Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:
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'L Q ' Iwi Q U nQ.y'4'e3 vepkzsn EW if W5 THE AERUNAUT il MP5 Lauxnguney Mliglmx Sclmmkou QTHQSS QHTLTIIIIIKB NEIIUUSTEKETCSIIII WJFWVCIIIITLYHI QW' Q V nQ,y'4E3'lff'6?vQ.9rf ' piitsnuurglln fgunerifrumlrub. mann yn LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL TT... A EDWARD SHANAHAN ..A... .. WILLIAM MCCORKLIE eronaulf Slim-IH Manager Assistant Business Manager ,IQHN HENTHORNE ....,, ..................... ........................................ li ditor-in-Chief IVIARY ,EANE BEGGY .......,......A,...A..,,.................... ... ........... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH BRIANT ........... MARY TRIMMER ...... ,.... 1 ,. SADIII MIDDLEMAN ........... JACK WUNDERLY ........,....... .. EDNA MCCUIZIQIXGI-I H .. SAM PRATT . ..........u-........... usic ...............................Literary Editor ..., ....... -...-.Class Poet Editor Editor Editor ...Boys' Sports Editor ews ELIZABETH SWOGER ........T ...T - .... GLADYS BEIIOUT ......... ..... TRUQY HARRINGTON' ....... ...Girls' Sports Editor ..................Alnmni Editor ............Exchanga Editor ALICE WELLINGS ....... Q .... ...................... J okes Editor JULIA CLEAVENGER ............. ............... P ersonals Editor ROYDEN MI-:IIIIITT .Q ........ ..,....... A dvertising Manager FRANK VOLPE ....................... ............1..................... , Treasurer BAILEY HERRINGTON .......... .................... 5 ....... ALICE KALTENIIAUSER- ....,...... ....... - .-.., .............. ALICE DUNDAS .................. - .... ...... - ........'........ JIIAN BROWN ' .......................... ' ERMA MCQUISTON .Q ....... WTWMS DOROTHY WOERNLE .......... f ' CONSTANCE COKINOSQQLAQ ....,... I... ,V RUTH HISE ................ ANNA BUSSE ..................... ANNA MCCORMICK ............................,............................................................... V-- .Iii lv rv - .- C L A s s 0 F .I U N-EM 1 9 2 S FUTCWOTA ' ,f 4 g ai ' gf E NL -fl TIIIIE HAS LOXIF XYHEIN THESENIIIRS Vg +311 4 I A 4 , , 34 TO LEAVE LANGLEY HIG11 SCHOUI.. 'Mmm WE ARE SORRY THAT XYE HAVE T0 PART FROM OUR MANY FRIENDS, IIUT WE LEAVE THIS Isoox AS A REMEIIIIIRANCE WHICH NYILI. MARK OUR FQOTIIRINTS IN LANc:I,EY HIILII ScHooI. SANDS OF TIME. X 5 f , I Page Thin LANGLEY HIOFH SCHOOL Page Four Dedication THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, '25 DEUIOATE THIS HOOK TO A TRUE PAL XVI-IO HAS BEFRIENDED OUR CLASS AND ITS AIEMIIERS THROUGHOUT OUR HIKEH SCHOOL DAYS. - W I LASSOFVIUNE1 BRVCE COILXIWLII Page Five iw' , LANGLEY HIGH Scnoor. 1 ' 4 ' 4 , , .7'4f3'+l Contents 'POR-EWORD'-4 ' STAFF 'DEDICATION ACKNOWLEDGMENT ' semons PRGPHECYQ LITERARY . ORGANIZATIONS my I Arnnxmcs - 1 E ALUMNI JOKES . Axcf A 5.-A 95' 'HW , :A,Q,1.,V,g,Z IA. if grant? I , .' 5 , A . 9 ,kf.- ' f r I u .Jw . . 1 ' ' S . r . W , - , - 1 Q - '71-1 5 ' 1: ,1 Al ' I RI' f T I2 2 fx I fu n? fl 'unnlnoxs fr J ' . J R .fu .-'IJIJIJ IJIJIIJIJIJIH .A ' .4 -u JI s .fl .A ' M Qw .T BXIDXIBXIMIDDMIBI MIRIIBIDDBIMIMIAIMIDJMIMIDJJ I-, .ANJXU x .,.XI..I ACVITCWIF CM WTF ' PPIPAIKSNINYAIKDl,l,A,R'APh'L'l-'.l,A'l.IAlI'IAlAIKlKlPlA!QRIAIAIAIIIIIAIIINAIDIAIVIIIPAIAIAIIQIAIXIWIIAI ' -'Qu - - A-.0 . I. mmm 4,:IQ. I.f lt, Ihv II-IL'IIIlICI'S ul IIIIS gI':ulII:11IIIg C. L-I.-' QM! C-lass, wlsh lu. shmv. um' 2Il?IPI'CL'I2l- U' ' IH :A 4j+If'Xw tum In tluf tuIlmx'IIIg who AlI:1x'v 'TW' I ' I I k'UlIII'IIIlIlI'Cl lu thc lIII:IIIcizIl sIIccn-ss III Dm' h I . Imulx, I , . WI1.I,IAM M. BAILEY Co. ALI-:xANDI-:R LITTLE - - 3' DR. R. McCU1.1,oDr:I-I MRS. ICDITH WE1.I.1N4:s 3, In j W. F. CLEAVINGER LEONARD L. DITTMI-IR A' ' 1 .IDHN HALL, JR. Co. A FRIEND ' '- J. F. BEGGY AIARY F. Ross Q L. FI. IHERRITT, C'onfrnm'Dr TRINITY COURT STUIIIO 'S TDWNE AND MILLER, INC. JOHN PETERS 3 A. H. KLING BICKIBBEN NEWS S'l'0RI-I I G. K. FAIILI, ROBERT W. Roma I, if REGINA CANDY CD. Low PRICE CASH GRDCERY ' H. S. BEBOUT MAX THE TAILDR ' : ' I Z UNION IEE Co. HDNIIS WARNER 3, + .IDHN EI,I.Is .'xRTUS0,C'1l'flIIIIl!jLQ.IIIPNSIIIU I L. H. DEER IDR. R. J. I.L'I4E 7 I .f THE REMII IWUTOR CD. F. IfZI,MI-:R BERG - : 3 SHERIIIAN CANDY KITc'HEN DR. W. P. llCK'0IIKl.l-I , , I 1 XNHST ICND SAVINGS BANK A FRIEND I'- 1 Q CQ TRIIs'I' Co. JAMES BRIDIIES . I I I SIIERAIIEN MOTOR Co. C. A. SHANER X I f JAMES NICCLIIIH-1 UROSIER 49 I+ZI,IcEER, INC. h I I R. T. LEWIS T. J. KENNY, Trlilmiuy , 5- 7 LANIILEY I.I'NcH 1-IDDM DI'lRMl'I'T l'I:IN'I'INra CD. I R II. I . Bussl-1 NORTIIERN ENIIRAVINII Vu. 5 lj I lf' SRANA's HAIR Sll0l'I'E GEDRGE HAHNEI, I ' ' 5.7 -.''fi- F. .'-5.1-:'-- -zz' .-'- -' ' ' ' .1--'.:N':-.g 'I .- .. .II 1 ' ' 'I ' :ll ' ' ' 4 X . H... -. I-N I .ff I',a J u I?l?l?l7l?lTlTlTlTl7I?l7ln TITITITITITITIWTIT T ITI s , x . T I ' B z z is I If ' if EQ 'I I A YZ 1 ' ' ' nlhilu 9' I W Ibllgt' S LANGLEY HIGH ScHooL Sannnnuiell Pierpont llzfanniglley 5.,T'2,ggg Roxbury, Massachusetts, on August 22, 1834, there was born a ffg 5, AP' man who vias destined to become a most famous scientist, a , . p leader in projects hitherto untried and the man for whom our u- L if , tax, . ' , school is named, Samuel Pierpont Langley. J F I I . . 