doran. First row, left to right: Dorothy Mixie, Georginia Greenaway, Claire Menke, Arleen Davin, Carol Cer- chiaro, Janet Davis, Priscilla Higgs, Mary Grace Denk, Dolores Lane, Sylvia Woshner. Second row: Julia Rivers, Ken Llewellyn, Merle Condit, James Dunhoff, Anthony Walters, Henry Wood, Edward Clarke, Charles McCain, Ronal Christiansen, David Schachter. Third row: Nevin Robb, Edgar Dietrich, Richard Beatty, james Baker, Her- bert Hurst, Bill Lugaila, Howard McDermitt. Fourth row: William Simm, Richard Banaszak, Charles Simm, Wayne Preissler, First row, left to right: Eileen Chereck, Betty Lou Merkt, Rose Cue, Mary jo Weber, Edith Swartz, Loretta Sowinski, Carolee Paul, Kathleen Herniak, Sheila Snyder, Carol Oswald. Second row: Ray Remy, Chuck Globis, Paul Miller, Andrea Kossler, Betty Lou Hellman, Barbara Fink, Virginia Phillips, Betty Cardamone, Threasa Weyandt. Third row: Raymond Brinzer, Larry Baumiller, Robert Yut, Charles Wal- lace, William Passel, James Wil- liams, Robert Meinzer. Fourth row: Frank Diegelman, Stanley Jarecki, Jay Shaw. The junior Class officers, Betty Es- plen, Secretary, jackie Zimmerman, President, Judy Zimmerman, Vice- V--...A president, and Toni Mingnarelli, Treasurer, leisurely discuss future activities. 5 Miss Elizabeth Wightman, the eleventh grade class sponsor, listens to Jackie Zimmerman, as the class president reads a list of activities. First row, left to right: Irene Wilson, Bill Dammond, Beverly Wilkie, Eleanor Helmbold, Sally Kormick, Catherine Meyers, Dorothy Harsh- man, Linda Morris, Pat Brenneman, Pat Humphrey. Second row: Bob Noah, Joe Thuczek, Catherine Kolb, Bertha Puzinkevicius, Beatrice Smith, Sally Shaulis, Wanda Puzin- kevicius, Clara Jackson, Joann Co- burn. Third row: Don Rees, Bill Mc Neil, Kenneth Kroll, Don Bartchy, Daniel Valent, joe Wajanis, James Verghies, Edward Schrenker. Fourth row: Edward Arnold, Ray Dorn. First row, left to right: Carolyn Cole- man, Lois Heckman, Harriet Wehner, Mary Cue, Nancy Jardine, Carol Rhodes, Edith Skistimas, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Elsie Young, Kathleen Mazurck. Second row: William Jes- sup, Grover Fischer, jean Dingman, Nancy Auth, Donna McKittrick, William Gray, Robert Locke, Clif- ford Wockenfuss, Norman White. Third row: Leo Jarecki, Ray Nab- erezny, Evelyn Borghini, Barbara Reid, Dorothy Schulz, Thomas Kirk- patrick, David Tomcik, john Zisko. Fourth row: Louis Block, Dennis Coll, John Schmalz, Edward Maloney, David Martin, Frank Madia. First row, left to right: Mary Kelly, Bonnie Vetter, Georgia Gilbert, Carole Shiska, Joan Hand, Ida Little, Red Murphy, jim Dickinson, Chuck Von Kaenel, Louise Lowry. Second row: Barbara Sloan, Gerry Pilch, Carolyn Sawarski, Betty Es- plen, Bill McLemore, Geraldine Zadach, Cordelia Lewis, Jackie Zim- merman, Judy Zimmerman. Third row: Rich Bronski, Bob Gesk, Rich jakiel, Tony Mingarelli, Chuck Hankle, Bill Holste, Lee Marple, Scott Dozier. Fourth row: Pete Ern- harth, Lee Hammond, Tony Talarek. First row, left to right: Beatrice Dozier, Betty Brown, Joanne Schell, Mike Sciarrino, Bill Siegfried, Lois Carlin, Ray DeMark, Eddie Galant, Nancy Cargo, Janet Swanson. Second row: Mary Gillece, Dorothy Sisko, Elaine Bennett, Margie Kremer, Judy Wendell, Tony Sinicrope, Fran Chubarov, Dot Gallan, Carol Wil- helm, Third row: Bob Ridgeway, Marian Gabler, Carol Moore, Art Morrison, Colleen Reilly, Janyce Pettigrew, .Albert Pifer, Lee Weifen- bach. Fourth row: Ray Wenk, Charles Welsh, Norm McDowell, Anthony Coyone, Henry Marino, Ron Kozel. First row, left to right: Marie Wachter, Susie Martin, Wilhelmina McBrien, Patricia Zankel, Dorothy Young, Joyce Lear, Margie Gunkle, Pat Treat, Mary Frances Zolkoski, Joanne Bodnar. Second row. Warren Waltonbaugh, Marcella Toller, Juli- ann Osgood, Ann Gamble, Karen Cornell, Estelle Jordan, Carolyn Kremer, Pat Gawarski, Carol Forster. Third row: Ronald Rostron, Ronald Chrzanowski, Bob Amorose, Alex- ander Serakowski, Paul Weightman, Bill Forester, Bill Holden, Ray McQuillan, James McCartney. i 1 is ,Weigh ma in 4, msgs- f W' Q' e ' HES? . ii, yn, 4. .fi ,- is My W, , Vg 9 ,gr Q iw M' I K is 5 NCI' ' Q S 2' van- ,rf a Planning the events of the Junior Class are the Execu- tive Council seated above. Left to right they are: Col- leen Reilly, Dorothy Schultz, Birute Puzinkevius, Tony Mingarelli, Nevin Robb, Andrea Kossler, Pat Treat, Judy Zimmerman. Getting ready for that fabulous production of the sixty-four cent question are seated left to right: L. Lowry, B. Wilke, and J. Zimmerman, standing are: M. Condit, R. jakiel, F. Chubarov, and R. Chris- tiansen. The program was prepared by Miss Booth's English 6 class. E My Learning the job of arranging the weekly dis- play in our show cases are Pat Zankel, Colleen Riley, and Carole Williams. The show cases are used to advertise school events, to display the work of the various clubs, and to display interesting hobbies. Q?ga??al5ilalf.Q.isE,mgg' 'Sli .E V i 5335 . 5 we Sf fs gs. is as- si . i we . 5 One of the required subjects in Langley during a two years high school life are hygiene classes. In this time, boys and girls earn mental, physical, and personal hygiene, This subject is taught by the physical education teachers. The above girls seem especially interested in food and nutrition. Thev are seated, left to right: Barbara Sloan, Betty Waters. Standing are Barbara Sar- tory, Arlene Papa, Bonnie Vetter, Dorothy Young, Pat Wills and Carol Rhodes. ily. Although we had to work hard at the endless stream of grammar to pass English each year, we will remember our eleventh year when we studied American literature. Here an eleventh grade class in 102 devotes some time to composition. il, 2 57 . ag... ff . if W ew. if The lungley Senior is going places ig. il 35 V 0 - L ills'-r' 'E W5 4, 'ix li sz ie., ,sf 1 R A :Er M.. ,V 1 Q '1 ' 55, QR Above are Joseph Bayer, the January Class president and Mr. Reed the class sponsor. One of Joseph's big jobs was thinking of ways in which the class could raise money and Mr. Reed helped to develop his ideas. February Class Officers of 1956 were a big help in the 12 A's peanut campaign and senior dance. It took many hours of planning for the January graduation and these officers did most of the hard work. EMERSON BAYER Cross Country 1,2,3g Track 1.25 National Honor Society 3,4. Bud, one of Langley's set of identical twins, es- pecially likes wood shop and watching all sports, UWB JOSEPH W. BAYER Class President 43 N.H.S. 3,4. Good looking joe, one of a set of twins, enjoys wood shop and history. A mem- ber of the National Honor Society, he made a hit with all. ALBERT BECKER Sports Club 3,43 Football 1, 2,3,4g Baseball 4g Track 1, 25 Hall Patrol 2,3,4. Athletic Chookie enjoys playing and watching all sports. His favorite classes are business law and book- keeping. Januar y STANLEY BLOCK, JR. Hall Patrol 43 Class Play 4. Stush, who plans to make his career advanced drafting, enjoys mechanics as a hobby. College or the service is in his immediate future. ir s- , so niaeei so Q If-1 --1. fe s si g VX I X In 1. I . MERCEDES P. BLUM Homeroom President 45 Visual Aids 3,45 Service Club 3,45 Senior Leaders 2, 3,45 N.H.S. 4g F.T.A. 3,4. Cede enjoys shorthand and physical ed. She plans to do secretarial work after grad- uation. In their study of merchandising, the Distributive Education students examine different makes and kinds of goods. Checking socks for quality ROSALENE BOLLA Langleylan Stat? 4g Aero- naut Stal? 43 Sr. Leaders 1, 2,3,4g Variety Show l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 45 Homeroom President 1. As a dancing teacher Rosa- lene will really click. are Rose Reed, Jack Young, Julia ii Murphy and Nancy Jones. The D.E. course prepares many for a success- ful career in business. Seniors VERONA C. CRUSAN junior Class Treasurer 33 Homeroom Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 45 Homecons 1,2,3g After-School Sports 25 .Mrs. Hornick's 45 Prompter 4. Bang likes sewing and driving. Brigham Young University is her goal. GERALDINE DEVLIN Gerry's friendly smile won everyone's friendship. She was not only good in skating. but was a 'very good mathematician. She hopes to land a good job after graduation, sql L.. fs' Q5 l ,swiss ifsiifsszsfi BEVERLY ANN BONGIORNI Homeroom Vice President 3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 3: Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 A-Choir 43 Class Play Assistant 4. Dancing, bowling, and sports occupy most of Bev's spare time, WILLIAM ROBERT CLARK Senior Vice-President: Homeroom Treasurer 2- Hall Patrol 4, History is his favorite sub- ject. Bill also enjoys read- ing and fishing in his spare time. REGE DEVLIN Student Council 33 Home- room President 33 Baseball 2,3. Rege's favorite classes are type and gym. A career in baseball is his goal after graduation from L.H.S. X- -my .. WILLIAM O. FISCHER Hall Patrol 4. Bill, who is the comedian of his class, plans to be- come a salesman after col- lege. All of his spare time is spent at golf and other sports. J.. Em. A 1' K ..,f V . ' fi 4V53?i l' of' f 29 I .-.. Q ,Q VV, -w i P' fe ' -M 'S . vw-I 'it get iii . 7 3,1 A i. ,Aga l . 1 z A l U 65 ra i +5 ' M' 'M' 'Q-:ww 'I K. in aQf? ' K- ..k, V E iff ',L' ik . -:.'2' f 5 y . gg... V it . . fy 'F 1 . . . fi 1 Y if i, R Q, S X l f A X5 it e TOM HELLMANN Hall Patrol 33 Band l,2,3,4g Variety Show 3, Tom, a hot rod king, enjoys sports and playing the drums. He plans to attend Pitt and go into retail selling. JIM MOLITARIS Jim a D.E. student, can be seen as a super salesman in Kaufmanns half the day. He will further his retail training by attending Pitt. GERALDINE JOHNSTON Gerry, whose hobbies are listening to popular music and skating, especially en- joys homeroom, foods and type classes. She plans to work after graduation and get married. 'Q ut L ' figs . ggw K MARJORIE POTTER Secretary Treasurer 3 3 F.T.A. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 oHice assistant 4: Class Play 4: Aeronaut 4. Marjie, whose favorite classes are type and short- hand, hopes to be a secretary. . Q NANCY JONES Homeroom President 3,4g Senior Leaders 2,3. Petite Nancy enjoys horse- back riding and tap dancing. She plans office work as a career, ...qs 'WS' CAROLE LEE ROSS Homeroom Sec. Treas. 45 Student Council 43 Library Staltg Gym OHice Assistant. Marriage is most important with Carole. Getting along with people is her special talent. Q, ' il H fi Fm M3 Reading left to right are the January class members of our hall patrol. Donald Skees, Albert Becker, William Clark, Stanley Block. ,,W,.,,..,' - T Q? ,. vc... A WILLIAM J. McMICl-IAEL Homeroom President 2g Sports Club 2,35 Foreman's Club 1 ,2,3g Swimming Team 2,3,4g Football Team 2,4, Bill, whose favorite classes are phys. cd. and shop, hopes to become a dentist. DORIS JEANNE SCHAMING Variety Show 1,2,3,4g Homecons Club 1,2,3,4g A Choir 4: B Choir 2,3. Dodie likes chemistry and sociology. She plans a career in beauty culture. ' ,..' K ' Ig ...,.. gg if as' A DON SKEES Hall Patrol 4. Spence keep everyone in stitches. His favorite class is print shop. He plans to join the Navy. 1-...., I Leaving, school at noon, these girls.from Distributive Education will soon be at their various jobs. They are, Carole Minton, Carole Flavin, and Betsy Schaum. x, kl'::i.' W. . -If K K A - g W :ya iw i ,.. . ' j ,,. , f m, nf K If o V VLVVV. 1 v ii - , A lun ., I ,X lisr f . Izz .- DAVID STOCK Variety Show 4. Phys. ed., shop and mechanical drawing are Dave's favorite classes. He especially likes sports. After graduation he plans to join the service. ALICE MARIE THOMS After School Sports 1,2,3g Homeroom and lunchtime, according to Al, were the best periods in the day. To become a typist after grad- uation is her aim. These latest models are owned by Fred Cornell and Stanley to right, are: P. Mikush, F. Cornell, J. Tl k L. Bl N. Pletcher, M. L. Burns, and S. Block. cf fi., K LOIS ULLRICH Sweet and quiet Lo en- joys bookkeeping and busi- ness law best. Dancing fills her spare time. Im- mediately after graduation she plans a secretarial career. Block, The passengers, left ueze , ock, J. Morris, J. Angelo, C. Couch, Emerson Bayer, William Clark, Joseph Bayer, were Langley's most familiar trio. The foot of the stairs was their favorite spot. Z. ..t. i E of I Nm! h JOHN WALKER Band 1,2,3g Variety Show 35 Cross Country lg Hall Patrol 1. Jackie, the laugh of the class, liked his D.E, teacher and the way she talked to his boss. He will join the paratroopers immediately following his graduation. 1un:v:-x-umslfs ff' lune Seniars The Senior Class President, Theresa Bozzo, reads aloud the agenda for the weekly Execu- tive Council meeting to the class sponsor, Mrs. Rhodes. At such meetings as this, future class activities are first considered. -fd The Senior Class Officers, Theresa Bozzo President, seated, Joyce Shones Secretary, Jim Murphy Vice- president, and Bob Iannone Treas- urer meet to discuss class activities. It seems Theresa is worried by Bob's explanation of anticipated prom ex- penses. They made our plans! Rege Smith, Claudi Metz, Tom Coleman, Joyce Shones, There: Bozzo, Kay Killmeyer, Martha Baker, Gerr Gennuso, Catherine Weidmann, Bob Iannonf James Murphy make up the senior executiv council. i it t s '31 .xg fs Wx ,pr THOMAS ALOE Chess 3,43 Homeroom Vice- presidentg Football 3,45 Baseball 3. Tom likes the friendly way the students of Langley ac- cepted him even though he came from our rival school. Z JANE BAILEY MALARKEY F.T.A, 3,4, President 35 Senior Leaders 2,3,43 Variety Show 2,3,4g A Choir 3,4. Jane, who married shortly before her senior year, en- joys singing in A Choir. . .. A . . E 3 7 . ,.,, as I n I iv s, 3 V if - -- . ls ' sllss . 7 --r 4 A rell X to in JOHN AMSZI Sports Club 33 Football 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. Tall, tall John is known for his shyness and his basket- ball and football ability. J ohn plans to enter the Navy, MARTHA BAKER Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 33 Langleyan 2,3,4g Assistant Editor 25 Editor 35 Aero- naut 45 Variety Show 3,45 Class Play 4: A Choir 3,45 N.H.S. 3,43 j.A. 3,4. Martha combined achieve- ment and popularity, Won't teachers ever stop giving such hard tests? Paul Mikish asks Paul Achlzehn. JUDY ANGELO Student Council 2,33 Aero- naut 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g President 4 5 Na tional Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 4: Cheerleader 1,4. Judy, who is Louanne in the class play, plans to at- tend Bucknell. RUTH A. BAKER Fashion Show 3,4g Home- cons 2,3,4, sweet, and quiet Short, Ruth loves to dance and to make her own clothes. She plans to work after gradu- ation. ESTHER E. AUGUSTINE International Friendship 1 g Homeroom President 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2. Ess plans to be a nurse. In her spare time, she enjoys reading and playing the piano and 'writing letters to foreign friends. f ,ll ..f CONNIE BARNHART F.T.A. 3,43 Treasurer 35 Secretary 43 Fashion Show 1,2,3,4. Connie, who is known for her infectious laugh, plans to become a beauty oper- ator. She enjoys sewing in her spare time. :W W .xi ,......---- it ei' ,sv.,, M5 .. E :Bu y- lf 5 7 sth, 5 'W - skis 'S 1 5 Jia Q M CHARLES BAUMILLER P.D.D. Club President 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4g Driving Club 33 Chairman oi Can- teen 2,3,4. Musically inclined, Chuck plans to be a minister fol- lowing graduation, Chuck was an ardent worker for Student Council. JOHN BERG An enthusiastic D.E. Stu- dent, good looking John plans to enter college or a branch of the armed forces. Best of all, John enjoys his homeroom period, WILLIAM F. BOEHME Hi-Y 35 Cross Country l,2, 4: Cross Country Manager. Bill, who likes Mr. Reed's history and economics classes, would like to join the Marine Corps. sz ..-:- H .. ,128 s' -i',:.i:, figs SUZANNE BECK Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Service Club 45 Class Play Assist- ant 4. Sue, a smart dresser, who enjoys dancing and bowling, plans to enter a secretarial career after graduation. FLO BERGMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2,4g Dramatics 3: Service Club 4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Flo, who especially likes basketball and swimming, plans to follow a secretarial career after graduation. JAMES BOGDEN Magic Club 1: Plastic Club 2,35 Hall Patrol 4: Band 1, 2,3,4. Jim's talent is in music. He also likes to work on cars. He plans to go to school to become 3 mechanic. SHIRLEY BECKER Homeroom Vice-president 2,3g Homecons 4g Senior Leaders 1,2,3g P.A. Sys- tem 2, Shirl is mad about jazz concerts and football games. Her plans for the future in- clude becoming a secretary. s as ls s in RONALD C. BELL Swimming Team. Ding, a newcomer to Lang- ley in his senior year, plans to work for the Bell Tele- phone Company after grad- uation. