Langley High School, high school in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Langley High School is a school building in the Sheraden neighborhood of Pittsburgh, constructed in 1923 and designed in Tudor Revival style. The brick structure features tall windows and stone detailing, created by architects MacClure & Spahr, and currently serves as an elementary school for grades K-8.
The school building opened in 1923 and originally served students in grades 9 through 12. In 2011, the school district closed it as a high school and later reopened the building to serve younger students in grades K-8.
The building sits on Sheraden Boulevard and is easy to find from nearby streets. It remains an accessible and recognizable landmark in the neighborhood.
The building is named after Samuel P. Langley, an early airplane researcher and professor at the University of Pittsburgh, connecting the school to a history of innovation. This name links the local education legacy to the origins of aviation technology.
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