'ak I ' After he had attended various private schools, he entered the Boston Latin School. Because of his great love of mechanics, he did not enter college but took a course in civil engineering, which he made his pro- fession for a time. In his spare time he studied astronomy. He made rapid progress in this study and was appointed assistant at the Harvard University. From that time his promotion was rapid. His next position was that of teacher of mathematics in the United Naval Academy at Annapolis. Later, in 1867, he received the appointment of professor at the Wfestern University of Pennsylvania, now the University of Pittsburgh. Included in his duties at Pittsburgh was the care of the observatory in Riverview Park. lVhen he took up his duties in Pittsburgh, Professor Langley was confronted with difficulties which would have proved insurmountable to any other man. The observatory was bereft of the necessary equipment for his work, and he had no apparatus except an equatorial telescope of a good size which had been used by an amateur club for star gazing. The scientist knew that he must secure funds for the equipment, but did not know how. Since he was a man of moderate means and he had no millionaire friends to aid him, he was left to his own resources. As a result he originated the system of observatories supplying the railroads with electric time sig- nals. This scheme has been taken up by many of the observatories of our country and is now in operation. In 1876 he observed a total eclipse of the sun from Pikes Peak and spent the following winter in makinga study of that body from Mount Aetna. Later he organized a party under the auspices of the United States Signal Service to ascend Mount Whitney, and on his return, he gave the report of his investigation before the Royal Society of London. ' Professor Langley had also an interest in aeronautics. In spite of the ridicule of his friends he devised a flying machine. It was not exactly a success, yet it could not be termed a failure because his experiment opened the aeroplane held to the Wright Brothers. Although during life he had acquired many honors, such as membership in the Natural Academy of Science, President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and position of Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, he died of a broken heart in 1906, because his efforts in aeronautics had been scorned and doubted by his friends. Perhaps if Dr. Langley, the great scientist, writer and inventor could now look up the results of his efforts he would be contented, and perhaps as he would gaze upon the Langley High School, he would utter those same words which he spoke as he stood upon the hills of Allegheny and watched the sun, with all its glory, sink to rest,- It is beautiful. Mary Beggy. Page Eight ,I : MW, J! chef 2? fe-'. 3 :-'.:.5:txw.s.a ' - Gifs j lClL A?5 ?o iii? 1 4 F. E. FICIQINCZISR 325 Page Nine , 4. rg . , 4-nf 751. 'is' iffy fx K-.. ff ' all Si? Q , igif . P. 1 f ' ?'- 5' rgagmiyt . v, , .3 ,.,,, ., 1 ,I 'I 4 '--s...f N 4 x,., ..- 4.'. if LANGLEY HIGH oor. F ' -'W f' ,Dear High School 3 - ' -I--q There you stand dear, ' n le Hi h School , t . y y 9 Where' was Spent- our Y uthful days, Playing, learning, wor hng, yeamiigg, As we passed alonglli 's ways, A' Knojwingigweet joy init: highest, Feelingglove and hip grow, Seeing ,hopes rise in th' future, Wishing jtst to learn and know. There you taught :iso a mother, -here yonrguided us a ht, I, .here - you gave as ins 1 lotions , hich,3gviH,1nake- ourif tures brightg 'high yonrstiq , ly standords, Leading' us ,to our-'id' ,l y Gitzing'ns,a firm fouls ation Striiizgerl thon all won! yl steelj conze piling onwardh Mud we1ve.,leamedfGaW' lessons true- n Knowing. as joy any sorrow- .ggtvettrg arfoiour thoughts of you. - ounfgkggonhbe, but la mem'ry-- Yes, thi sweetest one we ue known- You, our degrest Alma Mater, You, O Langley, you, dlone. , ' h ' - ' ' Mary Tri mnlef. I 1 4 ,Q x, mf' .1 ,- ' . I , v.' . an ' A I .Ag - 4-ff , '. ' , .V . , Av 3-'Fw ' 4 , - ,.f5' ' is 4 1 ' r ' ' , ' wtf. ' . if . V X A ' I . 4 I lv' ' s . ' ' 5 . ' l, H ., .. A , ot. . 1 ' - . f if Sf ,Hz V I ' ' Q , ' ,' ' , - . .V W V - ' ,, V 54 . - .A A ' 1 .- ,su -v Av- Q ' -1 W, .4 to , , ,, ' ,sf-w I -51 . uv , 2 , '.' Y: ,. we HW , .., . A .EJ ,T,,,,,,. , .M ,vs ,.,,h. V., -e - .Y-sv - , .,. -1-,Ag nf, E, CLASS or JUNEI 9 2 5 1 Page Twelve LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL THOMAS S. LEWIS- Tom tio to Dramatic, Belvedere, Student Govt '2-i. '25, Class Play, Tennis '23, Class Ottieer -4Pres. '25 Toni is blessed with talent, - For the stage he's meant 'tis true, NYith sineerest hopes, your elassniates, NYish you luek in all you do. MARY JANE BEGGY To the Right Please. Leaders' Club '24, '25, Student Govern- ment '25, Senior Girl Reserve '2-l, '25, De- bating Club '25, Debating Team '25, Class Officer-Viee President '25. Here's to our editor's assistant, A little and studious lass, She is such a diligent worker, For the good of our Senior class. DOROTHY MAE RUSE-Dot Girl Reserve, Draniatie, Belvedere Club, Student Government, Class Play. Secre- tary of Senior Class. W'ith a valued personality She's a pillar of our class. Shi-'s the baekbone of activities And a sweet and lovinu lass. MARSHALL GRAHAM- Fat Aw No Belvedere '24, '25, Ijfiillllllll' Club '24, '25, Class Officer-Treasurer '25. Caring more for boys than girls, A true friend he must be, Tho' he never seeks the fair sex, Some times he falls you see. MARGARET K. ALTHOFF- Peg Hi! Kid Friendship Club '24, Langley Business '23, '24, History Club '24. Now here is just a quiet lass, Our class has quite a few: But when you really know her, She's a true pal thru and thru. u. CLASS OF MARGARET OLIVE AMES- Peggy Hil Kid Belvedere Club, Langley Business Club. This girlie holds persuasive powers, A quality so rare, XVhich is not often found you see, In girls so sweet and fair. JOHN PAUL ANDERSON- Jan I don't know History Club '24 Bashful, quiet, and gentle, He never makes much noise, But if you get to know him, He's much like other boys. CHARLES WILLIAM BAILEY- Bill I.et's go, Gang. Hot Stuff Dramatic Club '25, Student Government '25, Belvedere Club '22, '23, '24, Track '25 lVith hair slieked back so neatly, Keeping up with every mode, Not mixing with the fair sex, Is Bill's most worthy code. ROBERT CLAIR BARKER- Rip !-PPC-D? French Club '23, '24, Belvedere '24, Ath- letic '24, '25, Football '23, '24, Track Man- ager '25. . Reporter Rip we'll call him, The writing world he seeks So to the news we give him, May he reach the highest peaks. 