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, 51- M51 .ar fs x ' DAVE BERRY Driving Club 3, Sketch Club 4. Distributive education class is tops with Dave. He plans a career in the Air Force immediately after gradua- tion. PHXL BONNER Sketch Clubg Chemistry Club: Hall Patrol 2, Flip, a well liked boy at Langley, liked chemistry. He plays the guitar and harmonica and hopes to be- come a member of the Air National Guard. T i is YE if if' .Fil , Avi' I I 1 Q L7 X K , 3 tx at xml ' tl X Q JAMES E. BETTS Machine Club 2g Chef Club 13 Visual Aids 45 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Hall Patrol 1. Goose, Langley's outstand- ing football player, plans to attend Pitt after G-Day. PETER A. BORGHINI Langleyan 2,35 Sports Club 2,33 Variety Show 2,3g Football 3,45 Basketball Manager 3,4g Track 3,43 Hall Patrol 3,4. Sports-minded Pete works best in bookkeeping, eco- nomics, and gym. He en- joys dancing. gi . 4 s -4 if ,- , vt 'lg' ' A 1,1 5 ' Silt? if WILLIAM BORTON Hall Patrol 1,2,4. Bill's chief abilities are playing the trumpet and working on cars. Among other things, he likes the friendliness of the students. ...QW , , . ROSETTA BOWERS Dramatics 3, Senior Leaders 4. Petite Rosie, peppy and forever smiling, likes dances and football games best. Hair-do's, swimming, and driving are her hobbies. She will be a secretary. THERESA BOZZO Dance Committee 25 Sen- ior Class Presidentg Aero- naut 45 Sketch Club 2,45 Senior Dramatics 35 Home- Econs 15 Show-Case 2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Student Council 2,4. Theresa's artistic talent ap- pears in the showcases. Li' 1, 5 as 6 . 3 t , .Ll ..? ,M lv , Q .. .,,, . if If .gi 2 E ...Q 4 Lif. wifi? ' 'A at t f 5 f GLENN BRETCH Swimming l,2,3,45 Football l,2. Bud is interested in swimming, and has scored many points for Langley High, He plans to make the Navy his home after gradu- ation. BEVERLY A. BURRELL Bev, who likes to drive and dance in her spare time, enjoys English and sewing classes. Bev's plans for the future include getting a job, RICHARD BRUCE Chess Club ,l. Rich is a short kid with a big laugh. There's sure to be a circus when he's around. His favorite sports are hunting and lishing. He plans retail work as a career. RACHEL BURTON Visual Aids 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 45 Variety Snow 45 A Choir 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 B choir 2,3. Rachel, well-known for her pleasing personality, plans to enter nursing as a career. r PAUL BURKE Sports Club 25 Swimming Club 35 Basketball 2: Cross Country 25 Swimming 35 Hall Patrol 45 P.A., System 35 A Choir 3,4. Paul, the class comedian, looks forward to wearing bell bottomed trousers. JERRY BUZY Jerry's favorite classes are print shop and chemistry. He enjoys hunting and horseback riding in his spare time. His plans after graduation are to go to South America. GAYE BRENNEN Student Council 2,35 junior Class President 35 Senior Leaders 2,3,45 Secretary Treasurer 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Service Club 45 Ushers 4. Gaye, one of our prettiest seniors, is active in after school sports. MARY LOUISE BURNS Homeroom Secretary 1,45 Aernaut 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 45 Cheerleading 1,3,45 Cap- tain 4g N.H.S. 3,45 Class Play 45 Gym Office 3,4. Mary Louise, one of our peppiest cheerleaders, is always laughing. ARNOLD N. CALABRESE Football 3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track I5 Hall Patrol 45 Sports Club 1,2,3,4. Chemistry and English are tops with Arnold, He plans to become a physical edu- cation teacher. ,f,.,., . ..., .13 1 . .V . J- ' , 43: -,-' ' , V ,S A rala ff 3 fs., ,,,z' T - ,i-5 ljgk, Lf 'ls i'.' Mm lse- uarsif we-if., Z, ' aww. , .5 'gm f .,s. , C' V' xxx. g ' af gi' ' - 5. 0 ' 'iri s' A ----an cw t - N vis... 36 BETTY JOE CAMMON Peppy Betty Joe plans to follow 3 secretarial career after graduating from the University of California in Los Angeles. Her hobbies are sewing and driving. .iw AUDREY ANN CELLA Langleyan 35 Service Club 43 Homecons 4. Miss Husted's sewing class is listed among Audrey's classes. Business school comes First in her plans for the future. Marie George. lW?'.. Wi A Trim Charles Baumiller purchases lunch tickets from Terry Arnold as he eagerly anticipates his lunch, Tickets for approximately 2600 items of food are sold each day. Choosing their lunches from a varied selection are, Bill Boehme, Janet Gibson, Shirley Signorelli, and Rose LARRY CAMPBELL Stage Crew 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 1,3, 45 Track 3,45 P.A. system 3,43 Chess Club 2,4, Treas- urer 4g N.H.S. 3,4. Larry would like to study engineering at Tech. YF a sa, , ii ? ii ' if f A i X 'H' , K Q, 52 F' I ' WILLIAM CHESS P.A. System 2,3,4g Dra- matics Club 2,3,4g Treas- urer 3g Class Play 4. Bill likes to hear the 3205 bell. He hopes to study electrical engineering at Carnegie Tech. GUIDO CAPPELLI Swimming Club,' Swim- ming Team 2,4. Guido, whose favorite sub- ject is print shop, plans to join the army after gradua- tion. . A C Q... G- 3 2 Mr -21 . 55 GAIL CLEAVENGER Aeronaut 45 Dramatic 33 Swimming 15 Debate 3: Homecon lg Student coun- cil 1,2g International Friend- ship 2. To be a private secretary is Gail's aim in life. She is a member of the Chatter Chick sorority, JOAN ANN CARR Audio-Visual Aids 35 Home- cons 1,35 Magic Club 2. 4'Sis, who's favorite classes are bookkeeping and English, loves to sew, cook and swim. She plans to be a secretary. .: .5 L 'j ms f ' sis, R :. 'Q I ,gy X GRADY CLENDENING Chemistry Club 33 Cros Country 2,3g Track 33 Hall Patrol 3., t'Gidion is a member of the Naval Reserves and plans to enter the Navy fol- lowing graduation. Before school and between classes, .crowds gather in the girl's room to primp and ex- change the latest gossip. Here G. Fiedler, B. Cammon, and W. Skistimas do some last minute grooming. THOMAS COLEMAN Student Council 4: Senior Prom Committee 45 Home- room President 45 Swim- ming Club 1,2: Hi-Y Club 2,33 Mechanical Drawing Club 45 Swimming Team 1,25 Hall Patrol 3. Penn State will welcome active, friendly Tom. Q, ggi? .awk , G- 3 x 952 U L ,rd Kwik., -I mf! lg ilk CLARK COUCH Homeroom Treasurer 4: Hall Patrol 2,3,4g Band 2,3. Clark, who likes to work on cars in his spare time, en- joys English and math re- view. 3 JACK CONLEY Plastic 3. Puggers enjoys loafing and playing football and baseball. His favorite classes are biology and history, He has no definite plans for the future. ::V., 5 V NANCY MAUREEN COUGHLIN Homecons 2: Tri-Hy-Y 3,4. Nancy barely made it to her favorite class, business law, because of her crazy com- bination lock. This bright- eyed redhead plans to be a cosmetologist. FRED CORNELL Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3. Fred, whose hobby is work- ing on old cars, has a job already lined up at Gen- eral Motors. His favorite class is chemistry. : all 'V A 'Q ..- Jf,?l'ffsf1', 5' l - .jifnxi ' ' , ? if K -fa 2. -5:1 Iii ' x l MARION ANDREW CRAFT Variety Show 2,3,4g A Choir 2,3,4p Vocal En- semble 2,3,4g Chet's Club 4. Music is Bim's favorite pastime, Howard Univer- sity and electrical engineer- ing are his goals for the future, JOYCE E. COSTA Aeronaut 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 43 F.T.A. 3,45 Olfice Assistant 4: Variety Show 2: Class Play, Stu- dent Director 21, Fashion Show 3. Joyce is both conscientious and scintillating. ,Z im--f. sf: -ggi . 5 , sri it - 73,0 f . E .Z . -P' :' 52.31, 1 f i..'f?if'iS, X, Q at tfiesw f u K ff 'ft Q, , ii ROBERT JOSEPH CRAFT Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Variety Show 1,2,3g A Choir 1,2,3,4g Basketball 4. Joe, who enjoys singing, hopes to be a vocalist. His talent was also shown on the basketball team. .Qi .. . ! 35, sg .. W F- fl' A . ., A. . Q ASV get 4..,P,,fif,VV I . -, l 1-3 s 1 THOMAS DANIELS Chess Club 15 Slide Rule 25 Sports Club 35 Chemistry Club 33 Football 2. Tom enjoys hunting and fishing in his leisure time. Studying law may be in his future. THOMAS DAVIS History Club 35 Hall Patrolj Variety Show 35 Orchestrag A Choir. Tim, whose special talent is music, plays the piano as a hobby. I-Ie plans to at- tend college and become a teacher. ROBERT DIX Audio-Visual Aids 35 Hall Patrol 35 Variety Show 25 A Choir 3. Dixie, whose favorite classes are biology and math, also enjoys bowling and singing. He plans to join the Navy is -, . - F ig, A'uo I W ,,.. - 1. ,f.,wg,i ,'g- J 1 7 ygw sff f -fifty 5213 :fins 1 2 -3+ . FW Wsgiiff-E I QQ , ' S-ks if H ssisiF9.' 1 - ,is f ,wi , f 1 'di iii' 2 Z +42 3 mzff A ii M s, .ess E i KEN DAVIS Basketball 3,45 Hall Patrol 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Class Play 4. Ken, Paul in our class participated in the Play, City Golf Championship in May, 1955. xi' . as .2 y .57 , . Sfiiifz f W MARLENE DAYTON A Choir 2,3,45 Variety Show 3,4. Marlene's favorite classes are A Choir and clerical practice. She enjoys draw- ing in her spare time. After graduation Marlene plans to become a filing clerk. CAROL SUE DOUTY Langleyan 2 5 Tri-H i- Y 2,3,45 Alter-School Sports 1,2,35 Make-up Commit- tee 4. Mercy Hospital is where Carol hopes to study nursing. Attending football games is a must with her. ROBERT DAVIS Chess Club, Secretary 35 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Hall Patrol 35 A Choir 2,3,4. Bob, who enjoyed singing and dancing most of all, plans to enter the service in the immediate future. RUTH DAVIS Driving Club 13 Homcons 1,2. Ruthie, who enjoys horse- back riding and swimming, plans a secretarial career in the future. Her favorite class is clerical practice. CORINNE DeSTEFANO Homeroom Vice-president 25 Homecons 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Service Club 4. Corinne, who likes Langley, plans to be a secretary. Her hobbies are playing the accordion and dancing, SHIRLEY DUCOUER Friendship Club 2. Shirley's favorite classes are shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and type. She will find these skills very useful after graduation when she be- comes a secretary. MABLE DEWICK Canteen 35 Homecons Club l,2,45 Dramatic Club 35 Class Play Assistant 4. Mable, well known for her great sense of humor, plans to go to 9, secretarial school. MARIANN DUDASH Student Council 1,25 Aero- naut 45 Langleyan 3, Ex- change Editor 4: A Choir l,2, 3,45 Vocal Ensemble I,2,3,4. Mariann, talented in music, enjoys making friends. She hopes to go to Carnegie Tech. CAROL ANN DUGAS History Club 35 Vocal Club 45 Audio-Visual Aids 4. After graduation Corky plans to attend the Robert Morris Business School. Her hobby is collecting and learning about foreign dolls. ELEANOR PAULINE EMERY Service Club 45 Dramatic Club 25 Driving 3. Eleanor's favorite classes are typing and English. She intends to be an X-ray technician. SHEILA ANNE FAGAN F.T.A. 3,4, Historian 4. Type and shorthand are this twin's favorite classes in L.H.S. Her leisure hours are lilled with dancing and skating. , -ff' ali' V,,A ,, JOANNE EJZAK Homecons 1, Secretary lg Class Play 4. Joanne who plans to go into fashion modeling, loves to read, play records and dance. Her favorite classes are French and art. Ql, 5 I We sri rrl i r pr r Joi-IN Esrox A newcomer to Langley in his senior year, john plans to enter a branch of the service after graduation. His favorite classes are history and physical educa- tion. SHARON FAGAN F.T.A. 3,45 Office 45 Aero- naut 45 A Choir 3,45 Var- iety Show 3. This cute twin enjoys at- tending sorority meetings, ice skating, and dancing. She plans to be a stenog- rapher, CAROL ELDER Homecons 15 Service Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carol, who is quite talented at sewing, enjoys type and clothing classes. After grad- uation she has plans of be- coming a secretary, Q vt if is is-Y.. K PATRICIA EVANS Homeroom Treasurer 35 Aeronaut 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 F.T.A. 3,4, President 45 Service Club 45 Mrs. Hornick's Office 35 Bulletin 45 Class Play 4. Petite Pat plans to be a commerical studies teacher NANCY ANN FAIRLEY F.H.A, Secretary 15 Oiiice Assistant 4. Nancy, a cute member of the Gay Blades Sorority, wants to become a secre- tary. Dancing and sewing are two of her favorites. ALMYRA ELLER Aeronaut Senior Editor 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 P.A. Club 2,45 Nlagic Club 25 Mrs. Hornick's Otiice 45 P.A. System 2,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3,45 Class Play 4. Myra plans to go to college. ii 1 -X SHIRLEY JEAN EWEN Prom Committee 45 Home- room Vice-president 2 5 Senior Dramatics 35 Tri- Hi-Y 25 P.A. System 35 Variety Show 1,2,35 Class Play 45 A Choir 2,3,45 Christmas Play 1. Shirley, as you can see, wastes no time. MARGARET FATH Otiice Assistant 45 Variety Show 1,2,3,45 Class Play 45 A Choir 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Homecons 1. This 'Gay Blade' member plans to further her music career at Camegie Tech. L5 ROBERT L. FEHL Plastic Club 4, Vice-presi- dent 4: Guidance Program 33 Hall Patrol 2,3g Variety Show 2,3. Bob, who played Norman in the Class Play, plans to join the Navy after gradua- tion. GAYLE FIEDLER Tri-Hi-Y 2,4g Senior Dra- matics 3: Cheerleading 45 Class Play committee 4. Energetic Gayle loves foot- ball games and driving. Her favorite classes are short- hand and bookkeeping. 2 a n S at mi 'f 'H is GEORGETTE FISCHER Homecons 1. Georgette, who likes to swim and drive in her spare time plans to go to college after graduation. Her favorite classes are short- hand and sewing. CAROL A. FLANAGAN F.T.A. 3,43 Service Club 45 Aeronaut Stal? 43 Variety Show 1,23 Mr. Angelo's Otiice 4: B Choir 1,2g Girls Chorus 1. To be a beautician is Carol's ambition. She en- joys pep assemblies and dances. SANDRA FREY Canteen Committee 1 5 Homeroom Vice-president 43 Langleyan 25 Homecons l,3,4, President 3, Vice- president 45 OHice Assist- ant 45 .Make-up Commit- tee 4. Sandy, a 'Gay Blade,' plans a career in nursing. CAROLE FLAVIN Sketch Club 1,45 Home- cons 3. Carol enjoys sewing and dancing in her spare time. She intends to enter the modeling profession, JOYCE FRICKER Student Council 2,35 Sen- ior Leaders 2,3,4: After- school Teamsg Usher. Joyce, who has a special talent for art, hopes to at- tend Penn State to prepare for 3 commercial art career. WILLIAM ALAN FLEMING Visual Aids 2,3,4g Dra- matics 35 P.D.D. Club 43 Variety Show 3,45 Class Play 45 Band lg P.A. Sys- tem 3,4. Bill's hobby is working with Hi-Fi and with 3-D photography. DONNA GARRARD Donna, who is always joking, enjoys skating and dancing in her spare time. Her favorite classes were gym and home economics. WINIFRED L. F ITZPATRICK Tri-Hi- Y. Roller skating is one of the hobbies of quiet, pretty Wendy, who plans to be- come an Airline Hostess. Her favorite classes are chemistry and English. MARY ANN FRAZIER Homeroom Secretary 2g Service Club 45 Senior Leaders 1,Z,3,43 Atter- Scnool Sports 1,2,d,4. Mary Ann especially likes the football games. She plans to be a secretary. PATRICIA GARVEY Band 3,4. Lively Pat likes to dance and to collect popular records, Her favorite classes are chemistry and typing. Busniess school is Pat's destination. , A42 ,.- . fl H . is ,R 5 . blew! li ROBERT GATES Football 3,45 Cross Country 2g Track 2,3,4g Sports Club 3: Chefs Club 45 Lang- leyan 2,3, Sports Editor 33 Mechanical Drawing Club 2. Quiet and popular Bob hopes to attend Carnegie Tech. He especially enjoys sports. HARRTET ANN GORDON History Club 3,43 Orchestra 1,2.3,4. Little Terry enjovs skating, dancing and playing the violin in her spare time. After she graduates study- ing beauty culture is her goal. RAYMOND G. HANOBIK A Choir 3,45 History Club 3,43 Variety Show l,2,3,4. Ray, who would like to fol- low a career in the armed forces, is a talented dancer. One of his favorite classes is A Choir. ibm if GERALDINE GENNUSO Executive Council 45 Homeroom Vice-president 4, Treasurer lg Service Club 43 Homecons Ig Prop- erty Committee 4g Prom Committee 4. This smooth dancer, who belongs to the 'Gay B1ades,' likes to sew. ROSE MARIE GEORGE Variety Show l,2,3,4g A Choir 4. Rose Marie likes to skate in her spare time. After graduation she plans to at- tend the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. MAXINE C. GRAEB If you don't find Max listening to records or at the dances, you'll find her at the games. She plans to join .the women's service. GRACE HARTE F.T.A. 3: A Band 1,2,3,4g Grace, who likes to drive in her spare time, plans to become a bookkeeper after graduation, Her favorite classes are bookkeeping and band. my l t P . sl C .tg eellf I ...Y gy Helix. , . .szzflmzirzs .swgfihsszfss Q, Miiififiiiiiifisz 5 sslfwsfffs f MARY MARGARET GROSSE junior Class Vice-president at Oakmont High: A Choir 45 Homeroom Vice-presi- dent 4, Mary, who came to Lang- ley for her senior year, plans to join the Women's Air Force. WAYNE HENK Driving Club 2: Hall Patrol 3. A handsome member of the D.E. Class, Wayne's ambi- tion, is to become a top notch salesman. He always enjoyed the study halls. JANET LOIS GIBSON Sketch Club 2,3g Hobby Club President lg Home- room Guidance 3. Janet enjoys swimming, dancing, skating and handi- crafts. She wants to be a hair stylist after graduation. f ..... r ,eet I N, E fx X 5:55255-. like: f is 4 is 5 3, .Qt - fqgxzsssffiiiii 5 . - 4-1.2-if '1Q21s'1f- f ,gift -il' ffiixgw' -T W5 ,HY e S3 f fi K. f- :Q JUDY HAMMERLE Canteen 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1: Senior Leaders 33 Vocal Ensemble 45 Class Play 4g A Choir 4. Dancing, swimming, and playing records are judy's favorite pastimes. She plans to become a stenog- rapher. ROBERT A. HEIL Mechanical Drawing lg Library 2: Chemistry 3: Hall Patrol 33 Bookroom 4. Physics and chemistry are the subjects Bob likes most. As a pastime he enjoys drawing maps. MADELYNE HERMAN Student Council 1.2.33 Ex- ecutive Committee 3: H.R. President 1,2,3: Homecong Club l,2,3,4g Vice-president l,2,3g President 4: Class Play Student Director 45 j.A. 3,4, Madge hopes to become a bookkeeper. ,...s-si, ai A, is . I , iini sl.. I sg -: '- 2 4 S ? JV . is JAMES HUNTERMARK Science Club lg Dramatics Club 3,43 Hall Patrol 3,4. Jim lists U.S, History and business law as his favorite classes. He would like to study psychology. W--...M A-..-....,, aww-. W, ----....... ---..... JAMES THOMAS HOLMES Track Team 1,45 Cross Country 1,4, James, who likes to eat and sleep in his spare time, also enjoys art and mechanical drawing. ,... f.,- . ' .1 .e , iii., 11. ,f 'Q ll,, 'EL' we . 9 if 9 ax J K l .. . .i W ROBERT B. IANNONE Class Treasurer 3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Football 4: Baseball 2,3g Hall Patrol 3,4. Bob, who enjoys all sports, plans to join the Air Force after graduation. Q:- ,:,' 'sim 5' S3-.1 Here talking over plans for the Senior Prom are Tom Daniels, Sandy Frey, Ernie Memmo, J im Passatore, and Nell Koerbel. Better hurry up, the bel1's ready to ring! TONI HOOD Library Service Stal? 1,2,3, 4, Library Club President 33 Variety Show 1,33 A Choir 4. Toni, whose special talents are singing and sewing, hopes to attend Pitt to be- come an industrial librarian. I' . I .Q 4 l . .5 4 fs J T3 Y .,.a.,. , Us 4 ef' ,. 5 BOB HOUK Hall Patrol 33 Magic Club 2,3. Tall, and handsome, Bob has chosen the Coast Guard as his career. Girls, fishing, and hunting occupy his spare time. Y .. X' S ' S 2 .-ri JAMES W. VIRGINIA JARECKI JEFFERSON Langleyan 2,33 Editor 4: F.H.A. lg Senior Dramatics 2,3g F.T.A, 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Mrs. Hornick's Office 3,43 P.A, System 2g Student Director, Variety Show 2. Busy Virgina hopes to be a foreign correspondent. Vocal Ensemble 2,33 Sports Club 3,43 Track l,2,3,4g Football 2,43 Variety Show 1,2,3g A Choir 2,3,4. Whenever there's a crowd around you can be sure that jeff and his melodious songs are in the midst of it. He prefers Langley's audience to any other. books. The semester locker clean-up finds Bill Borton Bill Boehme, Tefry Arnold, and Danny Klass rummaging through their lockers for lost VERNA KELLY DONALD C. JESSEP Langleyan 3,4, Sports Edi- tor 3: Chess Club 1,3,4, President 4g Hall Patrol 33 Variety Show lg A Choir 1, Chess Team 1: N.H.S. 3,4, P.A. System 3. Don hopes to study en gineering, f -T asf' Q tr' si I War fr-elf gg ,sr ooelrr H- DAVID JOHNSTON Chemistry Club 3: Hall Patrol 3. Dave doesn't have much time on his hands, most of it is spent at Bard's. He plans to study engineering at Carnegie Tech. Z-'irsf 'W -,aa ,, . siiw, ' tr ,ggaaw 2 , Y ,-5. 5. .f A . V fi 'G-13 5, ifsvmm . rg f,-, AY K JOYCE KAINTZ Service Club 3g Variety Show 3. Joyce, a member of the 'Darling Devils' likes to Service Club. work in the To be a model is her am- bition. J rj ujiff i sc FRANK KARL Plastics 1,2. In his spare time, Smokey, enjoys fishing, hunting, and reading. He also plays baseball, The subject he likes best at Langley is woodshop. n .,,. ff F 'N we ' my rx X W K 52-2 Q EUGENE L. KATO Mechanical Drawing 3,43 Hobbies Club 1,23 Hall Patrol 4. Besides enjoying swimming and hunting, Uge hunts and fixes old cars. He is the proud owner of a 1922 Cleveland cycle. Instead of gaz ing FRANCES KAYMARK Sketch Club 2,3,4g Secre- tary Treasurer 23 Vice-pres- ident 3, President 4, B. Choirg A Choir 3. Fran, who is one 'Darling Devils,' likes to dance and talk on the phone. of the crystal ball, Lang- into a Gusoski's office to l'. ley's students go to M look through his guidance pamphlets for their SUSAN KEENER Tri-Hy-Y 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3,43 A Choir 3,45 Variety Show 1,2,3,4, Properties Chair- man 4. Sue enjoys ice skating. She plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College to become an elementary teacher, President ot Baby Sitting Club 2 3 Vice-president F.T.A. 3,45 A Orchestra 1, 2,3,4. Verna, who plans marriage immediately after gradua- tion, liked lunch periods and clubs -best. Beverly Skidmore, Leonard future, They are rnie Lane. Nossokoff, and, seated, Be xn- 1 1 l 1 i i 1 t sy Here Shirley B C k erly Bongiomi sioirklfosalene Bona and B ev- at 3 '10 I' 3 ' few extra calories - -ilfiiif fi I-iii? - Lain : i -S s Q , . . I ' Q i Q , W., .. sim 1 ' . il ' if . 4- ei I. iw I.. . ,, gy-Rf' gets -1 8 tis , 3' xvx 6 PM , x S Qfs' MMF! is fi Q if Q if ,Klyne , I Signs - 1 f Q Q f , is . .L in f I5 F-'S vi is 1. wx . A lll r A ' DAVID KIELMAN MARIAN LOUISE MELVYN KAYE Plastics Club 1,2,s,4, Presi- KIEI-MAN KU-I-MEYER dent 4, Dave,' whose favorite classes are print shop, chemistry, and mechanical drawing, may be wearing the Air Force blues after graduation. EDWARD C. KIRBY Ed, whose favorite class is distributive education, en- joys driving and working on cars. One of the things Ed likes in Langley is the friends he has here, NELL KOERBEL Mrs. Hornick's Office 3: Class Play 43 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Nell, a very good skater, spends most of her time at Greater Pittsburgh Roller Rink. Langleyan 3: Service Club 45 Home Economics 4. Marian, a whiz at typing and shorthand, will use her stenographic ability in her job as a medical secretary. Homeroom Secretary-Trear urer 1, Vice-president 43 Magicians Club 13 Hall Patrol 3. Kaye, whose favorite classes are biology and chemistry, hopes to be a funeral director. W e -. ' A W' 3 .. . W -.Y Q ll' X by -. tix ' its r .I t R 5 W.. 1- s W. A 1. ,sf -Q 0 ,I 1 Mjcvlaf y, 1-.N -,f,.5.f ...5 . .f ..., ,,,,,,:,.5,.i - N . v DANIEL KLASS Homeroom President 2: Chess Club 1,2,3g Hall Patrol 2,3. A good artist, Danny's favorite class is French, His plans for the future include joining the Navy. HENRY T. KOSSLER Homeroom Vice-president 35 Secretary-Treasurer 4g Cross Country 2,35 Track 2: Hobby Club 25 P.A. 35 Hall Patrol 3: Class Play 45 Stage Crew l,2,3,4, Hen' hopes to attend the Air Academy. -w gm... aww 2: ' - V 7 M zfiw Q. ,, , K NM ,.+ ifiL A WE' ,- 4 79 7 'if' , , ' Kw ik, ig, ...Q -rl 'Q25:f:s5i':3,gyg5,Qi::2 5 ', f,'i55Ejf1'. ' T 1 s el f 'liiiiiisz ' ' A -f if-,gs-ge ..-.,g.5jff- - f Q EDWARD I. KLEE junior School President 13 Student Council 1,2,3g Activity Ticket Committee 1,2,3g junior Class Presi- dentg Football 3,43 Band 1, 2,3,4. Ed's friendliness should help him as a pharmacist when he graduates from Duquesne. A BERNIE LANE Magic Club 1,23 Instru- mental Club l,2, Vice-pres- ident lg Band 1,2,3,4g Variety Show lg Bernie, known for his musical ability, is in the Navy Reserve. 5 ' I ROBERT KITIK Science Club 1,23 Sketch Club 3,45 Track Team 3,43 Cross Country Team 4: Hall Patrol 3. Bob, who enjoys drawing as a hobby, hopes to attend Pitt. Bob won the cross country championship in his senior year. i Y RICHARD KNIGHT A newcomer to Langley in his senior year, Dick found the boys and girls very friendly here. He iespecially enjoys watching and par- ticipating in sports of all kinds. MARY CATHERINE LANG F.T.A. 3,4. Mary Kay, whose favorite classes are type and short- hand, plans to be a secre- tary. She especially likes the friendly people here at Langley. EUGENE LEBER Science Club 25 Home Room President 1, Gene enjoys his science classes most, but also likes to loaf in his spare time. After graduation he would like to join the army. NANCY LITTLE H omeroom Vice- president 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Variety Show 1,23 Serv- ice Club 4. A member of the 'Darling Devils,' Nancy enjoys dancing and the Service Club. DIANE McDOWELL P.A. System 3, Homeroom Secretary 45 Aeronaut Stal? 4g Tri Hi Y 4, Senior Dra- matics 3. Diane enjoys skating in her free time, and would like a secretarial career. W in at ,xiii .sv f A ii ' ia V- . -an .N , -5 ' ' 1-ive' if .. 1 W, K' if ., 'Q' .IQ .F 4- ' w i ' . ' . , rr., ' .i - '- S ' 152.534 ' Umm. .. , A ROBERT LEPLEY Robert's hobby is working at electrical apparatus. He likes the teachers at Lang- ley and his favorite class is mechanical drawing. Upon graduation he plans to be- come a draftsman. VIRGINIA ANN MARTINI Class Vice-president 3 3 Homeroom Secretary 2: Homecons,- Historian lg A Choir 4. Singing is one of Virgie's special talents. Her dream in life is to become an air- line hostess. JAMES McKEE Hall Patrol 3. Jim, whose favorite class is Evm, plans to join a branch of the armed services after graduation. He especially enjoys such sports as hunt- ing and fishing JANICE M. LEWIS Vocal Ensemble 3,43 Var- iety Show 33 A Choir 4. Jan, who's favorite class is Chemistry, likes dancing and skating in her spare time, wants to be a nurse after graduation. LORETTA LEWIS Vocal Ensemble 3,4p Sketch Club 3,45 Variety Show 35 A Choir 3,43 Class Play 4. Vivacious Retta enjoys swimming and skating in her spare time. To be a stenographer is her aim. JOSEPH MATOUS Mechanical Drawing 1,23 Hall Patrol 35 P.A. System 3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. Joe, who enjoys fixing radios in his spare time, plans to attend Carnegie Tech after graduation. GEORGE EDWARD McLU'CKIE JR. Driving Club 3: Machine Foreman 4: Hall Patrol 3. George plans to attend Penn State University where he will study agricul- ture, His favorite class is chemistry. VIRGINIA MCMANN Langleyan 3,4p Homecons lp Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Always full of pep, Ginny enjoys the kids and the dances. A nurse's uniform may be in her future. ERNEST MEMMO Hall Patrol 4. Ernie liked the girls best here at Langley. In his spare time he hunts, fishes, and works on cars. His favorite class is wood shop. if . H R B I , Z, ii? will , JOHN MERKT Sports Club 3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Football, Co-Captain 3. An all 'round he-man such as Butch is tops with every- one. He plans to attend Slippery Rock. . Iii , 1, . .1 . E ' QQ' im-r l ,Qi ' I BLANCHE MILLER Homeroom Vice-president 2, Treasurer 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 45 International Friendship Club lg Variety show 1,25 Band 1. Blanche plans to study nursing at Presbyterian Hospital. KENNETH R. MOLLY Basketball 1,25 Football 25 Hall Patrol 35 Stage Crew 3,4. Ken, a familiar figure around L.H.S., doesn't like to work much but plans to attend college anyway. CLAUDIA E. METZ Executive Committee 45 Homeroom President 45 Aeronaut Stat? 45 Canteen 45 A Choir 45 Variety Show 1,2,3,4. The possessor of a fine sing- ing voice is Claudia, whose other hobbies are dancing and skating. PAUL MIKUSH Sketch Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 4 5 Swimming team 3,4. Paul was always cracking a joke or smiling. He plans on going to college or join- ing the service after gradu- ation. CHARLES L. MILLER Student Council 1,2,3,45 Homeroom President 15 Langleyan 3, Sports editor 45 Aeronaut 45 Magic Club 25 Chemistry 35 Hall Patrol 35 Variety Show 3g Class Play 4. Chuck plans to be an accountant. JOYCE MORRIS Sketch Club 1,2,3,45 Class Play 4: Variety Show Make-Up and Scenery 3,45 Aeronaut 45 Showcases 3,4. Joyce, who played lead in our Class Play, plans to be a commercial artist. K . cf SHIRLEY ANN MILLER Driving Club 35 Service Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Shirley, who plans to be a stenographer, enjoys work- ing in the Service Club. Her favorite classes are shorthand and transcrip- tion. CAROL LEE MOWER Homeroom Secretary 25 Homecons 3,4, Secretary 4. Carol, who enjoys bowling, skating, and piano playing in her spare time, plans on a secretarial career. SHIRLS MILLBAUER F.T.A.,35 Driving 35 Var- iety Show 1,2,3,45 A Choir 3,45 Service Club 4, Shirls, who likes to dance and ice skate in her spare time, plans to teach music after graduation. CAROLE MINTON Homeroom President 3,45 Sketch Club 3,45 Variety Show 35 Aeronaut Stat? 45 National Honor Society 4. Carole, a popular D.E. Stu- dent, enjoys being tall. She hopes for a modeling career or marriage. RICHARD MUNO Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Hall Patrol 3,4. Rich, who is a whiz in basketball, participates in many sports. He enjoys mechanical drawing class. hi s A is -af :vi . I 7523? . J ,,h, i .. fi l, ' ' we JAMES MURPHY Senior Class Vice-president 4, Sports Club 2,3, Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4g Hall Patrol 2,35 P.A. System 3,4. Jim, who participates in all sports, plans to go on to college. JAMES R. NELSON Football 2,3g Hall Patrol 3, 43 Sports Club 2,35 Home- room President 45 Stage Crew l,2,3,4. Jim, who enjoys sports, would like to study en- gineering at Purdue. DICK PALMER Joining the Navy is Dick's plan for the future. His favorite subject is mechan- ical drawing, Fishing, hunt- ing and swimming occupy his spare time. ,. . Q-Zi 'K '3 JUDY MURPHY History Club 3g B Choir 1, 2,35 Variety Show 3. Judy, who is always laugh- ing, is an avid sports car enthusiast. Her favorite class is distributive educa- tion. JULIA MURPHY B Choir 1,2,3g Variety Show 3. Murph, who is known for her crazy antics in D.E., hopes some day to own a motorcycle of her own. W .4 . :VV f slfol l if LEONARD W. RAOUL NOVAK NOSSOKOFF Slide Rule 23 Swimming 2, Chemistry Club 3: Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 23 Hall Patrol 4. There is never a dull moment with Len around. Playing the sax with The Stardusters is his special interest. ARLENE L. PAPA H omecons 1,2,3, Presi- dent 1. A member of the Darling Devils sorority, Ardie would like to become a private secretary. One of her spare time occupations is dancing. 3,4g Baseball 3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. Eating and swimming are two of Raoul's favorite pastimes. He plans to at- tend Purdue or U.C.L.A. JAMES PASSATORE Homeroom Vice-president 35 Plastic Club 25 Football 2g Track 2. Jim's special talents are in wood work, He plans to join the Army after gradua- tion. iz H Wi?-yM.n'Z4iQ3i E. :si-S: fy-55313 555 'xii-W 911' .ESU : : - sewage'?mim,affws212.w.53 faerie. 7 fate. -ze t estfiwfwffgzitf-Qaentzsffiiifsfflsf z at-w.m, . ,. H2 . atifsiXf'fxiJ.isfX9.riQiTfaffliiuxsai ss:iHfi'fXfT.fiswillbiifiyi . V . . igfw 5: 'Z'.-.- ' '. is ..wf:-sa-.ep1g.wW..-misc...-s.s...sl...z..-wsias Q .i Aaq21,fa453?laaiY3.w2agg as sw.,sxzm,:sf fwii2Wf ' :L if-7-time w .4fwsaswzAmtrsiikiifisifgiiiisssiiaai M X Q.. wtf-.l, Q 5'5LJi--3:9225M-ixfiwyfifw-'E-Z! S. it at ggi? X M-.w.- as-is li: v ,V ,Q 2 S.,,,.5,V.,..5 ,.3...32,ft5g.,,..m ., S . ..,, .,..,. z ..,. . ,., .3 M-:ff is fi L A-Q-:wwQ.ff21tfezzfzfwff-11:-a1iw,Q.3,,qgg'ifg,..,.w -qvgf:-.12?f.:1'.'-ati,-:Qmfwfz...,mi - U' '2.a:g1awLLeash-f.t-g1fff!Qz,ggga:g,Qs1S-5 Q. .Q if Q ,.3L,.,.g:gi:,,.ttwgig,:,. ,,s4m,?1ig,ier2f,wi -e awww? ,952 xg, ,ff sf, Liv . - 1 -'-QEL V: JOSEPH A. NEFF Student Council 1,25 Home- room President 3,45 Hi-Y 2,33 Hall Patrol 1, Band l,2. Joe, whose favorite classes are print and band, plans to go to General Motors School after graduation. DAVE S. OLANDER Band 1,2,3,4. Chub, whose favorite classes are band and art, plans to join the Marines in the future. His hobbies are playing football, basketball, and swimming. LOIS PETERSON Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Aeronaut 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 3: Senior Leaders 2,33 Vice-president 3: Var- iety Show 1,33 Class Play 43 National Honor Society 3,4. Lois hopes to make a career of teaching, One of the highlights of the Senior year is the exchanging of pictures and name cards. MARY CAROL PETRONE Service Club 43 Audio Vis- ual Aids 43 Reading Club 23 Senior Leaders 3. Mary Carol, who is known for her secretarial work for Mr. Helmbold, plans to be- come a stenographer in the future. , , L- Nancy Fairley, Mary Sciarrino, and Sandy Frey find a few moments to trade. Kossler's, a favorite after-school hangout, finds C. Ramella, S. Beck, S. Ewen, and J. Smith enjoying cokes and conversation. A. LEONARD PFEIFER Langleyan 3,4, Sports Edi- tor 43 Aeronaut 43 Home- room President 3, Vice- President 43 Orchestra l,2, 43 Variety Show 1,2,33 P.A. System 3, 4. Leonard hopes to follow a career in journalism. V BETTY LEE PIFER Art Club 1,21 Tri-Hi-Y 43 A Choir 43 Variety Show 33 Show cases 3. Quiet Bet, talented artist, plans to work for the Bell Telephone Company. Her favorite classes are A Choir and English. P, it Az .. ,W MARGARET PLATTS Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-president 33 Senior Dramatics Club 1,23 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 Variety Show 1, 2,3,43 Class Play 43 A Choir 3,4. Peg, who plans to be a sec- retary, enjoys skating. . fi ,... 