1 GLADYS ELINORE BEBOUT Leaders' Club, Junior Music Club, Friendship Club, Student liovernment. Sweet' little angelic hgnre, Pretty and cute as can beg Sweet innocence is here portrayed, A model lass is she. Q J, UNEV1 Page Thirteen Page Fourteen LQA N qi. E YTiViHfVI G I1 C HEooii JAMES G. BERRY- Speed, Hank,' Tea Berry, Lightning, De Berry lialoncy l rn-sula-nt 24. .Al1OIllL'I' lad quite fair aurl tall A nliscllivf aucl a tcascg XYhun he grows up to ln- a man XXI' will thou fm-l at casa-. ALICE MARIE BLACK- Ally ulioyl Hnfs Guia' Y jolly, happy littlc lass, Curls and claucinll fc-et: lla-ru a rlimplc, tha-rc a siuilv. The pic'turc's now complctv. KARL S. BRANT Atlmlctlc Cluh '23, '24, 125. lfootlrall '14, K -is for Karl a lwashful lad, Awfor an athlctc you soc. R-for rcscrvc hw quietly holcls ancl l.- for his lovv thafs to lic, ELIZABETH RILEY BRIANT- Betty Liz My word Scuior Girl Reserves. Lcaclcrs' Club. Dc- lxating lflulw, Sturlvnt ilovcruiuc-ut. l.itvr- D C ' r--Class Book, 'lk-uuis '24, 'Z5. lllcssccl with lmraius and lmcauty, lfillccl with sweetness rarc: M Dainty, swuct, and loving. A friend lwyoncl vonuvarv. ' JEAN ANNA BROWN- Jeanibus My word liirl Rcscrvcs, Dramatic Clulw '24, '25 Sm-nior Class Play. Like- a ray of goldcn sunshine, XVith hor jolly happy way: She has lmriglltcnccl many a classmate. And also many a clay. Sa-uior flass Play, Sturh-ut 1-i0YC!'I1Illt'llI. llclmating' ilitillll. Class Ulfuwr f - Yivc , . . W 1 fLFLfAYbiS7OiF2J U N E 1 9 2 5 JOHN RAYMOND BURROWS- Skeeter Pretty Hot llistory l'luh. A 110011-ll2l.ill!'k'Ki liznppy lad, lint he's the silent kind: XYe know not what he is to he, Or hon' he is inrlined. ANNA MARIE BUSSE- Tcssie Gee XYhiz, l'ity Sakesu Leaders' Club '25, liirl Reserve Club '25 She never eonld he wicked, She's just too sweet for this, A gentle little grzteeful girl, Another quiet Miss. LILY ELIZABETH CARLSON- Lil l :ihnost died laug:hiug tiirl Reserves '25, '25. llistory is her weak point. liut she studies?-so u'e're toldg She's very seldoni heard :it ally And never eonld he hold. EARL P. CARPENTER- Carp Aww Belvedere Club '23, '24, '25, llrznnzttie Club '24, '25. Most any day at any time, This six foot lad is seen, Holding down the sehool hall, XYith Ll different Lzunzley queen. CONSTANCE MARIETTE COKINOS- Connie Oh Boy! Ht-'s a Knockout Qiirl Reserves '24, '25, Girl Seonls 'Z-l. She's not so fond of studies. But average work sho knows, So she is always making friends, liverywlicre she goes. Page Fifteen Page Siffeen LANGLEY HIGH ScHooL JULIA CLEAVENGER- Julie Judy Wakcn up One of our leading ladies, In our class play just this year: A sweet and pretty brunette, An Eva, true and dear. WILLIAM STANTON COBUN- Billy NVot Ho Boys, NVot Ho! Dramatic Club. Athletic Club. Debating Team '25, Track '22, '23, '24, '25. Talent is found in the smallest, And so Bill has the gift, As musician in his future. K In the musie world he'll lift. A PAUL CONNER His personality reached all bounds. Because the Fates bestowed, Knowledge, humor, wit, and fame, On him-one bounteous load. 4 HELENA ANNA MARIE CONWAY- Irish My stars! ,lunior Musie Club, Student Government. Friendliness, jolliness, happiness, These traits we all admire, She's just the sort of person, I Of whom we never tire. BEATRICE COWDY- Beattie Oh Gee-a-XYhiz Dramatic Club '24, '25, Music Club '25, Belvedere Club. Silence is found in this package, The proverbial package so small, You never can hear and must look twice to see, This little blond girlie at all. ' La., Dramatic '24, '25, Girl Reserves '24, '25, Belvedere Club '24, '25, Senior Class Play. C L A s s o F MILDRED DICKSON- Mi11y Hurry, Adeliug. hurry Langley Business Club '25, Belvedere Club '23, Girl Reserves '2-1. Another quiet lassie, W'ho spends her youthful days, Smiling thru the little eares. And having happy ways. EDITH ALICE DUNDAS- Little Girl Good Night Hi Kid Langley Business Club '25, Girl Reserves, Belvedere '23, Friendship '24, Dramatic '2-1. A little blond is Alice, XVho has a giggle rare. She's very seldom heard lint giggles everywhere. THOMAS JOSEPH FLAHERTY- .UI-omn UAW Track '24 A He is silent and respectful, Ht-'s ll gentleman you see. llis daneing cannot be surpassed, So, popular is he. ALICE JOSEPHINE GAMBLE- Al Ohl Isn't that sweet Drzunatie Club, Belvedere Club. She is so very modest. And also so demure. Hut Z1 friendly little classmate. NYhose qualities are sure. AGNES CRAIG GARBE- Swifty Good Grief French Club '24, Orchestra '2-l, Dramatic '25, Track '22, '23, '24, '25, Volley Ball '24, '25. One of our auburn misses, In sports she does partake An athlete she'll be some day,- Her elaigns on this, u'e'll stake. pp WJYUNE 1925 ..gh' Page Seventeen Page Ifiglmwfiz LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR FRANCES GARTLEY- Honey, Oh, Dearl more nightwork Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve t'luh HL-re's to the future authoress, Her goals set in the lead. ln the future literary world. WR' know she will sueeeed. MARY ELISABETH GRAY-Betty Maye Dear. dear! XVith poise and portly earriage XYith ahility unfurled, Another news reporter. Our elass gives to the world. BESSIE S. GREENAWALD-Bess l'1n tired. XYhat time is it? llelvedere t'luh '22, '23, '2-l. l.ani.:ley liusi- ness Chili '25, llistory t'luh '24 liessie never talks much. So we know not what she'll do. llut we know she'll he SllL'L'L'SSflll. 'l'his. her worthiness is due. RUTH ISOBEL HADLEY- Rufus Ili, Gang! Student lioverninent '25, Pres. Sr. tiirl Reserve Cluh '24, '25, Leaders tluh '2-l. '25, llaskethal-I '22, '23, '2-l. fapt. llasket- hall '24, Track '24, 'l'ennis '24, Delxatin: '24, Youll-,V llall '25, Ruth's ways are sweet and loving, She's sueh a popular lass. An athlete and a singer. Slit-'s a leader in our Class. JOHN A. HORRELL-jack You hetrl1a Athletic Chili '24, Nlanager, Swinnning 'l'k'1llll '25. -lohn lmurns so little midnight oil. ln studies he is ininus, . lint he's the quiet sort you su 'l'hat won't distnrh nor fuss. I. CLASS or MADELINE MARY HART- Madge O, Heavens Dramatic '25, Girl Reserve '23, '24, '25 Student Cioverninent.. n just a quiet gentle little girl, A XYho likes her sehool work soi? But we excuse this little trait. For she's just young. you know.. SHERWOOD W. HENDERSON- ushern usheikn uHvv Too Bad Yeah llelvedere Club '23, '24, '25, History '24 Langley Business '23, Football '22, '23, He's tall and very quiet, Hut you see that's just his way. Some time he'll push out to the front, ln some near future day. JOHN CHARLES HENTHORNE- HI-len!! Censored lland 24, '25, llelvedere '23, '24, '25. Dra- lnaties '25, Student eouneil '25, Tennis '25. hlohn is the first sehool president, On our stall' he's head--indeed, XX'ith the deinoeratie way of his, XYe'll follow-let hini lead. TRUBY HARRINGTON- Trub l7'evens Sake tiirl Reserve, Leaders' Cluh. Student tiov- ernment, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Yolley llall '25, 'liraek '2-l. Truhy is our smallest athlete, Sweetest, loving, little gal. XX'ith a snlile she makes great liriend- ships, lYas there ever sueh a pal? BAILEY HERRINGTON- Hailey I hope to tell yon llelvedere tiluh, lli Y Liluh '24, '25, llusi- ness Mgr. Athleties '2-l, '25, Athletie Vinh '24, '25, tiyninasties '24, '25. XYliat's in a nanie. we wonder, lint Linpidfs lan' will he, For a l2A lass, this laddie wants To ehanue an a to e pj 1922 5 'age Nineteen I Page Twenty LtA45LQt.y23gHL1 G H its 513 0 L RUTH LOWRY HISE- Ruthie Good grief llrzmiatit' Club, St-c'y History Club '24 Vlztss l'l:1y. lh-lvcclcrc. llt-rt s to om' othvr lt-ailing larly, Another type you soc, Sho is so swcut :tml loving, That an lfvzt shc van bc. ADELINE ELEANOR HOLTZ- Del Blondie illicit XVhiz lintiglvy liusim-ss iilub 'Z-1. llclvcclcrc '22 tiliccrful :intl rztrcfrcc :is cvcr, Doing hcr lvssons wt-ll. She isu't tht- kincl that's zturlztcions, llut thc-n vou ncvvr can tt-ll MARY HELEN HOWARD- Smiles Sexy, l.istcn liicl! hurl lh-sc'i'x'v tlnb 25. .X pretty miss with lilllllllllljl reyes, A smilc for uvt-ry onu. XX'ith :ill hor youth :incl ltaippiiicss, llvr lift- hats just bcgitn. WILLIAM G. JUDT- Bill Cop lluw ya s:tyin ' Atltlctit' lilub, lfnotbztll 'Z-l, 'lirack '22, '23, 'Z-1. 23. llziskvtliztll Nlanztgcr. Om' liill is units at big boy, His tliuuglits prufonml zinfl clccp Sonictiincs iu class thcy lczirl him lo thc lzlnrl of restful slct-p. ALICE IOLA KALTENHAUSER- AAAI!! uA11ienl Is that right? Aw' go on Langluy Busim-ss Club, Langley Music Club, liclvuclerv Club '24, Swimming 'l'1-am '23. Hair so brown and eyes of bluc, A girl of sparkling wit, She- has that c-vcr rcacly smile, 'l'liat's why sho makcs n hit. . .A W 'X q ' Tl 'H OOO f .. 4 C, L3 s s o F j U N713 1 XVALKER S. KILLMEYER- Gommey Tough Atlilvtia' fliili. l3clx'vrlL'i't' Chili, lfootlmll '23, '24, Xlzinzigvr llaschzill '25. :Xt tiuics hc is quit-t :incl moth-st lii football lic shows his worth. lla-'s thc kiml of pal th:it's iivt-mlm-cl To cvcry fricml on Cllflll. DOROTHY KLEINLEIN- Dot I-lt-llo, girl fricml lmiiglcx' llirsiiicss Chili '25, llclvcilwru llluh '23, Girl Rcsvrvc '2-1. A clziinty hlonil is Dorothy. lirowii i-yt-s she ilovs posscm :X typist rzlrt- shv hopcs to ho, XXX- wish hi-r hig siicvc-ss. ELEANOR AGNES KLICKER- Dolly Uh, l'zu'cloii Mc llmiiizitic Uluh, Stmlciit llovcrniiiciit, ,lit Klusiv Chili. Some folks will lu-r Dolly Shu livcs up to this nziiiic, XXX' lwzir shfs fowl of iiiiisiv. Of 21 pianist of fzuiic. DOROTHY KLINVEX- Dot Gait a movc on, l'm in ll llllI'l'y Qiirl Rcsciwc. Sr. lh-lmutiiig Vliilm To soc Dorothy witliout .-Xunzi. XX'oiilcl he so rarc imlcccl, lfor thcy :irc fricncls ll1SC1H2lI'ZllllL'. Ailcl zi happy lift- tht-V lczul. CHARLES WILMER KNORR- Knorrie Hi lik'L'lll Drzimatic Chili '25, '24, '25, Sturlt-nt fior- crn-munt, lik'lVL'llCl'L' '23, '24, '25, lliwtory L'luh '24, Spanisli Cluh '24, 'frzicli '23, '24, '25. A clzmccr :mil an :wtor Ou Z1 stagc he is at homo, Now ln- attracts thc fair sux, So from tht-in ht-'ll iicvci' rozuii. I Page Twenty-one I,g5j N o LWEfY 1 G H S c H 0 0 L ANNA ELIZABETH LACKNER- LKAnn5! Utiosb! Scvcn more wot-ks. Dramatic Club Our Anna's just a littlc girl She's swcct. but tllH.t.S llcr way, Sbc can't improve in swectnc-ss. But sllc will grow up somc clay. LORETTA GERTRUDE LACEY- uldettyn XVhat cha saying tlicrc kcccl. Z.. Dramatic Club, tiirl Rcscrvc Club, jr Music Club. Sbc's a jolly, happy, carcfrcc lass Tripping thru bcr high school days, Making friends with all hcr classmates VVitl1 llcr merry winsomc ways, ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR.- Little jr.' vcdcrc Club '24, '25, Student Council. A personality this lzlcl holcls, HQ has fricucls far and ncar, Hc's won his way into our class, ln just 21 siuglc ycar. France VVl1crc's Bcity? lilqll-Hlllll, She looks quict and vt-ry scclatc, Aml bob llcr hairiilb no! She wort' it long anal put it up, ' Ancl thus wc likc bcr so. JOHN MILTON LONGNECKER- .iBm.. Oh, you'rc mlarn right! llclvcrlcrc Club, Ortnt-stra Club, Music Club. Class liootball '24, A Yalcntino numbcr two. A tlanccr quite so rare, XYitb thc wcakcr scx be makcs a lut, ln low aucl war. it's fair. Page Twenty-two Radio Club '24, Dcbating Club '24, licl- MATHILDA FRANCES LITZINGER- N A- L L A s sgo F J U NVEYi1V9 Za MAZIE LAVERTA LYTLE- Mazie Is that so? Girl Reserve. Basketball '21, Track '21, X'Vith a smile for every schoolmate, NVith a joy that ranks unbountl. ller happiness cloes radiate, And back again resouud. GEORGE HERBERT MCCARTNEY- llMike!! Boloney -' Athletic Club, Baseball 'Z5. An athlete he is for sure. Baseball is his pleasure, l-le's always ready with a smile, XX'hich is his secret treasure. ROBINA MCCLURE-Bob Tut tut Dramatics, Belvedere, Girl Reserve, Music Here's a girl we almost lost, ln the class of early spring, llut the wanderer's home again, More eheerfulness to bring. EDNA DONNELLY MCCULLOUGH- Etna Lend me your comb Leaders' Club, Girl Reserye. lftlua is our cartoonist, She hits the high spots of art, NYith her gayety and jolly way, She's a classmate of our heart. JEANNE VIVIAN MCCONNELL- ..