3: l H es A ' Sk 7 A ii V is O . WN sky' fix it it ....,.h YM A fgwrm I f, rf? ,X .H 3, j'i x I 1 3 Ili., fi, -- Q A t . i f Q , . .,.Q , .. 33 he as at if Y 3' - . 3 . M Q ff- l'ee 3' A fs- t-' YM' ereel is 3' '- A 3 sfgvwq. W 'ii' U i .,,.,.. DIANA MARIE MARILYN ARLENE GERALDINE CAROL RAMELLA POLIZIANI PORCHE PUZAUSKAS junior Leaders 1, Tri-Hi-Y Student Council 1,23 Class Treasurer 33 Homeroom President 1,2,33 Library Stall' 1,2,33 Homecons 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Alter School Sports 3,41 B Choir 2,3. Bowling and skating are Dena's spare time interests. Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marilyn, who spends her spare time at the skating rink, thinks every boy and girl should be proud to go to a fine school such as Langley. Guidance Committee 13 Senior Dramatics 33 Senior Leaders 3,4. Genie, who is Langley's answer to Esther Williams, likes shorthand, Spanish and pool classes. She an- ticipates marriage after graduation, 23 Senior Leaders 3,43 Service Club 4 3 Mr. Angelo's office 43 Aeronaut Typist 4, Pert and pretty Carol en- joys shorthand and typing best. She plans to be a sec- retary after graduating from college. ,, 4 is H. '45 ' I QL. Tom Coleman gladly retrieves his lost book from the bookroom as Rich Muno and Arnold Calabrese look on, All the textbooks twice annually go through the bookroom for checking. Waiting for the streetcar after school is routine for Kathy Coughlin, Sis Denk, Virginia McCann, and Annie Spotts. JANET LOUISE RAY School Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 43 Sen- ior Leaders 2,3g Junior Leaders lg Service Club 45 Office Assistant 4. This cute gal only proves further that dynamite comes in small packages. L.. ROSEANN REED International Friendship Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. That sparkler on Rose's left hand tells us her plans after graduation. Her favorite classes are history and type. 'play ' , la. ,y . , 4 ., :. ' -3:2 IRENE RIZIK Homeroom President 2,33 Senior Leaders 2,3,4g Class Play Assistant 45 Cheer Leader 1. Always full of fun, Irene enjoys dancing in her spare time. She hopes to attend Miami University. . ,Sl , ,agp 5 , Q K A A ' V -EB may 5: l .L at .ii f up . f ' 'I 2 VAKV M I E: we 3, 4 Yn, 4 in I 6 y 1 M it ' ,-. .'- , ,klkrrk H , V g..,. . , fi A if K . i 57 - y - 4 .il y . E -,ff 1 Ja J MARION SABISH BARBARA SARTORY BETSY SCHAUM Aeronaut Editor 43 Chem- istry Club 3: Secretary 3: Red Cross Club 1,23 P.D.D. Club 4. Marion, whose hobbies are archery and horseback riding, plans to do clerical work after graduation. Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Homeroom Vice-president 2,3, Always happy and full of fun, Barb's favorite classes are sewing and bookkeep- ing. In 9th grade, she achieved the highest Ath- letic Medal. Langleyan 2g Homeroom Secretary 3. A member of the Distribu- tive Education class, Betsy loves to skate. After gradu- ation, she plans to marry. DOROTHY ROBSON Homecons Secretary 4, Treasurer 25 Variety Show 33 Fashion Show l,2,3,4: Commentator 4. Well-known for her sewing ability, Dot hopes to study home economics. is S We 4 A W sf. fa., as ff .K ,Ut BARBARA ANN SHAW Homecons 1,43 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3,4. Tiny Barb enjoys driving, bowling, swimming and skating. This lively miss plans to be an air-line hostess. ..:, L9 if 4 ll 4' if , W will k'L Emir' JUDITH DON SCHOENEMAN MADELINE SCHINDEHETTE Plastic Club 33 Machine KATHERINE SCHULTZ F.H.A. lg Senior Dramatics 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 F.T.A. 3,42 Variety Show l,2,3,43 A Choir 3,42 Property Chair- man ol Class Play 4. Judy, noted for her naturally curly hair, will be an asset to Penn State. Club 4: Magic Club 23 Band 3. Shane's hobbies are riding horses, hunting, and fishing. This rugged red- head likes the girls, the teachers, and the good times. Prom Committee 43 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 43 Variety Show 1,2,3,4g A Choir 3,42 Sextette 2,3,4. Madge's favorite clas es were English and gym. She hopes to be a secretary. 1 I9 .. . .Q y yg , V 2, f fi . 4 iililiiiwi . K. !,Hf V5 Mg, Hz mf, f V s W- 3 3, . -.. .., .3-f . . ...M , Aj,li.7,i,'13,fk:, ,i-, A ,e,t . ' iifiiiifzf-if , as V' 5 f , w,:2y.:'. , ' ' . C I ! - liafwiilff- ' , iggiljrf 4 t .kiwi-f H. .2 223531321 MARY SCIARRINO Homeroom Secretary-treas- urer 43 Senior Leaders 2,32 H omecons 1,2 3 Service Club 43 Ofitice Assistant 4. Mary can be remembered as the Junior Prom Queen. She likes to dance and swim. SHIRLEY ANN SIGNORELLI Aemnaut Staff Chiel Typist 43 Service Club 43 Sketch Club lg Dramatic Club 2,33 Driving Club 33 P.A. System 2,33 Variety Show 2,33 Orchestra l,2,3,4. Shirley plans a secretarial career. CARL SEAMON Mechanical Drawing Club 4. Carl plans to be a chemical engineer after graduating from Carnegie Tech. His hobbies are athletics and working on model airplanes. THOMAS SINDLINGER Langleyan Print Stall, Fore- man: Sport's Club 2,3,43 Basketball 1,3,43 Baseball 4. Tom plans to join the Marines or to play pro- fessional baseball after he graduates. ' is ff k JOYCE ANN SHONES Senior Class Secretary,- Service Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Office 43 Variety Show 3,4g Class Play 45 A Choir 3,42 Sextette 3,41 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 45 Aero- naut 4. Snooks was very busy, BEVERLY SKIDMORE Senior Leaders 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,4. Working and going to school may seem hard for some people, but Bev- ac- tually enjoys it. Besides working part time at Isaly's, she finds time for skating and dancing. will uf 5551? -oe- Z..- Viiz . x E HARRY SCHWAB Football 2,3,43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2,3: Foremans Club lg Sports Club 2,3,43 Hall Patrol 2,3. Sonny, who participates in many sports, is planning to join the U. S. Marines. Yr ,:. is A . if . S ds Q. f GERALD JOHN SIEKERSKI Langleyan 2: Science Club 13 Debate Club 43 Variety Show 35 Hall Patrol 3,42 P.A. System 2,3. Brilliant jerry hopes to be a chemist after attending Carnegie Tech, WANDA SKISTIMAS junior Leaders lg Senior Leaders 2,3,43 Sextette 3,41 Variety Show 2,3. Lithuanian born, Wanda, noted for her gorgeous hair and cute accent, came from Germany in 1952. if BRO SLANEY Bro enjoyed the five min- utes between periods and lunch time, as well as bi- ology class. He likes to play baseball and is an avid archery enthusiast. 4 t 4? I JOYCE SMITH Prom Chairman 33 Prom Committee 4: junior Class Secretary 33 Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4g A Choir 3,45 Cheer- leading Club 1,2,3,4g Senior Leaders 1,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Variety Show 3, Active Smitty belongs to the 'Double D's' sorority. ANTOINETTE SPOTTS Sketch Club 3,45 Red Cross lg F.H.A. 1,2. Annie, who enjoys driving and dancing, also likes bookkeeping and clerical training. She plans to be a bookkeeper after gradu- ation. .gl 1 Y, 5' f .V... P 55' 4? Ai. '14 . s M' 53 'l 392'WliV'Ylt 'A iii ' 'Rid 1- 1 JACOB Z. SLEPIAN Chess Club 2,3,4g Chem- istry Club 35 Track 2,3,4g Cross Country 3,45 Stage Crew 3,43 Hall Patrol 33 P.A. System 2,3. Jake, Langley's ace runner, plans to enter foreign service. li. REGIS SMITH Student Council 45 Home- room President 43 Forman Club 4g Hall Patrol 3. Rege who came to Langley in his junior year hopes to go into the Marine Corps or Aviation school. NANCIE STULTZ Dancing, swimming, skat- ing, and belonging to a sorority certainly is enough to till up Nancie's time. Being a stenographer will seem tame for this member of the Darling Devils. FRANK SMITH Football 33 Basketball 3,43 Frank enjoys playing bas- ketball. His favorite classes are print shop and gym. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Maryland. I' RAYMOND SOSNOSKI Langleyan 2,3. Since physical education and study are Ray's favor- ite classes, he's either out- doors playing football or in- doors taking it easy. It wont be long before he en- ters West Virginia Univer- sity. SUSAN SUNDERLAND Student Council President 43 Student Council l,2,3,4g junior Class Vice-president 33 Homeroom President 1, 2,33 Variety Show I,2,3,4: Senior Leaders 3: A Choir 3,4. Sue won First place in the city for her essay on the Bill of Rights. 1 ' - Aw K 'L 1 ,, H. , iii . if JANE C. SMITH Homecons 25 Dramatics 33 Sketch Club 4. Jane, who is noted for her in class, is crazy antics really talented at skating. She plans to attend busi- ness college after gradua- tion. SUZANNE MARIE SOUSA Chairman ol Stamp Sales 4, Secretary of Homeroom 4. Sue spends a lot of her time writing letters to a friend in the Navy. As a member of D.E., she works at Kaufmann's. ROBERT J. SWANK Hall Patrol 35 A Orchestra 2.3,4. Bob, who is a talented trumpet player, wants to take it easy for a while after graduation and then join the Navy. ,fi gi A isa' . ew . .. f.. V ' ,- J , 'O as we ,bm 'Z ,gg 15 W , i T P 4 fi Ksisgflafigmi 4 Q 4, if ,, W siifsi S K J , K 5. ,,w,,EJqh . V -fi, , . i iifiiaitgiiciflii' ., T114-ails. 1.. 55-fvllfv.-maart I A Sffig. H seQiwe e' aa.ss- ' s -1' 1 5 W games 93' . 5 To L -wi . . f -Ms .ras an ani m QQQSX Q . L.L,, , ..f5ffwS. f4,Wu.,1 , .2 .5 rig... A ,, at f - DAVID TORKOS Student Council lg Aero- naut Business Stat? 43 Chess Club 1,2g Track team 2,33 Hall Patrol 2,3,4. Dave is known around L.H.S, for his customized Ford, which he worked on himself. ELAINE TURNEY Red Cross 2g H.R. Guid- ance 3. Quiet Elaine, who's favor- ite class is bookkeeping, plans to become a book- keeper after graduation. She enjoys doing various forms of needlework in her spare time. EUGENE THOMAS Cross Country 45 History Club 3,4, Vice-president 4: Variety Show 1,2,3,4g Class Play 45 A Choir l,2,3,4. Gene is well known in school for his accordion playing. In the future he plans to attend Carnegie Tech. RICHARD TREAT Homeroom Secretary-treas- urer 13 Vice-president 2,3,43 Sports Club 3,43 Baseball 2,3,4g Football 43 Hall Patrol 3g Class Play 43 A Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Dick enjoys gym and print shop. CAROL TUSZYNSKI B Choir 35 A Choir 4. Pint-sized Carol enjoys listening to progressive jazz. Her favorite classes are consumer education and foods. Marriage is in her future. .sr...,,R,,,,. ,,.,,. , . r. . s - . wssiwwgsffssfassess-was 111525. .rs is.gb2.2:15Q?tLifi5szSfEii ?l5iwsif,f sliwisglvaiuls-1izfvigkgs-,fs if Fifi. waist fswsgte S'-grY2fFw.v4:Ss iff . ,. l'?5:533l'fl Eli asffsfafilzsiiiiizi QQ- iff! QSM 1S52Qiigaaiksifi14ff3a:'iQf2z-Wait'-that .fs my .--was W- si... K 3. rw, .sf-f,f.s,.,.. s..,wg-ms -'Wiizflizfiid?.gfiitl-'.iZ3Q?siilgifr,i f.5iii-Pffsli' L.i1'.-iagiflizfif fi :asiiTiiii4gfi2.Il ,k?2v,?' ,vzgfftslvasvfglvizrf aifzsm. .z mks2.w ?3,r::.s- ,,sf rwMSi?fiffes?!.:wf,.w:.1.s?2is5221isH. U 'Ziarsbmzyffsiwzfi222222.51 S ' sew.,qs,gr.4zf.1f:,,.,, aitemf ' A 3239111.43 if K 5.5 'wil 'ir we: fxszfa I 13255221 ima f:fiiii.?Q5s . gs... snr, rlifslzinzsi s S WALLACE THOMAS Homeroom President 3. After returning from a hitch in the service, Wally is kept busy with his studies and work at Boyd's after school. JOYCE F. THOMPSON Homeroom Sec-Treas. 2g Langleyan 3,4g Exchange Editor 3: Aeronaut 4g Sketch Club 2: Senior Leaders 3,4. Thomps likes to cheer for our team at the football games. 'ifiilit' ir. - 'K i': 5 if ii- J ' . I L. ag'ti' altt atrial! f . ,i'if , .,.. ROBERT H. TROST Langleyan 3,4, Bob, who enjoys swimming in his spare time, plans to take up printing in the future. His favorite classes are print shop and history. ELIZABETH WATERS Make-up, Class Play 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. Betty whose favorite classes are sewing and history, enjoys playing the piano and organ. She hopes to become a secretary. WILLIAM TROST Plastics Club 3,4, Secre- tary 4. Bill, who lists fishing and reading as his hobbies, par- ticularly likes woodshop and art class. He plans to join a branch of the armed services. LEONARD T. WATERS Langleyan Printing Staff 2, 3,4g Driving Club 3. Stamp collecting and swim- ming are Leonard's hobbies. Known to his friends as Soapy, his favorite sub- jects were English and biology. WILLIAM C. WATT Formans 1,23 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Bill's interest is with cars. He plans to attend mechanic school upon graduation. ADELAIDE WEIR Langleyan 2,3,43 Editor 43 junior Red Cross Club 1,22 Chemistry Club 33 Senior Dramatics 43 P.A, System 3,43 N.H.S. 3,4, Ad plans to be a secretary after attending a business college. CATHERINE WIEDMANN Homeroom President 1,2,3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Chaiman 43 Class Play 43 Oltice Assistant 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4: Student Council Social Chairman 43 Executive Board 3,4, Honey was very busy. rs a, JANET WEBER Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 Mr. Heil- man's Bookkeeper 4. Dancing, listening to rec- ords, and going to the games are jan's favorite pastimes. Her plans for the future include becoming a secretary. ssei aa f .5 42 ,X xiwm if Li lk 3+ l it 3, MARY ANN WEYANT Aeronaut Editor-in-chief 4. Sweet and quiet Mary Ann enjoys roller skating and reading. Dancing is one of her special talents. She plans to get a job after graduation. ALBERTA WILLIAMS Homeroom Secretary 33 Friendship Club 1,23 Hobby Club 1,22 Homecons 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Make-up Committee, Class Play 4. Bert's outside interests center mostly around music. .Efaww my ,, -'L ti 5 ' ag., , Wl ifsl ' my X . 4. PAUL A. WEHNER Student Council 1, Dra- matics 33 Football 3,4Q Track 2. Popular Paul will be re- membered as the hand- some halfback of L.H.S. He plans to attend Georgia Tech to study engineering. MADELINE WEIER Dolly, who came from Millvale High, will be re- membered for her long hair. Collecting popular records takes up most of her spare time, In 'L ,- ' .. f ig, ,,,. .,, C if ' 1.3 I If 'wi . 391, A ,.w..-- , . 'ri ,,. ,. v: ' Z a' 33555 S .f ',-l3 ,. ili . 1,-- - ,l' 5 3 we 3 7 , If , KVLVV Ei, K 5 Na wtqwkwmwg Emi l RICHARD A. THURMAN C. WHEELER WHEELER Hi-Y 33 Vocal Club 43 Hall Patrol 33 Variety Show 23 Band 1,2,33 All City Band 33 Bookroom 2. Hawk's special talents are playing the trombone and guitar. PATRICIA WILLS Senior Leaders 13 Home- cons 2,3,4. Pat, whose hobbies are skating and swimming, is also seen at all the football games. She plans to become a secretary. I Q.. . 1 Ng., giidie agifffr - ' M if-Y 2 -me ' ili5 Sports Club 2,33 Football 3,41 Track 23 A Orchestra Liam Tall and dark Thurm was a handsome king at the junior Prom. He plans to become a cabinet maker. JOHN WILSON Chess Club 1,2,33 Fore- man's Club 43 Hall Patrol 33 Variety Show 13 Chess Team. Johnny likes to hunt, roller skate, and play chess. His ambition is to join the Navy, ROBERT WITTEBORT Chemistry Club 3, Presi- dent 3g Stage Crew 1,2,3,4g Manager 43 Basketball 1,3, 43 Band lg Variety Show 1,2. Witty, who enjoys playing basketball, plans to study engineering at Pitt. Q l 7' .40 5F Q1 JOHN YOUNG A member of Langley's Dis- tributive Education Class, jack plans to join the Army after graduation. Playing the guitar and working on his car occupy his spare time. DOROTHY WOLBERT Service Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Variety Show 2,3g jun- ior Achievement 3,4. Dotti will never forget Langley High School nor the class she's graduating with for she thinks they're tops. She will attend comptometer school. ,K Will-A 1 'ew' , 4 l RAY YOUNG Sports Club 1,2,3,4p Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2, 3,41 Football 3,43 Hall Patrol 2,3,4. Ray, who likes all sports, plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. C. Wiedman and D. Wolbert show evidence of a wonderful evening to D. Garrard and A. Spotts. MARY WOZNIAK A Choir 1,2,3,4g Class Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4. Molly, a D.E, student, en- joys skating in her spare time. She plans to work after graduation and then to marry. 5 A i i. sfe ' 5:4 . iet-,t n-ifiliifl 'il gxisgt i'iiu1if.t, eti- A f .4 V V MARTIN G. ZIVIC School President 43 H.R. President 1,33 Slide Rule Club 1,23 Chemistry Club, Vice President 3: Swim- ming 3: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4g Hall Patrol 2, Jerry especially likes math and science. MARY KATHERINE YOST Library Stat? 