-I-ommyn Ruth Orchestra Club, Girl Reserves, Debating Club, -lr, Music Club, Track Team 'Z-l, SXX'll1llllll'lAlI Team 'Z-1. Music is the sterling art, To which Jean is iucliuerl, liy this appreciation, She's clevelopecl sweet aurl kind. Page Twenty-t hree -f x -5 I L ,A N G L E,YLHIEJL,,5I9i1QLQL?,2 A Page Twvzzty-fain' WILLIAM P. MCCORKLE-- Billy Stuclcnt fi0X't'f!llllt'lll. Athlctiu Vluh, Stu- clt-nt Council, liulyn-clcrc, Track '24, '25. Football Klanagvr '24, flass Utificvr, Prcsiflcnt '2-1. lfatv mvant him for an actor Or a rlanccr you sw. She Qavv him gram- ancl hcanty. llut a rloctor lu- will lic, ANNA ELIZABETH MCCORMICK- Toots 'l'liat's what tickles your houcsf' Dramatic '24, '25, lfriumlsliip '25, '24, '25, A girl with curly auliurn hair, Yivacious as shi- nlarcs. XYitli tingcrs light ancl nimlilu. Anna typos away hor caros. KENNETH GROVE MCMURRAY-Moe junior Music liluh '24, '25, llistory fluh '24, Tall hloncl anrl pleasant. lint not a talkativt- larl, lint Qvur sinu- wc'yc known him, liriimiug is his fail. ERMA LUCILLE MCQUISTON-Duckie Ainun Music Clnh '25, llramatic filuli '24, '25. liclvcrlerm- t'lulJ. l.ittle hrown-cyvcl lirma, XYho is silt-nt anml so swcvt, XXX' ncvcr can forgot lu-r. Tllongli our pathways mwvr nlcvt. MORRIS JACOB MARTIN- Jakey Cannon Ball l think Dcliatiug t'luli '25, Dramatic '24, Spanish '24, llircl '22, llc-hating '25. A rlchatcr sura- is Morris And hu knows hos in thc right. If you gave him all thu timc hc ut-ccls, llc'cl prove that hlack was white. CLASS OF 2 2 ,, A OOWJOLNJL ROYDEN ELMER MERRITT-Mope Scalia Boom! 'l'rz1ck '24, '25, '-' ' H: .' 5 'vc 1 'ff XXI15' is tlus lzul cuviccl. ln tlu 1.,u's x0 six I uul lui The sn-crm-t is that lu' is lmlcssn-rl Hlith pu-tty curly lmir. SADIE RUTH MIDDLEMAN-Sadie Good Gravy! llrziillativx. Girl Rosa-rvv, lh'li'n-lla-1'c '23, '24 '25. Stiulc-ut iiovcruiiiviit. lu lic-luiont tlu-rc lives 11 fuii' lady No Szulic wg-'ll ncvnjr forgvt. Slim' is truc to tllc role of sin-vt l'orti:1' And thus in our lu-arts slu' is sci. AMORETTE FIELD MILLER-Amo XXX-ll, lim xxvllllil Cliilclrcn Slllilllll lic svcu, uot lu'1u'cl, Must lun- her molto so, ln classrooms slu' livcs up to il. But outsirlc wi' mlou't lcuow. JOSEPH MOORE NEELY-Mose Horsey Atlllutic Club '24, lh-lim-mlm-i'n-. lfootlmall '22, 7 1.3. '24, liaskctlxall '23, '2-l, '25, 'l'1'11c'k '2-l. Many pounds of lmruiny lxulk, Plus some winning ways. Tlivn you have our football star, Anil pal of our Sl'llOOl cltiys. ABRAM E. NEFF-Abe XYlu-rc clo you gut that stuff? Hi-Y Club Abc is our scrious clussilmlc llc is olcl lmcyoncl his agu l-lc is lmlcssecl witli brains and power And will soma- clay lic ii szigv. 1 Page Twenty-five - giwfflfiqialzgijli-l5Y HIGH SCHOOL llllllllllllf:gg if -' 1 Page Tzventy-six' THOMAS EWING PATTON-Tommy No kiddin' though Dramatic Club, Band, Orchcstra, History Club, Hclvcdcrc. A vcry clcvcr little shick NVith girls hc has a way He is a dancer full of life The stage calls him to stay. SAM PRATT-Smucks lsn't shc ncat? llclvcdcrc, Dramatic. Athlctics '24, llasc- ball '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Football '23, '24, Captain Vollcy Ball '23, Track '24, llc has played for us on gridiron On thc diamond on thc rloor just an all round sport and athlctc ln thc future watch him soar. MARGUERITE MARY REED-Dite My word! A rccord shc's made in hcr classcs. flood chccr shc has brought to us all. Slit-'s bccn studious, quict and loving, Sincc shc camc to ns last fall. RUTH ANNE ROCKENSTEIN- Chinkie lemme Sccrctary llcbating Club, Urchcstra, Dc- bating Tc-am '25, Track Team '23, This vcry ncat small packagc NVQ hnd to now contain 'l'hrcc-fourths of childish mischicf And onc big fourth of brain. MARY A. ROMIG-Mary Lou A'Hcav0ns, Alice. l wish yon'd hurry Spanish Club '2-l. tiood naturcd and so silcnt Shc will succccd sonic day lf cvcrytliing is serious And will can have its way. CVLASS oif JUNE1 HARRY CHARLES SCHAUWEKER- Shuey No do you? Athletic Club, Football '24, Volley Hall '24, 'rmtk '24, Tall mareelled and handsome, At football l1e's a star, He cares not for the fair sex, Hut attentions he won't bar, FRANCIS JAMES SCANLON-Scan Giddap Liz XYitl1 a smile that brings another xxlitll a slow and shuffling gait Softly drolling his excuse Our Francis comes in late. ANTHONY ANDREW THOMAS SCRABIS-Pete Oli, yeah Atliletie Club, Baseball '24, '25, XVe now present a scholar ln ulllllllln lie does exeel A sport lie is in football And all things he sure does well. OLIVE MAE SHIPLEY-Ollie --My uggrtr' llramatie Club, Belvedere Club. ln a elass she is adorable, As a housewife slie's good too XXX' hear she soon will be a eook XYlio's very fond of stew, EDWARD J. SHANAHAN-Eddie Hy lit-ed Uramatie Club, llelvedere Club. Student tiovernnient, Class Play, Business Man- ager. Aeronaut. On our stat? lie is a genius, For financial ends lie'll strive, lle is our greatest asset, Hail! tlie praise from 'Zi Page Twenty-seven L ,A N gig qy H 1 Qi HTS E11 5561 MARTHA SPEAKER-Marty I forget it vlubs. Shu's what thc l-'rw-iivli will chic XXX- say sho is ulcvcr :mil noni, llnt shv has thu personality 'l'h:1t nn-vcr coulfl bc bn-:it RALPH EDMOND STERLING- Sterling You cluinb blokn- lizinrl '24, '25, Yin- l'i'i-sixlciit Orrin-stra Club '24, lX'oi'lail1p4' stczuly, clning niurh ls his su-rling :wt A cool hczul :incl Z1 stczuly hzuul llv holcls rcsi-i'vcml with Intl. MARY ELIZABETH SWOGER-Ibby Kamp to thc right, plcuscu l,m-:ull-rs Llub 23, 24, 25. l'l'L'3slClL'lll. lrlfl livsvrxw '25, '24, '25, Yin' l'I'l'SiClk'Ill. xl2lllll'lll2llll' Club '24, Orcllcstra '24, junior Music Club '24, '25 Stuclcnt Gov- crnmcnt. Swimming '23, '24, '25, Captain llzisvktball '22, '25, '24, '25, 'l'rz1rk '22, '25. '24, Yollcy lizill '25 ln swiinniing, bzlskctbzill, :mil track. Shu takes thc zxtlili-tus lczicl Shi-'s thc kincl of truv :incl lioncst pal Ona- can holml as :i fricnrl. HALL THOMAS-Slim Go slc-cp awhilv Debating Club, Yicc Prvsiclcnt l'lcrc's another naw arlrlition Hn-'sz bccn with us since the fall Hu cares not for thu girlics llut hc is not shv at zill. EDYTHE PAULINE THOMPSON- Edie l'm too tired Di-lmating Club '25, Girl lin-scrvv Club '23, '24, '25, Lcaclcrs' Club '24, '25, liclvcrlcru Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Stuflcnt Govern- ment '25, Swinnniiu.: '24, 'll-nnis '24, '25 Quite a swiuuncr and 21 sport An active nicnibcr too, Of thc class of twenty-tivc NYC rank hvr loyal truv-bluv. Page Twenty-eight