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4g Red Cross 2,3,4g After School Sports l,2,3. Mary Kaye enjoys roller skating, dancing, and rec- ords. She plans to enter nurses training at Cannons- burg General Hospital. rl fkfii' .K . x TERRY ARNOLD Homeroom President 3: Magicians 2g Hi-Y 35 Pres- ident 33 Visual Aids 3,4, President 45 Chets 43 Hall Patrol 1,2,3,4g Captain 3,43 Variety Show 3,43 A Choir 3,4. Terry learned in january that he would be a June grad. ' i A i Wheeler. She can go. Waiting while Rosetta Bowers calls home to see if she can go to the basketball game after school are Nancy Stultz, Irene Rizak, Gerry Puzauskas, and Thurman The langleyftudentlreeps gaing 'round the clock Langley's governing body, the student council, is made up of one representative elected from each homeroom plus the officers elected in a school wide election. They are: Front row, left to right: P. Treat, E. Augustine, S. Dorman, J. MacKenzie, T. Buick, E. King, C, Strelch, B. Wilson, D, Reifert, J. Billingsley, Second row: G. Gennuso, B. Krom- naer, J. Bartholf, N. Stiles, J. Zimmerman, B. li Puzinkevicius, H, Wiedmann, M. Strasser, S. Sunderland, J. Shones, J. Ray. Third row: J. Hays, D. Judt, D. Kostishack, W. Wallish, T. Coleman, R. Fedorka, S, Miller, J, Kostishack, C. Metz, C. Ross, Mrs. Hornick. Fourth row. J. Irwin, H. Kossler, J, Zivic, R. Smith, R. Dally, N. Robb, D. Schultz, C. Reilly, V. DiGiorno, L. Wilson. in the demacrutic way A Daniel Kostishaclc X Susan Sunderland - V all F' J rf' . S M' rf ,., -wx...- qi ., at ' '23-.3 Frank Media . ii 'T .f - M if'-A .m ft, 1- Janet Ray alum!! sf' 'Qu' 0 :Jong IE .,,?w' l 5 is M, 5,lE l Charles Baumiller, Claudia Metz, Charles Miller, and Madeline Herman see to it that Langley's loyal fans get ample refreshments at all of our games, Sue Sunderland, Joyce Shones, Frank Madia, john Kostishack, Dan Kostishack, and Janet Ray are busy checking the ornaments for our large Christmas tree in the front hall, which they will trim later. ,ff STUDENT COUNCIL ,Student Council, which meets every Monday morning, is made up of homeroom presidents. Its purpose is to foster co-operation among the students. In addition to conducting the sale of activity tickets, their biggest project, coun- cil members also Work with the P.T.A. for the dances, sell various school souvenirs and supplies, and provide a canteen for the numerous sports events. A few recently or- ganized and strengthened committees of Stu- dent Council are: Parliamentary, Assembly, Post Card, and Constitution Committees. Another is the Christmas Committee, which is set up to take care of the C.hristmas tree in the front hall and also to distribute gifts which are brought in by the students for needy families. I Q t '-1-nulmfis The committees and their chairmen for Student Council are, standing: J. Zivic, Parliamentary: J. Bartholf, Dancing: C. Reilly, Charitableg C. Wied- mann, Dances, A. Kossler, Assemblies: D. Judt, Clubs: and seated: V. DiGiorno, Constitution: and J. Kostishack, Activity Tickets. Below: Chief typist, Shirley Signorelli types a write-up. making a record of lungle y The Aeronaut, Lang1ey's pioneer pub-lication, was first printed in 1923. The first edition con- tained only thirty-five pages, had a paper cover and was bound with a string which tied outside in a bow. At the time, there were twenty-one students in the senior class and the building was only half as large as it is now. Both Lang- ley and the Aeronaut have come a long way since that first edition. The Aeronaut now con- tains one hundred pages and is bound in a pad- ded imitation leather cover. The senior class has 257 members, of which twenty-four are staff members. As editor, Marion Sabish leads the group and is assisted by the senior editors, Mary .Ann Weyant and Almyra Eller. A chief necessity, the typing staff of six people, is headed by Shirley Signorelli. The Aeronaut is a member of the American School Press Associ- ation and has received First place honors for six years. Marion Sabish Editor-in-Chief - m Pictured below are the Aeronaut editorial and typing staff. First row, left to right: Lois Peterson, Mary L. Burns, Joyce Shones, Pat Evans, Judy Angelo, Cath- erine Wiedmann, and Joyce Costa. Second row: Miss Bridgewater, sponsor, Carol Flanagan, Joyce Morris, Mary Ann Weyant, who replaced Marion Sabish as editor at mid-year, Marion Sabish, Sharon Fagan, Elaine Turney, Carole Minton, and Joyce Thompson. Third row: Marjorie Potter, Theresa Bozzo, Martha Baker, Claudia Metz, Gaye Brennen, Florence Berg- man, and Shirley Signorelli. Leonard Pfiefer and Charles Miller are not pictured. lie Gerald Siekerski, Beverley Skidmore, Verona Crusan, Betsy Schaum, Dave Tor- kos, Dick Treat and 'Carol Elder, the Aeronaut busi- ness staff sponsored by Miss Epley, examine lists of potential patrons. Mary Ann Weyant and Almyra Eller, are checking to see if all senior write ups have been handed in by twenty three statf members. X dad., Us ' L. Peterson, C. Miller, T. Bozzo, J, Angelo, M. L. Burns, are members of the Aeronaut staff who were able to schedule a second period study hall in 131 to work on the book. Looking over exchange newspapers from other schools interests and assists members of our Langleyan Staff, Shown are: Joyce Thompson, Mariann Dudash, Charles McCain, and Martha Baker. V3 ,. Co-editors: Adelaide Weir and Vir- ginia Jarecki .ms ,.r,s, V mm I I printing the news af The Langleyan, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Shinko, is published bi-weekly. This year, a new system, that of having co-editors, was installed. These editors, Adelaide Weir and Vir- ginia Jarecki, head the staff which consists of thirty- two students ranging from sophomores to seniors. Leonard Pfeifer and C.har1es Miller are Sports- Editors while Mariann Dudash takes charge of ex- changing papers with other schools. The stories are linotyped at the South Hills Printing Company. W.hen the type is brought to school, the paper is set up in the print shop under the supervision of Mr. Gerald S. Kavanaugh. The papers are delivered to the homerooms under the supervision of Charles McCain, circulation manager. .J . . ,K ff' K if ii? . ' rss, sim -fe if if W-me ' iii T ' sig Q A ,ja J VV L is e n T M if Y W ii V N v we S E- Q, , I mf e e K L K.. H , -4. my K .4 3 , V N. langle y Pictured below is the Langleyan staff. First row, left to right, Doro- thy Mixie, Rosemarie Klee, Adelaide Weir, Annamae Lawson, Mariann Dudash, Virginia McCann, janet Davis, Carol Cerchiaro, Irma Cru- san, Jo Ann Viskovicz, jo Ann Graham, Barbara Martucci, Carolyn jones, and LeonardCosta .Second row: Mr. G. S. Kavanaugh, Mary Cv. Denk, Martha Baker, Dolores Lane, Sylvia Woshner, Virginia jarecki, Joyce Thompson, Kathleen Coughlin, Robert Trost, Kenneth Llewellyn, Merrell Condit, Charles McCain, Ronal Christiansen, Nevin Robb, David Schachter, Carl Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shinko, sponsor. Third row: Donald Jessep, Charles Miller, Leonard Pfeifer, Harold Hoop, Robert Locke, Dave Martin, and Frank Madia. , A vm 5' In NN, 7 . 'fri .4-1 4' As Leonard Pfeifer and Charles Mil- ler dictate, Donald Jessep and David Schacter follow their directions. Nevin Robb is the sidewalk supervisor. The Langleyan printing staff admires the bound copy of their year's work with Mr. Kavanaugh. Left to right: Andrew Craft, Francis Cain, john Boggs, Edward Gates, Edward Jes- sup, ,Ierry Cypher. si y w 49153136 W ww -r it wg x ,, is c A L R as . '-as-4- 1' .wif - ' Q. C ily, if Y ., safe 2 'HP-,I was 112 is :ri any 53 ,5.s1ii!SQ2i2wp 4 ' , ,gg r , ., I' 4 'V is 61? , , , , sm. ,www e A , A W' nf IP 9 ix ' ' . Wg! W W 5 ln. ri' l 1 i:,,,g ar mg! , ,,- Fil Q ' V' y ' if 5 5 1 is lx if , Q id-i N. ,L e , ,. bi... .WJ ,V.,- ,..,-f,f,5, as 14 HF Pictured above are the members of the service club. First row, left to right: Carol Ramella, Mary Carol Petrone, Eleanor Emery, Shirley Miller, Gail Clea- venger, Geraldine Gennuso, Joyce Shones, Shirls Millbauer, Pat Evans, and Janet Ray. Second row: Miss Margaret Giegerich, Marjorie Potter, Shirley uppl ying skills in service Efficient filing is demonstrated by Carol Ramella, below, as she lends a helping hand in Service Club. Below right, are Nancy Little, Marjorie Potter mim- eographing sheets being run by Mercedes Blum ' ' nl -L J A A . f .V 7 4 ,.. F T .,,, a lg, Becker, Carol Mower, Diana Poliziana, Mary Sciar- rino, Corinne DeStefana, Carol Flanagan, Dorothy Wolbert, and Sue Beck. Third row: Carol Elder, Shirley Signorelli, Audrey Cella, Nancy Fairley, Gaye Brennen, Florence Bergman, Mercedes Blum, Joyce Kaintz, and Nancy Little. The Service Club performs many impor- tant school duties. Teachers can rely on this group of girls to mimeograph or ditto tests or other important papers for them, to type the daily absence bulletin and the junior school newspaper. The members will find that their experiences here will be a great help to them in the business world. 'S- .X ,- st 1- .L :, Na, -' ' W ' 'M-,,,. , ., 4, sw ,. learning toge tlrer F.T.A. The Samuel P. Langley Club of the Future Teachers of America was organized at Langley in February, 1955, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Kirkland. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to increase in- terest in teaching and in the schools themselves. The F.T.A. movement is an outgrowth of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937, when it was established by the assembly of the National Education Association. Connie Barnhart, 'Carolyn Coleman, and Pat Evans are the three oflicers of the Future Teachers of America Club. In Q, S it ii. . iw nf. xi: ..... 1 e Yl' T T i 'bl C if 4' 1 . i i Q Y 5 94' if Q ' .1 7 if 'rf ' ' , K ,ie i ,W , . I . ,,., , , In H , I 1' hh., W ta.-J A , I 1 I' I . .sl 1 , ' 1 1-5 Q, - 5 5 A is Sas: l V 4 .ai 45 5 1' .ffm - 'af - -sf 5 6:- '1 .- ,Q W .7 'W ' . ' E. - L fisa ll. 1 W ,Iy,1i:Q 1 . ' 15' ' 1, r. .. .... . I . . 2 wig . K hw 5, , .,f - E.. -, , ..,,. . ., . . V A , . W- , 5 In 1. -I 1 'lg' s,,,,, i Y, A ' A f A iff . ' I , ' . ., -ff- I ' . . n . 9 . 'ffm , V s-M-wing wmwuvwr --L.. --.., 'M In case any of the attractive Langley boys succeed in staying single, they will find that belonging to the Chef's Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hadden, a real help, The five active members pictured above from left to right are: Guido Cappeli, Bill Merkt, Terry Arnold, Marion Craft, and Eric Sullivan. They are in the midst of trying, to make a cake for the other members of the club who will be the guinea pigs. Members of the new Science Club looking over some of their apparatus are, left to right: R. Murphy, R. Shoemaker, W. Wallish, R. Rimmel, P. Roode, F. Cain, and V. Cianci. The club is sponsored by Mr. Helmbold. wr-ir' STAGE CREW Henry Kossler, Bob Wittebort, joe Matous, Larry Campbell, Raoul Novak, Wayne Preissler, Ken Davis, and Ken Molly are looking over diagrams for a stage set. These boys, part of the group, are a big serving behind the When the stage has to be set up for a special occasion or an assembly, the stage crew will apply its talents and .have it looking just the way it is described to them. Under the direction of Mr. Ivo Kirsch, they handle the sound, lighting, and setting departments, and perform many other odd jobs which must be done. help when the Variety Show, Class Play and assem- blies are produced. They set up scenery, see that the curtain opens at the right time and are respon- sible for the lights. SCGIIES What would the teachers do without the students who set up and operate audio-visual equipment? These students are always ready and willing to do the job. A regular activity is a training schedule for new members and additional training for the Hrst few weeks of the semester for former members. Members are those whose schedule leaves them a study and physical education periods at a time when services are needed. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB Sandy Little, Dorothy Robson, Tom Penberthy, Robert Dix, Sandy Stevenson, Ken Swanson and Mary Petrone are shown here with the ampro- projector, one of Langley's three sound projectors. The purpose of the Audio Visual Aids Club, spon- sored by Mr. I-Ielmbold, is to train pupils to set up and operate audio-visual equipment. They help with assemblies and also aid teachers in using equipment in classrooms. S , ,Q il? 5 . 5 4 ,,..... .aw A '- . K f 2 1 1 xx: 1 2 . af . . . , S . .Y , X n l . 1 i M...-fs 4 ,- 2, Xi F ..e5.3.f Pictured above are a few members of the Junior Red Cross Club examining a display of some of their projects for the year. They are, left to right: Susie Martin, Patricia Brenneman, Barbara Flana- gan, Lois Carlin, Andrea Kossler, Wilhelmina Mc- M Avg, is rs, iv.. :as Q .. ,W K ' we ' M ah- ,fs - 9 ,. -. L - Au-f my .- , .+....,...e,....,,. , Brien, and Eleanor Helmbold. The purpose of this club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Metz, is to promote understanding among the young people of the world. advancing good citizenship Doing things for other people is the chief aim of the Junior Red Cross Club, which is sponsored by Miss Ruth Metz. Making sea- sonal favors for different hospitals is just one of their charitable activities. Each year they have an annual Christmas sale to raise money to support their activities. Another aim of the club is to promote bet- ter understanding between the young people throughout the world. As an organization directly affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., the Tri-Hi-Y Club has set a high purpose - To create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Christian character. Striving to fulfill this purpose, Tri-Hi-Y has many activities and renders many services, Among these are: making dolls for the babies home, contributing to the Y.M.C.A. World Service Fund, and sponsoring the Annual Christmas Formal. TRI-HI-Y Below are: First row, left to right: B. Pifer, C. Wiedmann, C. Coleman, B. Sartory, H, Wehner, F. Bergman, B. Merkt, M. Hood, V. McCann, B. Miller, J. Smith. Second row: J. Carlemanno, D. Wolbert, G. Fiedler, M. Burns, J. Angelo, J. Costa, Q4 M. Rife, J. Schindehette, P. Higgs. Third row: J.' Bodnar, M. Potter, J, Shones, M. Baker, J. Weber, W. Fitzpatrick, P. Platts, M. Wozniak, S. Keener, N. Koerbel, C. Elder, J. Pettigrew, C. DeStefano, N. Coughlin, B. Fink, M, Dayton, M. Gillece. 'F iii' participating in u variety of clubs I INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Here, Francis LaRocco, Bruce Dietrich, Bob Hennon, and Kenneth Affolter are trying out their skills in Instrumental Club. The club consists of seventh to twelfth grade students who wish to develop their skill, appreciation, and working knowledge of fundamental instru- mental music. Students wishing to participate in the club must be selected by the sponsor Mr. Bennett. The members, after a training period, perform at school functions, at games, parades, and assembly programs. it P 2' -5521, K CHESS CLUB Pondering his next move Art Scaaf, worries his opponent, Robert Schmidt. This pictures only one of the many games that are played when the Chess Club meets each week. Tournaments are played within the club, and a prize is given to the winner. Free dues for the semester awards the player who de- feats the sponsor, Mr. Marshall. Larry Campbell, Jake Slepian, Don Bartely, Don W. Wyke, Bruce Dietrich, Don Jessep, and Tom Aloe are the top ranking players. Among them, tive players are chosen to form a team to compete with other schools. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The time is 8:47. The bulletin is as follow. says Almyra Eller. She is assisted by Charles Wallace as Qstandingj Charles McCain, David Schacter, Ronal Christiansen stand by in case any technical difficulties occur, They are members of the Sen- ior Dramatic Club sponsored by Miss Booth, The purpose of the club 'R 4. Q. sn, is to train public address speakers and to teach basic dramatics for senior class play. Members must be in the eleventh or twelfth grade and have an interest in acting and public speaking, COURT CLUB Nlembers of the Court working in the greenhouse are: Francis Mik- loucich, Art Waters, Walt Gerde, Bob Hughes, Vince Gialloreto, Chuck Von Kaenel, and Alan Johnston. The purpose of this club is to make the courtyard more beautiful and to in- crease the members' knowledge of methods of growing plants. They must have an interest in amateur gardening. They must also have an appreciation of beauty in horticul- ture, Under the sponsorship of Mr. Snider, their activities include grow- ing seedlings for transplanting in the courtyard and also helping the gardener. HOMECONS Seated, left to right are: Mable De- Wick, Madeline Herman, Sandy Frey, Pat Wills, and Dorothy Young working on the various projects of the Homecons. This club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Husted, provides an opportunity for the girls to improve their own lives and those of others, to become more appreciative of the joys of homemaking, and to develop creative leadership in home and community life. To become a mem- ber a girl must have one year of home economics training. P.D.D. CLUB President of the Public-Speaking, Debate, and Discussion Club, Chuck Baumiller, acts as moderator for a debate, Listening to her team-mate, Gerald Siekerski, give the negative view is Gail Cleavenger. Waiting their turn to give the,positive side are Bill Fleming and Marion Sabish. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. R. Maclntyre, presented a voting demonstration in an assembly and four members of the club pre- pared and broadcast a program on The Junior Town Meeting of the Air. D I I New 5 lex M 5 YI N P MACHINE FOREMAN'S CLUB Pictured at the right are four members of the Machine Foremen's Club. They are, left to right: Howard Forsythe, Charles Speck, Bill Lugaila, and Bernie Schmiedeke, putting away the tools and cleaning up after a club period. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry J, Durkin, meets on Thursday morning in activity period. Belonging to the club gives the boys an extra opportunity to use the various machines. 68 92 is is LIBRARY STUDENT STAFF Taking care of overdue books, charging books out, and writing overdue notices are some of the duties of the girls who help before school and during free periods in our library. The efficiency with which our library runs is partly due to the efforts of these girls, Left to right, they are, Mary Katheryn Yost, Gaye Brennan, Barbara Martucci, Mary Podner, Carol Bailey, Betty Esplen, Joyce Fricker, Susan Millspaugh PLASTICS CLUB For the student who enjoys working with his hands, Langley offers many extra-curricular activities. Plastics Club is one of these. Making bracelets, napkin holders, letter openers, and book ends out of plastic are just some of their projects. As heating and bending the plastic is involved in the object's fabrica- tion, safety in the shop is also taught during this club's period. Finishing up some of their work are, David Kielman, Geraldine Olander, William Trost. 1 -' iiiii. . MECHANICAL DRAWING Comparing plans for a drawing are Louis Barnhart and Charles Schwartz, Robert Lep- ley works on his own. In the background are drawings and designs related to the field. The members of the club experiment on the draw- ing and designing of planes and automobiles, and work out the problems they encounter. The object of the club under the sponsorship of Mr. Winterling is to further interest in mechanical drawing and related subjects. S vtie -it l' A A SENIOR SKETCH CLUB Don't move! are the stern orders given to Frances Kaymark as she poses for some mem- bers of the Senior Sketch Club. The ardent artists are: Arlene Papa, Barbara Beck, John Jessep, Richard Beatty, Mary Markham, and Janet Swanson. Besides doing sketch work, the club members model clay and make crayon or paint drawings. Weather permitting, the the club moves to the outside to take ad- vantage of the court's flowers or the buildings exterior. On occasion, the club, sponsored by Miss Bridgewater, has ventured as far as the railroad tracks for an unusual view, SENIOR LEADERS CLUB Doing calisthentics are members of the Sen- ior Leaders Club. Front row, left to right: Carol Ramella, Mary Ann Frazier, Joyce Thompson, Virginia Shamblen, Cordelia Lewis, Pat Tirpak, Colleen Reilly, Second row: Wanda Skistimas, Rosetta Bowers, Geraldine Puzauskas, Lois Rittmeyer, Sandra Schlentner, Judy Zimmerman. Third row: 'Carol Baily Mercedes Blum, Joyce Fricker, Rosalene Bolla, Jackie Zimmerman, Jane Malarkey, Barbara Sloan, and Gaye Brennan. This club is sponsored by Miss Genevie Canon. The Vocal Ensemble under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Wight- man shows their real desire for sing- ing by braving the three breath- taking Hights of stairs to the tower. This group enjoys singing popular as well as classical music. Their vocalizing is filled with gusto even though the club is small. Accom- panied by Tim Davis are, first row, left to right: L, Lowry, j. Lewis, D. Schaming, M. Grosse, S. Ewen, M. Dudash, R. Burton, B. Esplen, J. Hammerle. Second row: R. Wheeler, A, Minech, P. Earnharth, R. Dix, R. Craft. HISTORY CLUB The History Club, sponsored by Miss Mildred Williams studies the history of the United States but par- ticularly stresses Pennsylvania. Shown here are E. Thomas, J. Ding- man, B. Smith, and B. Puzinkevicius looking at the thank-you note the club received from Mrs. Eisenhower after they sent President Eisenhower a get well card during his recovery from his September illness. Under the thank-you note is the scrap book which the club is in process of making. It contains photographs of the club's activities. ii Q 'X if INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB A map of a world holds many fam- iliar names for these girls who are members of the International Friendship Club under the sponsor- ship of Miss Louise Woods. They are, standing, left to right: Eleanor Buckley, julia Diggs, Patricia Rob- inson, josephine Nemeth. Seated: Wilma Bailey, president, and Doris Davis. During their club period, the girls write letters to foreign countries and share the ones they receive. Pro- grams and quizzes on foreign countries are also presented. THESPIANS Sitting on the table with their work on a model stage set of the Merchant of Venice are Midge Bahny and Judy Bartholf. Standing behind Judy and Midge are, left to right, Grace Mullings, Harold Hoop, Dick Ray, David Homer, president, Dick Miller, Linda Arbuthnot, Ed Smith, George Frazier, Judy Grada, Vincent Di Giorno and Christine Markham. The stage set was displayed at Open House, The entire club worked on this project, dividing the different jobs. Miss Bomhard is the sponsor. EX LIBRIS CLUB At the left are some of the members of the Ex Libris Club, Kenneth Grayber, Virginia Yockey, Steve Miller, Janet Cochran, and Mary Iannone. Sponsored by Mr. Robert Berkebile, this club is open to any pupil from the ninth grade interested in the club's aims. Which are to develop in the members a taste for good literature and to encourage good reading for the sheer love of it. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Standing are Martha Baker, Rosa- lene Bolla, Mary Louise Burns, Joseph Bayer, Joyce Shones, Bill Chess, Lois Peterson, Joyce Costa, Judy Angelo, Emerson Bayer, Vir- ginia Jarecki, Mercedes Blum, Ade- laide Weir and Mr, Shelly, sponsor. Kneeling with their emblem are Ed- die Clark, David Johnson, Larry Campbell, and Don Jcssep. Member- ship is limited to students who have a scholastic average of B , in addi- tion to good character, leadership, and willingness to render service. The members assist with Open House. x 'Sf .rf Q1 ,533-1-31fg,,.fag55. v f ,. .... V, 5 WF, f. fs is JUNIOR HOBBY CLUB Mr. Hobson's Junior Hobby Club has a col- lection of many interesting things. Carl Pim- mel left and Robert Janeda, second from right are admiring airplanes they have just Hnished while Richard Fedorka arranges the collection of coins he is making. Another hobby is stamp collecting which occupies the spare time of Robert Daniels. Attention all girls! This semester the club had twenty-six members, twenty-live boys and one girl. Lucky girl! She. was voted Secretary of the club. A ' , .aa I Y V Ryu 'PS A fm! -R sr ,Q - 5 1,-'ti gg syzynnssis ...M l t W ,K .W y 'Mi , ...N , ?' A AQ A JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB Directly above are members of the Junior Choral Club left to right: Susan Zimmerman, Cathleen Shiska, Theresa Civello, Jeanne Rochow, Deanna Dunn, Marva Dozier, Carol Miller, Virginia Stewart, Rhae Simpson, Rhada Wilchek, and Arlene Herte. They are accompanied by Lorraine Phelps, This club which is sponsored by Miss Lois Garver is open to pupils in grades 7 through 9 who are selected because of their musical ability. To sing for pleasure is the purpose of this club. JUNIOR PLAYERS CLUB The Junior Players Club, under the direction of Miss Booher, is made up of twenty-five members. Francis Lennon, playing the part of a villian, orders Patricia Leslie out of the house. She is pleading with him to let her stay while Elizabeth Forbus, Adona Llewellyn, and Janyce Neidbalski, study a script they soon will star in. The club tries to improve the members method of expression, not only in voice but also in body movements. SEWING BEES The smiles on Virginia Dailey, Doris Cochran, Diane Dellitch, Christine Dejulio, Joan Cunningham, Lylia LaMantia faces show the success of the Sewing Bees. The club, spon- sored by Miss Fetter, is made up of seventh and eighth grades, They display their skillful products at school functions and in the display cases in the main hall, They learn many money saving skills in the arts of knitting, tatting, and weaving. E JUNIOR LEADERS CLUB These members of the Junior Leaders Club are Jean Dzadony, Secretaryg Margaret Stoufferg Pat Strelchtg Judy Rosso, President: and Mary Ann Stugan, Vice-president. The club, which is sponsored by Mrs. MacDonald, meets every Thursday morning to train the girls in helping their teacher during the regular gxm class. Their various duties include marking the' roll and checking gym suits. LANGLEYETTE Checking over the recent issue of the Langley- ette are the staff members, headed by Bobbe Hansiker, center. Left to right are: Charlene Elder: Harry Ray, co-sports editorg Cecelia Schneider, artist for the publicationg and Dona Lee Horner, co-sports editor. The paper, published monthly, is typed and mime- ographed by the Service Club. The Langley- ette, since it is a junior paper, deals chiefly with the news of the junior school. ,swan making merry music A CHOIR Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Wightman is the advanced choir in Langley, the A Choir. First row, left to right: L. Lowry, J. Lewis, B. Pifer, V. Martini, J. Shones, J. Zimmerman, E. Jessep, J. Jefferson, S. Dozier, J, Malarkey, B. Cardamone, J. Hammerle, B. Bongiorno, S. Millbauer. Second row: S. Sunderland, M. Dudash, T. Hood, L. Lewis, D. Schaming, R. Wuenstal, G. Keener, W. Matter, R. Noah, R. Meinzer, W. Skis- timas, D. Schultz, C. Tuszynslri, J. Lear, J. Carlomagno. Third row: S. Fagan, R. George, M. Dayton, D, Lane, R. Minnech, R. Hanobik, H. Hoop, P. Ernharth, 'I-I. McDermitt, E, Thomas, R. Sartory, M. Wozniak, J. Smith, S. Martin, E. Helmbold. Fourth row: R. Burton, S. Keener, C. Metz, M. Fath, S. Ewen, R, Naberezny, T. Arnold, C. Simms, W. Priessler, R, Craft, R. Dix M. Craft, B. Esplen, J. Schindehette, M. Schultz, M Baker. A BAND The bright maroon and white of the Langley High A Band is a familiar sight at Langley's football games. The band is especially known for its annual Memorial Day parade to the Hollywood Cemetary. The band is under the direction of Mr. Floyd Bennett. The drum majorettes receive their training during after school hours from Mr. Bennett. A Band includes: First row, left to right, N. Cargo, M. Cain, J. Brown, J. Alrick, A. Pimberthy, R. Kirkland, M. Sciarrino, B, L, Merkt, B. Lewis, R. Yost, E. Falk, G. Harte, M, Sloan, D, Olander, C. Cerchiaro. Second row: J. Blair, B, Hughes, M. Condit, T. Freehling, V. Ward, M. A. Stugan, C. O'Connor, B, Flanagan, J. Irwin, R. Rimmel, J, Kosti- shack, D. Kostishack, A. Waters, D. Fitzpatrick. Third row: C. Bolland, W, Wallisch, D. Fife, B. Baker, A. Smaltz, B. Pietrich, J. Neff, C. Chapman, D. Valent, C. Brown. Fourth row: W. Mayes, M, Podner, J, Reilly, P. O'Connor, D. Gilbert, J. Johnston, E. Dietrich, P. Bartchy. Fifth row: V. Jarecki, J. Wopas, J. Bogden, B. Fife, B. Lane, C. Bolland, C. Welsch, D. Otey. Miss Elizabeth Wightman, choir director, and Mr. Floyd Bennett, instrumental mu- sic director, chat in front of the picture Fickinger, former Langley principal. .Q s mmawfwmmAM:zt1fwf.n wwa e: '- s 'ci Above are the eight vivacious girls who can be seen in rain or shine cheering our football or basketball team on to victory. From left to right they are: Mary Louise Burns CCaptainD, Cordelia Lewis, and loufl llurralls. FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! Now these words sound familiar, and who is the most likely person to be saying them? Well, it's not the team. The crow-d helps, but Langley's cheerleaders do most of the work. A cheer- leader is selected for neat appearance, a pleasant personality, a loud and clear voice, and last, which is of most importance, ex- cellent cheerleading ability. Beginning the first of July the girls practiced twice a week, thinking up new cheers and working on the old ones. A cheerleader is a symbol of loyalty to her school, and Langley is proud of its cheerleaders. Gayle Fiedler, Rosalene Bolla CCaptainl, Joyce Smith, Linda Arbuthnot, Judy Angelo, and Char- lotte Lee. The junior school is proud of their own cheerleaders. Above, Kneeling, are: J. Johanssen, J. Rosso, L. Daniels. Standing are: D. Miller, J. Ziegler, P. Samolis,. M. Stouffer, M. Iannone. At junior games the girls are small but mighty morale raisers. t we ' Wm-may I . ,gh ,A 2 iiZ ' 7 L' V kmw Tlrere goes u l angley .4 tlzle te giving Iris all for the team During the 1955 football season the Langley Mustangs managed to come up with only one victory in the eight games they played. Langley actually began to move as their campaign drew to a Close, and they came through with a 13-7 win over Fifth Avenue in their iinal contest. After dropping the first two exhibition games, against Stowe and Crafton, the gridders battled Brentwood to a scoreless tie. However, plagued by injuries, the Mustangs lost their next four en- counters which were league games, but finally showed their power as they ended the season in true form. September 16 Stowe 18 September 23 Crafton 12 .. October 1 Brentwood 0 October 7 Perry 7 .... October 13 Carrick 24. . . October 2 1 Oliver 18 October 28 Allegheny 20 November 4 Fifth Avenue Paul Weightman runs interference. a hard fight, the victor. SCHEDULE Langley 6 .. Langley 6 . . . . . Langley 0 .. Langley 6 . . . Langley 0 Langley 0 . . . . Langley 14 7 . . . . Langley 13 carries the ball as Ray Young Although the Mustangs put up Allegheny Indians came out the Team managers, Will Roth, jerry Cypher, Robert Brown, Ronal Christiansen, and Walter Gerde in- spect a helmet, some of the equipment which they take care of. Team-captain, Paul Wehner, checks with coaches Lloyd Russell and Fred Bode on some plans and plays for the coming game. Paul played in most of the season games. V ,et i , , A Y Q Q Mi is 1 gg V 7 -3 1, , 7 g KK.. t ,- J'T1-- - . 1 ,N ,i V X I , , . : , 7 i ,V X Mr 5. ,sg 2 .sd .Aw T , . f 1 'Pi- .wi 8 ' ' . -1- N '5 Q ' V, W 1? 4.a,,..-gm' ?'i 'i7 tS, U +2 . Q .',., ', 's 'i 'JH 12 :.:. ' I i 'E ' f. w If - ik, A My gs . , 1 I ii 7? .. X W .. .. ,, .. ,.,, V V X i K M av- .1 1 'Q or 1 e NK. ' 2 'uf 1 K he I ,V , S , -.5 ,gwttggt ,- , Agbimy, vf , I V, , A , -. - I A . , ,A.. , - ., i ... . . . iz 'sy Q -V , -ms... M mg, f . .V x ,, U . '-flesh-Q we f : xk' ' ' ' H- -A A is Q-emma ' deaf: ,, 'ak fj'j'e'j ,, egtwf,-s,V...,uae-1,15 we ,gel-K-we-L' Agfjww- ' U97 fy Q , ,V its f -U , H - y ' - -1 it wi .. A .Q S M .t., ,, fs F-U 'i.,,WfNpJk iw 73,-f ,KV s ,W ML N.- . , ..,., .- ., .,,.,'.-,.. . i - -.,.,. M M , . , , Q 'f - as V , ...wif ,. A. 5 V 1,- , , 7,5535 A A V N. cup-ea., , i ni W g 1 kk A Igilrv YN' 5 i 3? .wi mit! A 1. ,l if 'iii-it W T, M A , haw, LVKIV I Q., 2 1 2 2 i Q zi' Z 1 ' fi: - , ' ' I ,. -f --, -.,f gi, si, ' in , , , P , S . -. fr , Q With plenty of assistance ready from all sides, Lang- 1ey's ball carrier tries to gain yardage against the Allegheny Indian's. Our 1955 football .team included, First row, left to right: R. Christiansen: Manager, P. Weightman, R. Gates, R, Young, B. Iannone, T. Aloe, T. Wheeler, P. Wehner, J. Amszi, E, Kee, J. Betts, P. Borghini, R. Treat, Mr. Bode. Second row: Mr, Russell, R. Ridgeway, J. Williams, J. Scmaltz, H. Hurst, T. alan . ,. Talarek, A. Becker, R. Remy, E. Smith, C. Simm H. Forsythe, D. Coll, B. Merkt, Third row: B. Coll D. Weightman, F. Potetz, E, Reilly, R. Miller, W Gerde, C. Speck, E. Smith, R. Brown, J. Matter, D. Sartory, J. Cypher, W. Roth, Manager. s,W,,.,,,,mM.f..3mfi.1ggefwvfw,en,.w:Maeva, mamma- -swuuwggu.me.m..cM-'mms'-maunm.'mmwww1v.eifr,::fQ,:.f5..1,.wrefs.-rmmamatrerfmsfa fr.foeamt.wwm+i ..,f 5.4, ms... - . ,wzatssxsf 'P The 1955 Track Team in- cluded iirst row, left to right: E. Jessep, W. Jessep, R. Gates, J. Jefferson, L. Campbell, A. Smaltz. Sec- ond row: E. Klee, R. Mc- Quillan, R. Kitik, R. Eller, Lou Forester. Third row: P. Jessep, W. McCurray, W. Preissler, N. Graver, P. Reihms, H. Forsythe, J. Slepian. Fourth row: Coach Danver, P. Borghini, E. Dietrich, D. Humprey, E. Sullivan, E. Reilly, J. Betts. doing Iris best far lungle y The boys pictured above are members of the Cross- Country Team, coached by Mr. Danver. They certainly do find that it is quite dif- ficult standing still on a cold, windy day, since they are used to running around. Left to right standing: H. Kossler, C. Jones, R, Kitik, W. Preissler, J. Slepian, J. Zisko, J. Novitsky, B. Boehme, Manager. Sitting: L. Campbell, E. Thomas, B. Jessup, R. McQuillan, B. Passel, 5, e . Nich Graver a key man on the track team, clears the low hurdle with speed and sureness that comes from hard practice. Q if an tlle traclr The Mustang Track Team, better known as the Cinderbugs, didn't do too well in '55 as they lost every meetg but the team still tried its best to win each time it hit the road. Langley was represented in the city championship race, and the ace miler, Paul Jessep, finished second, while Jacob Slepian, a returningletterman from '54 finished fifth. Our track men spend many hours of hard work five days a week with very little stu- dent support. To these boys go a well de- served amount of credit. Perry 74 .................... Langley 43 Oliver 80 .... ............... L angley 38 South Hills .... Canceled .... Langley Carrick 91 . .. ............... Langley 27 Dormont 98 .. Langley 20 i:r 'fd'w. Si 3'?.'ii i s ' C 0 , 'Vik ., . . . ,. Y V pk ? K .. ..., 5 3 . ft 3 r 1, ...f. . 