llc-lvcflcrc, Ciirl Rosa-rvc :incl llrzunsitic A WCMLVAWSHSWfOWFiJiU N E 1 MARY TRIMMER-Trim 1 Oh-sinner Leaders' Club Vice President, Basket- ball '24. '25, Volley Ball '24, '25, Track '24 Mary is our athlete And is a poet of fame. In future years when ere we meet XYe'll always reeall her name. LOUIS K. VALE-Lew Zat So Belvedere Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Langley Business Cilub, History Club Treasurer, He's a tall good-natured fellow And his growing is not done. lf he keeps up at the rate he's going, XYe'll fear him 'ere he's done. FRANK JAMES VOLPE-samy Claus Hello, Shiek Athletic Club. Debating Club, Debating Team '23, '24, '25, 'Baseball '24, Football '2-1. A debater is his calling He can argue for or against Some day he's sure to win his way For his reasons show good sense. VERNADEAN WEBB-Dean You tell 'em kid fiirl Reserves VVell here's a new addition She just arrived this year. But her gentle. sweet, and happy ways, Make her a classmate dear. BURTON CLINTON WEIDENHAMER Brute Hi Gang Orehestra Club '24, Band '24, '25. Here's another new lad He joined our class last fall, He plays the saxophone we hear, But radio is his call. Page Twenty-nine Pu ge iW, L.4 ifi Qy11izhY 1 G H S c H o o L 7 l. 'Wt' f'l llillll'l:'l' Q ' liffflfllfill fl-l1l1.:tllg5gga Qf+1lll,:llllllll V f ' P ' 'll'lQ4f.,4 .willllllll l 3' ..'f.13lllQ5l1lQ:l'zfjlilillilfll'. 51 S-'fY,f N ,'!l,- 'i5'llllQ 2 'VN lljlflwlllllgllldlllllg fro? . if ny 1' , x t LW, nr ' 'l mn ,' ,..m 'V .ll Wdwfw .. Th irfy ALICE WELLINGS-Ally. Al. Or VYhy? Leaders' Club, Swimming '24, '23. '.Z2. Always doing things for others Always with 11 helping hand, lievause of her sincerity High in our rank she stands. DOROTHY KATHERINE WOERNLE Dots Angel-face Music Club '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25, Belvedere Club '25, She's not little but she's quiet These two facts don't go together llut anyhow she's cheerful And brings joy in any weather. JACK SHERWOOD WUNDERLY- jaggers Fe' Havens Sake Class Play, Orellestra Club '24, '25, Class Hook Staff, Swimming Team '24, '25. Yariety's the spice of life, Jack's moods are varied so. He holds the spice of our big class, He is mirth's undertow. BESS ADEL YANDA-Besse Wl1:xt?? llramatie Club, Junior Musical Club, Stu- dent Government, Senior Girl Reserve. llelvedere. A blond divine with eyes of blue. kllimples here and there, She's very small but studious XYith a genius she'll compare. Lvitltlfk THE PROPHEIIC EW Vol. 99. No. 66 PRtsburgh, Pa., May 1, 1940 Two Cents SHA AHA APPOI TED AMBASSADOR SENATOR HE THOR E TO ADDRESS CITIZENS LEWIS ISBACK FROM ABROAD GREAT SHAKESPEREAN ACTOR ARRIVES AFTER EXTENDED VISIT Accompanied by Leading l.ady New York, May 1.-Tom Lewis. well known actor, has returned from Europe, and has brought with him a new Leading Lady, Sadie Middleman, who has studied at home and abroad under the best dramatic professors. They sailed from France on the Steamer Majes- tic. Mr. l.ewis was received with great enthusiasm on the European stages. Because of the large crowds who wished to see Mr. Lewis in London, The Merchant of Venice had a run of six weeks. Engages Others Mr. Lewis engaged Miss Bess Yanda and Mr. Marshall Graham, both students of the University of Berlin. They will appear with him in Pittsburgh. SERTES OF LECTURES To be Given at Sterling Music Hall Miss Mary Beggy has just re- turned from a trip through the Mediterranean Countries. where she excavated ancient Greek and Rom- an tablets, and will give a series of lectures upon the language of hieroglyphics in the Sterling Music Hall, beginning next Monday. 'l'ick- ets may be secured at the Vale Music Store on Penn Avenue. NEW DEAN AT P. C. W. Miss M. Reed has today been ap- pointed Dean of I'ennsylvania Col- lege for VVomen. This position was formerly held by Miss Mazie l.ytle. who resigned ,her position in order to study other branches of modern education. SENATOR TO SPEAK ON TAXES-ADVOCATES TAX REDUCTION fliy Betty Iirayl Pittsburgh. May l.-Senator John Henthorne will make an ad- dress at the Chamber of Commerce Banquet to the citizens of Pitts- burgh tonight. His topic will be Taxes and the Possibilities of An- other- Reduqtion. Senator Hen- thorne will be the honored guest of Mayor A. Scrabis. The com- mittee in charge of affairs headed by Paul Conner, consists of Coun- cilman F. Scanlon and Council- women' Edythe Thompson and Mary- Romig. PITT LITERARY SOCIETY AWARDS PRIZE l'ittsburgh. May l.-Miss Mary Trimmer, a former student of the University of Pittsburgh. was to- day awarded first prize. one thous- and dollars, for the best poem of the year. Each year this so- ciety offers a prize for the best poem. Of some three thousand poems submitted, Miss 'l'rimmer's was selected as best. with the un- animous vote of the five judges. Miss 'l'rinuner's poem is entitled Sunrise MEN GO ON EXPEDITION Mr. james Berry, the scientist. accompanied bv Mr. Burrows and Mr. Bailey, left last week on a scientific expedition. Mr. Barker, reporter, said that the men had asked him not. to make known their destination. XV. Killmeyer of l'ittsburgh is traveling through the various West- ern States speaking to the high school students on Success, PRESIDENT MADE APPOINT- MENT YESTERDAY- SHANAHAN NOW IN FLORIDA l'nited l'ress Washington, D. C., May l--Mr. lidward Shanahan was officially notified of his appointment as I'nited States Ambassador to Great Britain to-day. The Cabinet Ull- animously contirmed the l'resident's appointment, Mr. Shanahan, who is now in Florida, will return at once to Pittsburgh. He will make preparations for his immediate de- parture to NYashington, D. C. Accompanied by Secretary Mr. Shanahan will leave for Washington next Friday evening accompanied by his secretary Mr, Bailey Herrington. Mr. Shanahan was a former member of the cabi- net. He will take up his duties at once. DOCTORS HOLD CONVEN- TION Chicago. May l.