7 . .I . y i s. dill crass country. . . Every night these energetic boys practice from 3:05 to 4230. T.hey can be seen running two or three laps around the field in their sweatshirts. Mr. Danver's words hit like a bomb - Four around the field and two down the hill! Manager Bill Boehme supplies the neces- sary equipment and keeps record of the names of the boys who come over the line. Bob Kitik is the star of the team as he came in first in the City Cross-Country Meet. At all the practice meets at Schenley, an outstanding member, Jacob Slepian, came in first. Looking over the shoes that won Bob first place in the city-cross country meet are Bob Kitik and Coach J. Laurence Denver. an the court The Mustang Hoopsters started off the season by winning all their exhibition games. In league competition during the first half, the team lost only to Oliver. As the book goes to press, Langley is tied for third place with Carrick, with Oliver and South Hills holding first and second places respectively. Up she goesl 'Langley 'Langley 'Langley 'Langley Langley 'Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley Langley 'Langley Langley Langley 63 72 67 72 77 67 61 60 83 93 53 69 49 66 53 58 67 70 68 SCHEDULE Dormont ............. Stowe ................ Washington Vocational. Crafton .............. Brentwood ............ Wilkinsburg . . . . . Carrick ..... . . Oliver ...... . . South Hills .... . . Allegheny ............ Perry ................ Allegheny Vocational . . Carrick .............. Oliver ................ South Hills . . . . . Allegheny ...... . . . North Catholic ....... Perry ................ Allegheny Vocational . . 'F Exhibition Games These are the boys who brought Langley to third place in league contests. Sitting, left to right, Paul Weightman, Charles Speck, Frank Smith, Bob Wittebort, David Homer, Richard Muno, and George Frazier. Standing, are: Peter Borghini, co-manager, Frank Potetz, William Passel, John Zisko, Joe Sergi, Edward Smith, George Keener, and Ed Klee, co- manager. Not pictured are: John Amszi, James Murphy, James Betts, and Robert Iannone. These boys were coached under the guiding hand of Mr. J. L. Danver, Coach Danver checks with the manager, Pete Bor- ghini. 'fa ff'-nw Us A1 9 Bob Wittebort Frank Smith Richard Muno Get that ball! The crowd at the basket ball game A great action shot, as F. Smith and He flies through the air with the waits anxiously to see if Tom Sind- C. Speck try to dodge the opponents greatest of ease! R. MUI10 CHPUIFCS linger will make the basket. guard. the ball and looks for a receiver, U H Slim snm ' f i ,fa .Wf fp 6 -J I K Q G f 4-v 'Qx ,.. 'fa 'S Langley, showing early strength, rolled The members of the 1955 Section Championship Baseball Team were, first row: Chuck Globis, Chuck Weisser, Art Rutkowski, Dick Skirpan, Butch Adamski, Paul Reed, J oe Sergi, Ray Young, Richard Muno. Second row: George Keener, Ed Smith, jim Williams, Ed Martin, Bill Fife, Jim Murphy, on the fliumoml. . . over their opponents to become Section Champs, but lost to Peabody in the final game of the three-day City Championship set. The mitters gave the fans a taste of their power when they brought home a victory over Crafton to the tune of 14-2. Great pitch- ing and equal offense made it rough for op- posing teams all season long. Some of Lang- ley's stronger pitching was turned in by Chuckie Lee, Ray Young, and Micky Moran. Chuck Weisser had three home runs to aid us in our drive for the city title. Langley can be proud of the '55 baseball team and look forward with optimism to the coming season, as many of the team's most valuable players will return again to the diamond. Let her go, are Paul Reed's words as he stands, bat in hand, ready to hit at least a home run, Kenny Crawl, Dave Stock, Bob Rogers, Herb Hurst, Speck, Tom Aloe, George John Zisko. The successful these boys who spent long practice. Mr. Bode. Third row: Eddie Arnold, Charle Frazier, Albert Becker, season was deserved by hours in all weather in April 4-Langley 14 .... Crafton ............... 2 12-Langley 7 .... Westinghouse .... 4 .... 2 14-Langley 11 . . . . Washington Vocational . 1 18-Langley 0 .... Allegheny ............. 4 22-Langley 7 .... Allegheny Vocational .. 0 28-Langley ll .... Oliver ................ 6 May 2-Langley 6 .... Shadyside . . . . . 3 2-Langley 6 .... South Hills ........... 4 12-Langley 8 .... South ................ 2 16-Langley 5 .... Allegheny Vocational .. 4 19--Langley 9 .... South .... ...... ...... l 0 23-Langley 3 .... Oliver ................ 2 J une I-Langley 4 .... South Hills . . . . . . I1 6-Langley 3 .... South ...... . . 2 9-Langley 4 .... Peabody . . . . . 2 16-Langley 9 .... Peabody . . ......... 1 l 20-Langley 2 .... Peabody .............. 3 ww' 'R Let 'er go. Joe Sergi stands poised waiting for Warming up for one of Langleys games is Richard that pitch that he hopes will go over the fence J oe Muno Rich proved himself as one of the most valu a tenth grader, will be a valuable asset to our future able players by being apt in both center and right baseball teams. fie d Charles Speck, a sophomore demon strates how he snags grounders He shows great promise Mustangs. Looking over one of the bats that brought in many rung to win the section championship are, left to right: R. Young, R. Muno, and P. Weightman. A mum ,,,....- 'v-nil-wf 1:1-sf fo rg. ,- 3' .iw -Q and in the pool Splash! And they're off! is 'v t 3 s GW J W W go .,---.P .ritz Q3 ff-cf -Y' wi in Splash! These boys are always eager to get into the water. First row, left to right: Robert Trost, Glenn Bretch, Raoul Novak, Edgar Dietrich, Guido Cappelli, co-captains, Bill Merkt, Henry Wood. Second row: William Roth, Assistant Manager, Ray Mc- Quillan, Manager, Richard Rush, William Forrester, Clarence Weir. Here Glenn Bretch, on the board, demonstrates, to re- maining team members, how to dive. Watch the Langley Student at play Qu no-D Although our Junior Prom, Silver Mist was on a rainy Friday the thirteenth in May, no one found it un- lucky. As Baron Elliot led his band, we danced in the Chartiers Country Club ballroom, and there crowned our king an-d queen. , mf A 123 1 ' SS .fi . Ml. ff..- . - wr ww -1 21 Rf, iii -wg sg! s ff , f .Y KL ri ' 5 V wif f' ig E S .1 a E ev fx The smiling king and queen to the left are Mary Sciarrino and Thur- man Wheeler. Above: the happy prom goers E. Klee, J. Angelo, S. Sunderland, K. Davis, W. Skistimas, and B. Wehner greet Mrs. Rhodes. Judy Angelo and Wanda Skistimas carry in the silver crowns as the coronation begins. The onlookers wait in suspense, wondering who has been elected king and queen, H , ' K sg 'M -'P-...funn-Hu-K Wk Y 1 'L' 0' 1- A V is f -lun:-Q -5, F,- P if 5 Q 5 Xie 's 's 'Fig 7 s 0 1' Judy Angelo is having dihiculties with the troublesome element Margie Potter fseatedl and Martha Baker fstandingl try to consol her as Mary Louise Burns, Judy's little sister looks on the scene with complete boredom. Below, left Paul CKen Davisj stands up for his rights as he tells Mrs. Miller C10 Ann Eizakb that he isn't afraid of her. Below: M. Herman and J. Costa student directors go over the script to discover what strange objects S. Keener, properties director must find. These girls assisted Mrs, Moore as personnel director and prompters, a very important part of any stage pre- sentation. -119' Hit her good Paul advlses Louanne's B. BOHEIOFHI and V. .lafeckl make UP J bratty sister f-Betsy Shones, S. Block, and C. Miller. LESS , The rollicking success of the senior class play may be attributed to the fact that both the Thursday and Friday night casts were superb! S Louanne Miller ............ Joyce Morris Paul Chase . . .. .... Ken Davis Judy Angelo Mrs. Adelaide Miller ...... Rosalene Bolla Mr. Harry Miller ...... William Fleming Joanne Ejzak Eleanor Coleman .... Shirley Ewen Floyd Page, Jr, ,, Henry Kossler Marjorie Potter Alice Williams .. Peggy Platts Irving Worthington .... Bill Chess Martha Baker Carolyn Smith . .. .... Judy Hammerle Howard Bowen . . .. . Stanley Block Lois Peterson Betsy Miller .... ...... P atricia Evans Max Davis Gene Thomas Mary Louise Burns Miss Esther Jones ........ Almyra Eller Norman Kelch .. Robert Fehl Margaret Fath Mrs. Hayes ........ Mary Ann Wozniak Mr. Hayes .. Charles Miller Catherine Wiedmann The play revolves around Louanne Miller who, along with her three girlfriends, is having trouble with BOYS. More trouble ensues when Louanne. discovers she must sit with the Hayes baby the night of a picnic. Father is coaxed into taking her place. Her friends solve her other problem CBOYSJ by each arranging a blind date. Betsy, Miss Jones, Norman Kelch, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes add to the hilarity of the play. All ends well, when Paul, the straying boyfriend, returns to the fold. Mrs. Moore was the director, Those are big smiles on the faces of Joyce Morris, Ken Davis, and Judy Angelo. There was a good reason for those smiles too. The Senior Class Play was a huge success. It is N. SE P W wi' M X. 'T J . , 3. 'N-W 5 MD' On December 2, 1955, Langley's Seniors were dancing to the music of Baron Elliott. The occasion was the Senior Prom Mystic Moments held at the Chartiers Country Club. james Jefferson sang several songs with the orchestra, among them was Lang1ey's version of '4Moments to Remember. Miss Hoffreuter also sang Getting to Know You. DBO At the right, Virginia jarecki, Beverly Bur- rell, Albert Brodbeck, jackie Filler, Ken Molly, and jake Slepian watch for the arrival of some refreshments. To the left, Nell Koerbel gets assistance with her coat from her escort, Ivan Hull. Q I won, cries Toni Hood, as she receives the door prize, a doll with a fluffy blue lace formal. Mr. and Mrs. Book, Mr. Angelo, Mr. Shelly, Miss Booth, Mrs. Angelo, Mrs. Hadden and her daughter, and Miss Hofreuter and a friend found watching us an en- joyable respite from their own dancing. 'fu 1-n..f 2 553,-f U-X9 Q X if ,Wm .wp iff! , ann-.K s nf C'-faq .7 THE Rosalene Bolla, left, was one of the many high lights in the 1955 show. Rosalene trained a chorus line of which two are pictured, Joyce Kaintz, left, and Carol Flaherty, right. I gotta Crow comes forth from the stage where Lois Peterson, left and Judy Angelo pantomime the song from Peter Pan. The soul- ful looking dog is Nana played by Robert Kanaby. Below: Going on the Broadway Buggy-ride are, left to right: Francis Finn, Mary Louise Burns, Larry Campbell, Carol Blair, Peggy Lynch, Cordelia Lewis, Terry Pillich, Carole Minton, and Joyce Smith. .R -4.4-v ----J QW'-X, r ,Q G rl Eli A K Nfzfl 7 SKF ' wif A RUETNI? GD Broadway Buggy Ride directed by Miss Ellen Booth and Miss Mavis Bridgewater was presented in Langleyls auditorium on March twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth. Before a Time's Square backdrop, painted by students in the elective art classes, under the trees of Central Park and on the stage of Radio City, Father FehlJ and Mother Langley CCarole Mintonj enjoyed a trip to New CBob York. The adventures and misadventures of the family's eight daughters A, B, E, F, G, and H, played by Langley's cheerleaders, formed the frame for a show in which over 300 students took part. One of the stars of the show, however was the family car, a super Doodlebug 8 with special crank and faulty muffler built by the stage crew. The variety show has become an annual production, the proceeds of which help to subsidize costs of the Aeronaut. C, D, story Talent everywhere! Top left: This comedy, dance act presented by Cleft to rightl Al Rubin- oski, Rich Skirpan, Al Killen, Nancy Keller, and Sue Arbuthnot, carefully applies their make-up backstage. Talk about Beauty! Top right: Practice makes perfect! Larry Campbell, Morris Hartman, John Schmalz, Bob Eller, and Bill Fife concentrate on their work in a jazz combo. Lower left: Eager for the show to go on is soprano Dolly Lane. Carole Minton CMa Langleyb and Joyce Smith Cdaughterj are enjoying their tour of Broadway. Lower right: The sidewalks of New York are always crowded with busy people. The doorman in this scene is Terry Arnold. ,ff ,f-,. new LH! 1 f 'mf klfr 4 PATRCNS A ORCHESTRA ALLENDALE PHARMACY ALOE COAL CO. ALOE COAL COMPANY BARDS DAIRY STORE MR. FLOYD BENNETT BIANCO'S MARKET BOYD'S ESSO STATION FRANK B. BOZZO, INC. MR. JOSEPH BOZZO MRS. F. B. BRENNEMAN MR. AND MRS. D. T. BRUCE BURNS PHARMACY BYERS BARBER SHOP CAVALIER'S DAIRY CHEF CLUB CLASS PLAY CAST OF '55 CONROY FUNERAL HOME CORLISS DIST. COURT CLUB DEBATE CLUB DEUSER'S GROCERY DICKENSON MOTOR COMPANY MR. AND MRS. L. T. ELDER ELK'S MONDAY TEN-PINNERS ELLIOTT PHARMACY MR. WM. A. FISCHER FRANK'S BANK BARBER SHOP FRANK'S BARBER SHOP THE GAY BLADES MISS MARGARET A. GIEGERICH MISS RUTH HOFREUTER JOSEPH'S JEWELERS JUDT'S CLEANING AND TAILORING KAMMERMIERS BAKERY H. L. KOSSLER, PHARMACY LANGLEY P.A. ANNOUNCERS CLUB LANGLEYAN STAFF MR. CHARLES L. LEONARD MR. AND MRS. MORGEN LEONARD MAHAN AND WRIGHT STUDIOS MR. LLOYD E. MANG MARSHALL'S CLEANERS MR. GEORGE MCCONNELL McGANN'S CORNER STORE MR. JOHN F. MCLAUGHLEN B. W. MILLER FLORAL CO., INC. MORRIS 5 8z 10 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. NOVAK MR. AND MRS. MATHEW NOVAK PHILLIPS' SERVICE STATION RALPH PHARMACY R Sz K RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. SARTORY MR. AND MRS. A. N . SCHINDEHETTE SCHWARTZ SUPER MARKET SERVICE CLUB SHADYHILL MARKET SHERADEN BOWLING ALLEYS SHERADEN RADIO - ELECTRIC MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. SMITH MR. H. L. SPEER S. R. O. D. SORORITY SUZAN'S GRILLE, INC. TEMPLE THEATRE THESPIAN CLUB TRADING POST AND NEEDLECRAFT MR. JOHN H. WILHELM MR. JOHN E. WINTERBOTTOM Y. F. I. O. SORORITY F., 22 P. 1 M. . 1. 2 W7 1537 1 INDEX A Aehtlelm. R.. 20 Aehtuhn, P., 33 Ademlki, B., 84 Alolter. P.. 66 Allen, S., 20 Aloe, T., 33, 79, 84 Alriek. J.. 74 Ambroee, K.. 14 Amorole, B., 25 Arnorose, R.. 20 Amui, J., 33.79 Andrich, L., 22 Angelo, J., 31. 33, 58, 65, 71, 76, 93, 94 Anlelo, Mr. 9, 93 Angelo, Mrs. 93 Arhuthnot, L., 20, 71, 76 Arbuthnot, S., 95 Arlei. S., 22 Arnold, E., 24, 84 Arnold, T., 36, 42, 54, 63, 75, 95 Alera, R., 22 Augustine. E., 33, 56 Auth, K.. 22 Aulh, N., 24 B Blhney, M., 21, 71 Beilenlenll, J., 14 many, c., zo, sa, so Mr Beiley, . H., 12 Bliley, W., 17 Bliley, W., 70 Blker, B., 74 Bekef, J., 23 Beher. M.. 32, 33, 58, 60. 05. 71. 75. Beker, R., 33 Blneslk, G., 14 Benlulk, R. 23 Bmrmr, Ma.. G., 15 Brmny, D., 24 Bertehy, P., 74 Bernherr, C., 33, 63 Blmhlrl. L., 20. 69 Blrtholl, J., 20, 56, 57, 71 Blurniller, C., 34, 36, 51, 65, 93, 96 Blurniller, L., 23 Beyer, E., 12. 28. 31, 71 Beyer, J., 12, 28, 31, 71 Beellil, B., 22 sorry, P., 13, so Barry, w., zo Beck, B.. 69 Betk, S., 34, 48, 62, 92 Beeker, A., 18, 28, 79, 84, 89, 92 Becker. S.. 43- 57 Bell, R., zo, 34 Bennett, E., 25 Bennelle Mr. L., 14, 74, 75, 96 Be , ., 34 mzmin, P., 13, 34, sa, 61, 55, as Berkebile, Mr. R., 15 Bemhlrdt, Mrs, 88 Betts, D., 13 Betta, J., 34, 19, so Billinllley, J., 56 Billef. J. 22 Bleek. Mrs. M., 14 Bleir, C., 94 Bllcke, G., 22 Bleir, J., 20, 74 Blllil. J., 93 Block. L.. 24, 31 Block, S., 28, 31, 91 Blum, M., 29. 62. 69. 71 Blyholder, Min, 17 Bode, Mr. 13, 78, 79, 84 Bodner, J., 25, 65 BOCl1rne, B., 34, 36, 42, 80, 81, 93 Bolden, J., 21 Bogdan, J., 34, 74, 93 r, ., zo, 61 gmt, Rl., 29, 43, 69, 71, 76, 89, 94 Bollend, C.. 20. 74. 96 Bomherd, Mill E., 15 Bongiorni, B., 28, 29, 43, 75, 91 Bonner, P., 34 Book, Mr. H. D., 8, 28 Book, Mr. end Mrs., 93 Booth, Mill E., l5.- 88, 93 Booher, Min E., 15 Borghini, E., 24 Borghini, P., 18, 34, 79, 80, 82, 92 Barron. B., 35, 42 ' Bowers, R., 35, 54, 69 Boho, T., 32, 35, 52, 58, 59, 93 Brecher, K., 21 Bredbeck, A., 93 Brldley, J., 22 Bremer, C., 16, 20 Bresnchio, L., 21 Breunetein, K., 14 Brezier, D., 21 Brermemen, P., 24, 65, 96 Brennen. G., 35, 58, 62, 68, 88 Bretch, L., 22 Bretch, G. 35, 86, 92 Brethluer, J., 22 Bridltvuter, Min M., 14, 58 Brink, F.. 20 Brimer, R., 23 Broneki, R., 24 Brown, B., 25 Brown, C., 21, 61, 74 Brown, J., 74 Braun, Mr. J., 88 Brown, R., 16, 21, 78, 79 Brooks, Bruce, R., 35 Brucker, D., 20 Bryant, D., 20 Buckley, E., 70 Buick, T. 56 Burke, P., 35, 89, 93 Burne, M. 1... 31, 35, ss, 59, 55, 11, 91, 93, 94 Burrell, B., 35, 93 Bunch, M., 21 Burton, R., 35, vo, 75 Buxy, J., 35 Buuelli, S., 21 C Clin, M., 20, 74 Clin. F., 61, 63, Celebrese, A., 35, 37, 49 Cempbell, L. E., 36, 64, 71, I0, 94, 95 Clmpbell, Mill, 17 Cemrnon, B., 36, 37 Cenon, Mins. 13 Clppelli, G., 36, 63, 86 Clrdemcme, E., 23, 75 Cerlin, L., 25, 65, 96 Clrlin, M.. 22 Clrlomengo. ..l-. 65. 