-The leading physicians of tl1e Nation will meet here next Tuesday to discuss the subject of Dr. VVilliam McCorkle's new theory of jeruvenation, in con- trast to the present theory. If this new theory can be proved, it will be the eighth wonder of the IYorld. PRESIDENT OF TRUST COM- PANY GIVES CHARITY BALL Boston, May l.--Mix Abe Neff llresident of the Colonial Trust Company. is giving a bazaar and charity ball on his large estate for the benefit of the Orphans Home. 'lihe booths will be in charge of his immediate friends: Miss lfrma hlc- Ouistin. Miss A. lialtenhauser. Miss D. lileiulein anzl Mr. john Anderson. S Tm w-vg--- THE PROPHETIC NEWS IFK THE PROPHETIC NEWS Published by june Class. 19 Editor ....................................... Earl Carpenter Business Manager ............ Hall Thomas Reporter .......................................... Betty Gray Member United Press Editorial ........................ Encourage Youth Fortunately, the American people recognize the need of encouraging youthful ambitions. VVhen youth can not have the power to express its ambitions, those ambitions do not become realized as quickly as when it is encouraged. It must bs kept in mind that the young people of today will be the leatlers of to- morrow. W'hat you are to be, you are now becoming-Cameron Beck. At the Good Housekeeping ex- hibition at Motor Square Garden, prizes were won by these women: Margaret Althofif. first prize. Lily Carlson. second prize, Mildred Dickson. third prize. judge Volpe will address the law students of the University of Pitts- burgh on Law and Its Applica- tion. EMINENT ARTIST DEMON- STRATES SKILL Miss Edna McCullough, eminent artist and portrait painter of this Country. while touring France, gave a demonstrated lecture to the art students of Notre Dame. RADIO FEATURES TODAY H. U. H. DINNER CONCERT FROM ROYDEN MERRITT HOTEL 6:00-8:00 P. M. Y. O. W. Weidenheimer fOrchestraj 8:00-9:00 P. M. Absent, Violin Solo by Longnecker HADLEY LIGHT OPERA COMPANY 0:00---10:00 P. M. McCONNET.L AND ROCKEN- STEIN RECITAL l0:004ll:00'P. M. ATTORNEY AT LAW F. Litzinger INTERIOR nEO5RAToRs WEBB, SHIPLEY ' 604 Penn Avenue Use the New Helena Hair Tonic. -Advertisement. SOCIETY NEWS 1-sr5t,Ds Ener6ffcZbr1ES gaiii-la luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Martha Speaker of Florida. At a party given by Miss Julia Cleavenger. at the William Penn Hotel. William Cohun the .great pianist was the feature attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Knorr are selling their home in Sheraden and moving to the North Side. Misses E. Briant and Ruth I-Iise gave a beauty lecture at the-Con- ijress of VVomen's Clubs. Miss Margaret Ames will address the women of the suffrage club to- morrow evening in their rooms. A Miss Alice Black is selected May Queen of the Margaret Morrison School alumnae. The Stenographers association has selected Miss McCormick as their president according to the re- port of Miss Khnvex who has been secretary for several months. Miss Amorette Miller has been elected chairman of the League of Women Voters. The J. Little Department Store will add a big annex to the,Island Avenue Store. Y Contracts have been let to the Curry Construction Company. Use the Hart Controllers. BEST BOOK OF SEASON Miss Eleanor Gartley. one of the best modern writers, recently pub- lished her latest hook, The Mys- tery of Pine Hollow. Miss Gart- ley has published five books re- cently, but her latest proves to be the best book of the season. FILMLAND VIEWS Strand-Harry Schauwecker, in the latest M. Howard production Shall I Forget . featuring Anna Busse as leading lady. COMING NEXT WEEK SAL- DINE HE NEVER SMILES' A Thomas Patton Comedy Added attraction--Ken McMur- ray.Tenor, Jean Brown, Accom- panist. , SPORTING SECTION '- ?Boxing' ' Matchr' Arranged: Bill' Judt, American Champion Boxer, will meet Ruse in the New York City ring next Saturday. ,Iudt's friends are confident of his victory. Mr. C. Brandt is Mr. Judt's Man- ager. Miss Alice Wellings of the U. S. A. swam the English Channel in twenty-eight hours. Miss Wellings has the distinction of being the first woman to perform this feat. Sam Pratt, Coach on the Prince- ton foot ball team. has been se- lected by the American Athletic As- sociation as National All-round Athlete. Miss Harrington has recently been appointed Coach of the Pitt Girls Basket Ball Team. With her ability and art, Pitt hopes to de- velop a fast team. Mr. George McCartney who for several years has been owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates has given Man- ager Neely full charge of the team. Manager Neely has confidence in his team. Miss Elizabeth Swoger who won laurels for the U. S. in the Olympic meet is in fine trim for the exhi- bition to be held here to-morrow. Agnes Garbe has just returned from a cross-country hike. She was accompanied as far as Ohio by Miss Cokinos, who stopped to visit her friends, Alice Dundas and Bess Greenawald. Holtz-Gamble. Candy. BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Waving-Cutting Marcelling' Manicuring-Shampooing Mesdames Bebout McClure DANCING LESSONS , Learn to dance from able teachers. T. Flaherty. L. Lacey, A. Lackner 707 Fifth Ave. USE THE HORREIQL HANDI- CUF FS , Advertisement Asso 1 C L FAJ U N E -' 912 5 OUR Kms AND OUR DANCERS Page Thirty-three gvyl,-AynyqyLy ygyy H 1 9 H S c H ofo L A X 5 5 7:32, 6 .ii 121 453 ya pg Eff 3 e 5.55 s 2 -fi t El Q ij -- STE' Y ,,,x 1- ' .- 1 ssss gA 5 - 5 . sf! 