75 Clrgo, N., 25, 26, 74, 92, 96 Cerr. J., 36 Celle, A., 36, 62 Cerehilro, C., 16, za, 51, 74 Cheprmln, C., 22, 74 Chereek, E., 23, 26 Chen, W., 36, 71 Chickini, P., 12, 20 Chmiel, D., 20 Christieneen, R., 23, 26, 61, 66, 78, 79 Chrzenovwlki, R., 25 Chublrovl, 25, 26 Cilnei, V., 21, 63 Civello, T., 72 Clepperton, A., 22 Clerk, E., 13, 71 Clerk, J., 20 Clerk, R. M., 22 Clerk, W.. 28, 29, 31 Cleevenger, G., 36, 62, 67 Clendeninl, G., 36 Coburn, J., 24 culrmm, c., 14, sa, 55, 92 Colemen, N., 20 Colemen, T., 15, 32, 31, 49, 56 cochm., J., 14, 11, 73 Coll, B., 16, 21, 79 Coll, D., 24, 79 Candir, M., 11, ze, 74 Confer, Me, 14 Calle! J.. 31 Corey, M., 21 Cornell, F., 31, 37 Cornell, K., 25, 26 com, J., 31, aa, es, 11, so Colle, L., 21, 61 Couch, C., 31, 37 Coughlin, N., 37, 65 Coughlin, K., 20, 49, 61 Cowen, Min L., 8 Coyone, A., 25 Creft, R., 37, 70, 75 Crlfl, M., 35, 37, 91, 93 Cre1!, A., 61 Crewl, H., 84 Creely, H., 21 Crulln, I., 22, 61 Crulen, V., 29, 59 Cue, R., 23 Cue, M., 24 Cumer, D., 88 Cunninghem, J., 73 Curran, K., 21 Cypher. J-. 20, 61, 78, 79 1: mney, v., 73 muy, R., zo, ss D............1, B., 24 Daniels, L, 76 Deniell, P., 93 Dlniell, R., 72 Deniell. T.. 38. 42 Denver, Coech, 80 81, I2 Devin, A., 23 Devil, D., 70 Devil, J., 15, 23, 61 Devil, K., 38, 64, 89, 90, 91, 93 Devil, R., 38 Devil, R., 38, 88 Devil, T., 38, 70, 96 Deyton, M., 38, 65, 75 De Julie, C., 73 Dellibch, D., 73 De Meir, R., 25, 26 De Merea, J., 20 Denk, M., 23, 49, 61 De Ritco, 1., 9 De Stefeno, A., 14 76, 90, De Stefeno, C., 15, 38, 62, 65 Devlin, G., 29 Devlin, R., 29 DeWich, M., 67, 93 Dickinloll. J., 24 Diqelmen, F., 23 Dietrich, B., 14, 66 Dietrich, E., 23, 74, 80, 86 Dietrich, K., 14 Dilll. J-. 70. 96 Di Giomo, V., 21, 56, 57, 71 Dirlmen, J., 24, 70 Dix, R.. 38. 64. 70, 75 Dixon, R., 20 Donn, B., 20 Doren, J., 22 Doriceitt, D., 14 Dormen, S., 56 Dom, R., 24 o....ry, c., 31,91 Dolier, B., 25 Dulier, M., 72 Doxier, S., 24, 75 Ducouer, S., 38 Dudllh, M., 38, 60, 61, 70 Ducouer, S., 38 Duerr, D., 93 Dugen, Dugn, C., 20 C., 39 DunhoIl'. J., 23 Dunn. D., 72 Durkin, Mr. H., 12 Dndony, J., 13 E Eemheerth, P., 70 Eckler, J., 21 Eitenmill r R 22 e , ., Ejuk. J., 39, 90 Eller, A., 39, 59, 66, 96 95 Eller, B., Elder, C., 73 Elder, C., 12, 39. 59, 62, 65 Eller, R., 80 Ellis D., 21 Ellie, R., 22 Emery, E., 39, 62 Min Epley, 17 Ernhmh, P., 24, 75 Esplen, B., 23, 24, 68, 70, 75 Estok, J., 39 Evenl, P., 18, 39, 58, 62, 63, 93 Ewllt, T., 21 Ewen, S., 39, 48, 70, 75, 89 F Felk, E., 74 Fellen, S., 14 Feuth, F., 21 Flth, M., 15, 39, 75 Feirley, N., 39, 48, 62 Fegen, S., 39, el Fqln, S.. 39, 58, 75 Fedorke, R., 72 Fehl, R., 40, 94 Fetter, Mine C., 12 Fiedler, G., 37, 40, 65, 74, 76 File, B., 20, 74, 84, 88, 95 File, D.. 74, 88 Filler, J., 22, 93 Fink, B ., 23, 65 Finn, F., 94 Fincher, Fincher, G., 14, 40 w., 29 Piuprrrirk, D., 74 Finprrrirk, w., 40, ss, sa Plrhrrry, C., 94 Fxrnqrr., C., 40, ss, sz, Flrmpr., B., 21, es, 74 Flevirl, C., 31, 40, 93 Fleming, B., 40, 67 Flourney, C., 20 Foster, J., 14 Forrmose, B., 20 Forester, B., 25 Forster, C., 25 Fmyrhr, H., os, 79 Forreme Forbul, Forbul, Forlyth n, D., so C., zo 1., zz, 72 Q, H., ao Forster, L., B0 Fowkel, R., 20 Fruirr, G., zz, 11, sz, 84 Frlxier, M., 40. 69 Freeklinl, T., 74 Freemln, J., 22 Frey J., 14 Frey, S., 40, 42, 48, 67 Fricker, J., 40, 68, 69 Froetsehel, M., 20 Forrester. W., 86 Fry. .1-. 22 G Gebler, M., 25, 26 Glllnt, E., 25 Gellon, D., 25 Gemble, A., 25 Gemble, M., 16, 20 Gerdel, R.. 22 Gerdner, Mrl., 17 Gerrlrd, D., 40, 54 Gllper. N., 20 Gltel, E., 26, 61 Getes, R., 41, 79, 81 Gewereki, P., 25 Glrver, Miss L., 14 Gervey, P., B9 Genrmro, G., 32, 41, ss, ez, 93 George, R., 11, 36, 75 Gerde, W., 67, 78, 79 Geek, B., 24 Gielloreto, V., 25 Gibson. J., 36, 41 Giegerich, Mies M., 18, 62 Gilbert, D., 22, 74, 96 Gilbert, G., 24 Gillece, E., 13 Gillece, M., 25. 65 Globil, C., 23, 84 Gordon, H., 41, 96 Gordon, K., 22 Gormley, N., 22 Grra., J., 11, 71 Grlebe, M., 41 Grehem, C., 20 Grrhrm. J., 22, 61 Grlhm, R., 20 Grever. N., 80 Grey. W., 24 Greyber, K., 71 Green, C., 22 Greenway, G., 23 Grosse, M., 41, 70 Guest. Mrl. J., 14 Gunkle. M., 25 Gutuski, Mr. L., 10 H H-aaer., Mn., 11, aa, 93 Hemmerle, J., 41, 10, 75 Hemmond, L., 24 Hlnd, J., 24 Henkle, c., 24 Hlnobik, R., 41, 75, 89 Hemeker, B., 73 Herbeugh, H., 88 Herehmen, D., 24 Hrrrhmm, P., 21 Herte, G,, 41 Herrmln, M., 95 Herteell, J., 20 Heuger, B., 14 Hlys, J., 20, 56 Heclzmln, L., 24 Heil, B., 41 Heilmen, R., 18 Helmhuld, Mr., 17, 64 Helmbuld, E., 24, 65, 75 Hellmln, B., 23 Henk, w., 41 Hennilon, D., 21 Hennon, E., 21 Hermmr, R.. 14, 66 Hermen, M., 41, 57, 67 Hernilk, K., 23 Herle, A., 72 Higgs, P., 23, 55 Hill, N., 20 Hill, Miu D., 15 Hill, R., 93 Hobson. Mr. 17 Hoimln, J., 20 Holreuter, Miss R., 18, 93 Holder, M., 22 Holden, B., 25 Holmes, J., 42 Holmes, R., zo Holste, B., 14, 26 Homer, D., 21, 71, 73, B2 Hood. M., 65 Hood, T., 42, 75, 92, 93 Hoop, H.. 21, 61, 71, 75 Hurnick, Mrs. 10. 56 Huchko, M., 22 Hughes, T., 88. 89 Hulhes, B., 21, 67, 74 Hull, 1., 92 Hulle, W., 21 Humphreys, D., 80, 89 Humphrey, P., 24 Hunt. Mill B., 12 1-Iuntermlrk, J., 42 Hurst.. H.. 23. 79, 84 Husted, Miss R., 12 1...r....-.., B., az, 41, sz, 19, llnnone, M., 71, 76 Irwin, J., 22, 56, 74 lrwin, R.. 21 J Jmkron, C., 24 Jekiel, R., 24, 26 Jmrdr, P., Jlnede, R., Jerdine, N., 24 Jmclra, v., 11, zz. 41, so, Jlrecki, S., 23 Jerecki, L., 24 or., J., 42, 15, so Jrmp, D., 43, 51, 11, so 69 22 72 Jeffers Jemn. J.. ,Irs-rp, P., 81 Jellep, E., 22, 61, 75, B0 Jrrrrp, B., 24, so Johnennen, J., 76 Johnston, D., 43, 71 Jonnmn, G., 30 Johnston, A., 20, 67 Johnston, J., 74 Johnston, L., 21 Jonnron, M., 14 Jones. A.. 96 Jones, Mn. 16 Jones, C., 20, 61, 80 Jones, N., 29, 92 Jorden, E., 25 Jurlrowlki, G., 22 Judt, D., 21, 56, 57 K Krcrmrrek P., 21 Krinu, J., 43, sz, 94 Kenehy, R., 94 Kerl, F., 43 Kern, J., zo Km., B., 43 Krvrnrugh, Mr. 11, si Krymrrk, P., 11, 43, 69 Keener, G., zo, 75, an, 84 Keener, sur 43, 55, 15, 90 Keller, N., 95 Keller, R.. 22 Kelly, J., 13 Kelly, M., 24 Kelly, v., 43, as 80 61, 71, 74, 91, 93 7 V. . 1 . Kie1man, D., 44. 66 Kielman, M., 44 Killen, A, as Killmeyer, K., 32 Killmeyer, M., 44 Killmeyer, N., 21 Kimberlinl, P., 22 Kili., D., 22 King, E., 56 Kirkland, R., 74 Kirkland, Mrs. 16 Kirkpatrick, T., 24 Kirley, E., 44 Kirsch, Mr. Ivo, 17, 64 Kitik, R., 44, 50, 81 Klass, D.. 42, 44 Klan, R., 21 Klee, E., 37, 44, 79, 80, 82, Klee, R., 22, 61 Klingler, J., 12, 21 Knight, R.. 44 Koerbel, N.. 13. 15. 42, 44, Kolle. C., 24 Kormick, S.. 24 Koslnlsky, J.. 22 Kosslcr, A., 23, 25. 65 Kolller. H.. 44, 56, 64, I0 Keerieheclr, D., 56, 51, 74 Kostishack, J., 56, 57, 74 Konk. B., 22 Karel, R.. 25 Kremer. B., 22, 56 Kremer. C.. 25 Kremer. M., 25 Kroll, K.. 24 Kuhn, E., 20 L Luhowir. N., 20 La Militia. L.. 73 Lane, B., 43, 44, 74, 93 Lone. D., 23, 61, 95 Lang, M., 44 Lsng. D., 2l Landolvlie, C., 22 La Roccv. F.. 14, 20, 66 La Scala, F., 22 Laukaitil, C., 21 Lemon. A., 22, 61 55155155555 Sisnni- :Lk ' 15 - rn-gi SH 3'1Z ?ffj'1,.,.3y'3 enum .. e 99: FZ! :Ek Lewie, ., 20 Lewae, .,.2o, 74 Levi., , 69, 16, 94 Lever. ,45, 10, 75 75 Little, N. 45, 62 Little. S., 64 Llewellyn, A., 72 Llewellyn. K., 25, 61 Loche, R., 24, 26, 61 Loicrec, Dr. 10 Longer, R., 21 Lugaila, B.. 23 Lewry, L., 24, 26, 70, 75 Lynch. P., 94 Lugulia, w.. 65 s M Mac Donald, Miss E., 13 Mac lntyrz, Mr. 16 Mac Kenzle, J., 56 Medle, F., 24, 56, 51, 61 65, 92 Malarlrey, Jane, 17, 33, 69, 75 Melehey, ls.. 24 Malitnris, J., so Mangn, M.. 22 Marshall, B., 21 Merehell, Mr. 16 Markam. C.. 20, 71 Marlrham, M., 69 Marino, H., 25 Martin, D., 24, 61 Martin, E-. 84 Msrtin, S.. 16, 25, 65 75 Martini, V.. 45, 75 Msrtucci, B., 61, 65 Msssetti, J., 22, Matous, J., 45, 64 Matter, J., 79 Matter, w. 22, 75 Maysle. L., 24 Msyex, W., 74 Malurch, K.. 24 Mans, D., 22 Meinxer, R., 25, 75 MeBrler., w., 25, 65 McCain. C.. 23, 60, 61. 66 McCance, B., 22 McCann, v., 45, 49, 61, 65 McCartney, B., 21 MCCarmey, J., 14, 25 M1:Conel1, I., 20 McCurdy, Miss E., 15 McCurray, W., 80 Mebermitz, H., 23, 75 McDdlough, T., 22 McDowell, D., 45, as McDowell, N., 25 McGahey, Mr., 16 McGuire, T., 21 McKee, J., 45 McKershan, J., 21 McKittrich. B.. 20 McKittrick, D., 24 McLemore, B., 24 McLucIrie, G., 17, 45, 92 McMichael, W., 15, 30 McNeil, B, 24 Meqrrillerf R., 25, 26, ao, 86 McRoberts, Miss O., 15 Mcwhirter. C.. 20 Memmo, E., 42, 45 Mendel, M., 14 Menke. C.. 23 Mercurio, C.. 20 Merlrr, B., 26, 63, 65, 79, I6 Merlrt. Merkt. B. L., 23, 74, 89 Jr. 46. 58 Merrell, C., 61 Metz, Mare 17 Metl. C.. 32, 46, 56, 57, 55, 75 Meyer. Mr., 17 Meyers, C., 24 Michels, E., 2l Mikloucich, F., 21, 67 Miltush, P., 31, 33, 46 Miles, R., 58 Millbouer, S., 46, 75 Miller, B., 20, 46, 65 Miller, C. 46, 57, 59, 60, 61, 72, 88, Miller, D, 76 Miller, P., 23 Miller. R., 22, 71, 79 Miller S 18 46 56 62 71 96 Mlllepiuih, 5., 16, 22, 66 ' Marreeh, A., 70 Marrgerella, T., 25, 24, 25 Minnech, R. Minton, C., 31, 46, 58, 93, 94, 95 Mixie, D.. 23, 61 Moore, Mrs., 45, 90 Moore, C., 25, 26, 93 Moore, R., 20 Molly, lc., 46, 64, 93 Mererr, M., 84 Morris . J.. 31, 46, ss, 91 21 Morris, J.. Morris, L., 24 Morrison, A., 20, 25 Mower, c., 46, 62 Mullings, G.. 22, 71 Muna, R., 15, 46, 49, sz, aa, 54, as Murphy, R., 24, 63 Murphy, J., 17, 84 Murphy, J., 29 Murphy, J. A., 47 Murphy, E., 14 Murphy, J., 52, 47, 52 Museia, M., zo, 119 Nsab. N B., 20 Neherezyrr, R., 24, 75 Nachreiner, C., 20 Naughton, J., 21 Naughton. M., as Nei, D., 21 Nelr, J., 41, 74 Nelson, J.. 20, 21, 47 Nemeth, M., 21 Nerrrerh, J., 70 Neidhalski, .1-. 72 Neuner, E., 20 Nicewicz, S.. 22 Noah. R.. 75 Noash, ls., 24 Nell, D., 20 Nossolrolll L., 43, 47 Novak, R., 47, 64, 86 Novitsky, J., B0 O O'Coonor, C.. 74, 95 O'Connor, P., 74 Oettinger, C., 14 Okrazewski, M., 20 Olsnder, D., 47, 74 Olander. G., 55 oegoea, J., 25 Oswald. c., 23 Otey, D., 22, 74 P Painter. P-. 20 Palmer, D., 47 Plpl. Papa, A., 26, 47, 69 T., 20 Peeqrrehrri, L.. 20 Peeeerere. J.. 12, 42, 47 Peerel, w., 23, 82 Paul, Peck. C.. 23 N.. 22 Peiffer, la., 48 Peiffer, L., 48 Per.1.errhy, r., 54 Peterson, L. 41, sa, 59, 71, 93, 94 Perrerre, M., 10, 45, 62, 64 Pettigrew, J., 25, 65 Pleifer, L., 14, 60, 61, 96 Phillips, v., 23 Phelps, L., 72 Pietrich, B., 74 Pilch. G.. 24 Pillich, 'r., 94 Piier, A., 25 Pifer, la., 65, 75, 92 Pimberthy, A., 74 Flatts, P., 48, 65 Fletcher. N., 31 Podner, M., 68, 74 Pelirierre. D., 48, 62 Porche, M., 48, 96 Parco, V., 22 Peuer, M., 50, 511, 62, 65, 90 Peeeu, F., 21, 79, B2 Preissler, 25, 64, 75, so Pfiddy. V., 20 Prince, D., 20 Puxenkevirius, la., 24, 25, 56, 70 Prrrerrlreyaehrr, w., 24 Pueeuelrer, C... 45, 54, 69 R Rsinaberlef. J., 20 Ru-nells. C.. Os. 62, 69 Rauch, F., 20 Rey, 15,, 20 Rey, R.. 22, 71 Ra H 73 y. . Rey, J., 49, 56, 51, 62, 89 Reed, Mr., 16, 25 Reed, P., 20, B4 Reed, R., 29, 49, B9 Rees, D., 24 Reid, B., 24, 96 Reaaer, P., 22 Reihml. P., su Reilly, c., 25, 26, 56, 51, 69 Reilly, E., 21, 19, 00 Reilly, J., 20, 74 Remy, R., 15, 25, 79 Rena. B., 22 Rex, la., 21 Rhodes, Mrs. B., 16, 52, 52, sa, as Rhodes, c., 24 Ridgeway, B., 25 Raagewey, R., 79 Riie, M., 65, 72 Rimmel, C., 72 Rimmel, R., 63, 74 Rittrneyer, L., 21, 69 Riverl. J.. 23 Rizilr, I., 49, 54 Ronde, P.. 21, 63 Robb, N., 23, 25, 26, 56, 61 Robson. D.. 12, 49, 64 Robinson, P., 70 Rochdil. J.. 72 Rodewicl, E., 20 Rogers, B., 84 Rogers, L., 22 Roland, M., 20 Rooney, T., 20 Ren, C., 25, ao, 56 Ross, D., 22 Rosso, J., 73, 76 Rosnon, R., 25 Roth, W. 20, 75, 79, 86 Roup, R., 21 Rowen, W., 20 Rush, R., B6 Rubinoski, A., 58, 89, 95 Rush, J., 55, 89 Russell, Mr.. 13, 78, 79 S Sahish, M.: 49, 58, 67 Samolis, P., 76 Sankovich, M., 20 Sartory, B., 26, 49, 65 Sartory, R., 15, 79 Saulis, S., 20 Sswarski, C., 24 Scaaf, A., 56 Schacter, D., 25, 61, 66 Schaming. D., 10, 75 seheurr.. la., 31, 59 Schell, J., 25, 26 Schindehette, J., 50, 65, 75 Schlentner, S., 21. 69 sehrrrelr, J., 24, 19, 95 Schmiedeke, B., 68 sehrrridr, R., 65 Schneider, C., 21, 73 Schoeneman, D., 50 Schoeneman. L., 20 Schofhtall. D., 22 Schrenker, E. 24 Schultz, D., 24, 25, 56, 75 Schultz, M., 50, 75 Schwab, H. 50, 55, Schwadron, W., 22 sehweru, C., 22, 69, as Schwartz, E., 26 20 Schwilm, G., Scisrreno, M., 12 Sciarrino, M., la, 25, 45, 50, 62, 74, 59 seen. R., 22 Sesmon, C., 50 Sergi, J., as Serakowski, R. 25 Sesbright, Miss v., 14 Shaip, w., 14 Shallilh, W., 63 Shomblen, V., 14, 22, 69 Shaulis, S., 24 Shaw, B., 49 Shaw, J., 22 Shaw, J., 23 Shelley, Mr. la, 71 Shinko, Mrs. 15, 61 Shislra, C., 24, 72 Shoemslter, R., 63 she.-ler. J., 32, 50, 52, 56, 57. 56, 62, 65, 71, 75 91, 92 Shulres J., 20 sieyfraed, B., 25 Sie1terski,G., 50, 59, 67 sigherella, s., 36, 50, ss, 62, 96 Silraislti, la., 22 Simm, C., 25, 15, 79 simrr., w., 23,96 Simpson, R., 72 Sindlinger, T., B3 Sinicrope, T.. 25 Sisko, D., 25 slreer, D., 50 S1rid'nore, B., 14, 43, 50, 59 Skirpun, R., 84, 88, 95 Skistimas, E., 24 Skistimas, w., 37, 50, 69, 15, 89 Slaney, B., 51 slepier., J., 51, ao, sl, 93 Sloan, B., 24, 26, 69 sleerr, M., 20, 74 Smaltz, A., 80 Smith, B., 24, 70 Smith, D., 22 Smith, E., 20, 21, 71, 79, 52, 84 srhizh, F., 51, 112, .15 Smith, J., 4s, 51, 65, 15, 76, s9, 95, 94, 95 R S1-hizh, ., 32, 51, 56 Smith, w., 20 Smulu, A., 20, 74, 96 Snyder, Mr., 11 Snyder, S.. 23 Sosnoski, R., 51 Sousl. S., 51 Sovlinslri L., 23 Speck, C., 20. 68, 79, 82, 83, 54, 85 spear, A., 49, 51, 54 Springer, R., 14, 22 Steiner, M., 20 Stevenson, S.. 64 Stewart, D., 22 Stewart, M., 20 Stewart, V., 72 Stilel. N., 56 Stock, D., 31, 54 Stoulfer, M., 73, 76 Stovel, T., 21 Strasser, M., 55 Strausser. R., 22 Strelch. C., 56 Strelch, M., 22 Strelcht, P., 73 Strodes, H., 20, 96 Stuart, J., 20 Stugan, M.. 73, 74 Stultz, N., 51, 54 Sullivan, E., 65, so Sunderland, S., 51, 56, 57, 75, 59, 93 Swank R. 51, 96 Swanson, J., 25, 69 Swanson, K., 20, 64 sweru, E., 23 Swinski, M., 20 T Talarek, T.. 24, 79 Tamilia, L., 22 Tsrsvella. A., 22, 96 Terrell... L., 22 Temey. D., 52 Thomal. E., 52, 70, 75, I0 Thomas, R., 22 Thompson. J., 52, 55, 60, 61, 69 Thoms, A., 31 Thuclek, J., 24 Thumm, Mr., 17 Thurman, B., 20 Tlrpelr, P., 22, 69 Tluezelr, J., 31 Teller, M., 25, 96 Te.-rreilr, D., 24 Torlros, D., 17, 52, 59 Treat, P., 25. 56 rreer, R., 52, 59, 19, 92, 93, freer, R., 52, 61, 56 Trash W., 52, 65 Turney, E., 52, Sl, 92, 93 Tuslynski, C.. 52, 75 Tyson, S., 22 U Ullrich, L., 31 V Valent, D., 24, 74 Vsught, D., 93 Vensel, K., 20 Verghies, J., 24 Vetter, B., 24, 26, 89 Vislrovicl, J., 22,61 VonKaenel, C., 24, 67 W Wachter, M., 25 Wagner, W.. 22 Wsgoszck, s., 20 Waiters, c., 96 Woianis, J., 24 Wajas, J., 74 Walker, J., 31 Walters, A., 23 Waltonbsugh, w., 25 Wllllce. C.. 16. 25, 66, 96 Wallilch. W.. 74 Wallish, W., 56 Walter, G.. 21 Walters, C.. 22 Ward, V., 74 Waters, A., 67, 74 Wlleri. B.. 26 Wsterl. E., 52 Wlteri. L.. 52 Watt. W., 53 Weber. J., 53, 65 Weber, M., 23 Weber. T.. 22 Weeler, R., 70 Wehner. B.. I9 Wehner. H.. 24, 65 Wehlwt, P., 53, 7l, 79 Weiienbnch, 1., 25 Weier, M., 53 Weir, A.. 53, 60, 61, 71 Weir. C., I6 Weilhhnlh. D., 22. 79 Weightrnan. Miss E., 75 weighnheh, P.. 25, 78, 19, u, Weiner, C., B4 Welth. C., 25, 74 Wendell, J.. I5 Wendell. M.. 21 wrrrh, R.. I5 Weston, D.. I0 Weyant, J., ll weyerrr, M., 55. ss, 59 Weyusnt, T., 13 Wheeler, H., 22 wheeler. R., 55 Wheeler, T., 51, 55, 54, 19, 59, White, D., 88 White, N., 24 White, w., 20 Whitehead, H., 21 Whitehead, P., 20 Wieczorlrowxlri, R., 22 Wiedmann, C., 32, 53, 54, 56, 5 Wightman, Min E., 14, 23, 70 Wilchelr, R., 72 Wilhelm, C., 25 Wilke, B., 24, 26 Williams, A., 53 Williams. C., 14, 21, 22, 26 Williams, J., 23, 79, 84 Willis. P., 53, 67 Wilson, B., 55 Wilson, 1., 24 Wilson, J., 26, 5:1 Wilson, L., 21, 56 Winterling, Mr. J., 12 Wittebort, B., 32, 54, 64. 38 Woclrenfuss, C., 24 Wolbert, D., 54, 62, 65, 92 Woods, B.. 21 Wood, H.. 23, 56 Woods, Miss L., 70 Woshner, s., 25, 61 Wosniak, M., 54, 65. 75 Wuenstal, R., 21, 22, 75 Y Yoekey, V., 71, 96 vm, M., 54, 65 YOIK. R., 74 Young, D., 25, 67 Ywru. E.. 24 Young, J., 29, 54, 55. 89 96 7. 55. 65 92 Young, R., 37, 54, 75, 79, 84, I5 Yut, R., 23 z zeaeeh, G., 24 Zsnkel. P.. 25, 26 zaqler, J.. 76 zarhrrrerrrren. J.. 25, 25, 69, is zrrrrrrrerrrrerr, J., 25, 24, 26, ss, Zimmerman, S., 72 Zis1'9.,l.. 24, io, 82, 84 zayie, J., 34, 56.57, u, 05 zellreelra, M ., 25 Zviurt. M.. 20 69, 75 il? 99' Graduate! 4 Q 1 a X k EX' . I 4- W .4 .ig '. .ff X M , BA. Fw' , K Q, 45 ? -- 5' V4 Q , ,H . if , xi, . lr? be 1 '44 ii, lf' ' ffl' ig. , '11-.. ' 4, ' .sf if -gr' ,jf Aer-' 323 lb Q. 'Q' it ' in ' if if -ia , Y 2:75 vm' .Ne .gt f, 2' f ,f ?QWQfQyQM5fWWQw fW5MQVWfWkWwVUfwy wggbwzfywfmgmfi 5x OA x ff M ,MXj1w , W fVWwfM fWU ' lf' f' x 2i Q , x, ,Qf', MJ' A ' V fwfw Whwwyewwwf? I fl g,m. A ' h m,L1 5 ,'?ligg,z:,gflg Q A 6 6 JL!! rx Z2 ff! f X 'Q nv f if ' 9 U-wif? Q - WW W I gg! , H iig i xE fb' m. L! Y M .,v Q3QL Ufj Wi!! if KV Of fWWWW MM MWKWEWf WW5WygWV6WW9WMmQ 9 WK W6 WMS Sopjfffuorfj' . J WWWMWQWMUAMMBVQ5 , PM eg LJ WM?Lfjf6ij1W M255 'W Mgjfxf ff W Sy ,i MDM QD My Mffff 1 W . Q J A fo i 9?MMb1, x'.w0 mMxfm,rf5xfBm9fy0NM C W if l2Wg753,j, fwffiyffwgwmf w fb MEM W wif M A ly vfffwy wfxwwqjfww ,2f?W'7if:j MWiviXQW AN! M W0 Q Wbgyww 1 M94 fff g5w5w 23yj,JWf fMffVf,fj5 MM Ly ww ' W Wi? gf gf UQ W mf M x fi MW? M Q wffifa M9 M ygiffwfa 6 QQ WijQMf'f f5Q5f YM , gm f my fy S ff MQ 6 , g LE 5f iigi f t . A i v ,r fp XM' WW , 0 Q 0 1 f We ,fjgfq M JJ , f Wm ff? ff M QW M My Q b 1 W g K I V , 1. Q 4 A, 1 7' 1 ' r , L 11 R - ,-WA' -lf- 5 ., f , V M V ' L ia