'ff The paper Routte HE tiny cry of the ancient alarm clock fell hideously upon Rus- G fig sel's ears. It was much too early for rising. at least according . i X 2- ' I I . QQ9 . , . . , . to his sleepv sensation. llrowsilv he watched the window. lhc L Vcjyul curtain blew out in crisp white folds as the breeze struggled A A between the leaves of the clematis vine, and a haze of rosy Clouds indicated that it was sunrise. If it weren't for that pup, sighed Russel. I never would get up so early. I don't mind delivering papers but- yawning he stepped out on the blue and white rag rug and plunged his face into a bowl of icy water. He had learned that this was the best way of removing drowsiness at dawn. '.l'hrough the process of combing his black hair, his mind dwelt happily on the airdale pup. Ile seemed to hear again the thumping of the dog's tail. the welcome he had always given him. This is pay day, and I'll have ten. dollars complete. I can hardly wait to take the money to Mr. Smith. He was so afraid that I'd never stick it out to make that much, he mused. The pleasant little town was glittering with sunshine as Russell caught his bundle of papers at the station and readjustiug his star climbed on his wheel. The star was given only to boys who had delivered papers for three months without once missing a customer of having any complaint against him. I suppose you'll give up your route now that you've earned your ten dollars. said Gus. Gus was obliged to sell papers in order to help out at home. and to him the idea of buying a pup was luxury. I haven't decided yet, said Russel. He did not have to use his money for anything practical but the dog was something he had long desired. His mother was very particular concerning muddy feet and traced up floors, and she had held out for years. on having animals in the home. .-Xs he rode along. he planned how he would teach Chuck to run along behind him and when he was a bit older, he intended to teach him to carry packages in his mouth. I hear you are buying one of the Smith airdalesf' said the high school principal pleasantly as he placed the morning paper on the last step. Yes, sir, and he has a pedigree. They are fine dogs. Come up some evening, and I'll show you some pictures I took of a kennel in California. Ily the way Russell. that was a fine theme you turned in on dogs. It was above the average. You evidently like animals. Russell grew quite red. I-Ie was young and was in the first year of high school. and the stern principal had never given him any notice before. Shall I bring Chuck? he hesitatingly responded. I Of course. said the principal smiling at the earnest face. .Xt the next house, however. Russell did not meet such treatment but instead a storm of angry words. Mrs. Gotham had been away the day be- fore. and her paper had been blown out into the garden and spoiled by the ram. Page Thirty-four bf. A. WW? . .N .. , ,um . f 4., -- ,,,.w?s rszv...iHg'pq?N,grv-qagkfa , , fn' -RCLASS OFJUNEi1925 wi Such carelessness! I shall speak to Mr. Martin about this and have him take away that silly old star. He ought to have grown-ups on the route, not fourteen-year olds. You ought to be ashamed. I'm glad I shanlt have to serve her again, reflected Russell as he left At the next house, a tiny white cottage, half-buried beneath a rose vine, the owner hurried out when she heard the click of the gate. He rode away an instant later with a delicious hot turnover in his hand. Luella Brown was like that, always remembering that small boys enjoyed some- thing sweet and unexpected. A fellow sees a lot of lifef' reflected the boy, some people have two sets of manners that they use in home and company, while other people are just as pleasant in the morning as at any other time. So when the last dollar had been added to the dog-fund, Russell started toward Mr. Smith's with a high heart. After he had bought and paid for the pup, he felt that he had a wider outlook now that the dog was a dream come true. e Never had the home town looked so beautiful to the boy. He whistled tunelessly as he Watched the clumsy, shaggy pup frolic along, chasing but- terflies and sending reflective glances after scurrying cats. Passing down a side street Russell saw a tear-stained face pressed against the tiny window pane. Guess, I'll stop in and see how Tom is getting along, he muttered to himself. Tom's worse, answered the little girl who had been crying, his dog was poisoned last night, and he says he doesnlt want to get better. Soberly Russell followed her into the boyls room. Tom had had a bad at- tack of pneumonia, and his family was frightfully poor. Russell could not account for the gloom that had taken possession of him until Tom said sadly. 'fYes, he's dead. Russell now felt the grief of watching a puppy grow into a real hound, and then losing him. Q It's hard luck. old man, anyone who would poison a dog-- he began. Chuck had leaped up and was licking the invalid's hand, trying to express the sympathy he could not voice. The little girl, Nina, wiped away her tears with a smudgy hand and stood at the foot of the bed staring at the boys. Gradually the hope vanished from Toms face, and he said, VX'ould you mind taking the dog away. I think I'll sleep a bitf' , At these words the spell that kept Russell silent was broken. If he could not stand to lose a dog he had had but a few moments, how could Tom do without a dog he had had for years. Yes, he said, try and sleep a mite. It will do you good. About the dog though, he's for you. You don't mean it. It can't be true. VVhy Russell, you've sold papers so long, your mother would never let you have a dog before-l' I'm keeping my paper route. It's rather fun. I'll be looking for an- other dog after while. I'm busy just now, Russell said as he left the room and went again upon the street. , The street seemed wide-unduly wide as Russell went home, but there was no regret in his heart. He squared his shoulders, for it was good to be able to earn and bring such radiance to another boy's face as he had seen flash across Tom's face. Tom would be good to Chuck. Alice Gamble., Page Thirty- ' , U1.'gr, VUCJV- , ., K Ha? 133-'im M0 I QW LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL Rosita Una vez en Madrid habia dos caballeros, Pablo y Eduardo, ambos de los cuales se estaban enamorados de la misma joven. Ella era la hija del c6nsul Americano y aunque su padre venia de America, su madre era natural elegante de aspecto como su madreg pero tenia el espiritu de independencia de Espana. Rosita, que asi se llamaba la nina, era alta, encantadora, y como su padre. Pablo y Eduardo eran fervorosos pretendientes. Pablo, que era un escritor, pensaba que el solamente era el hombre para Rosita, porque podia expresar propiamente su amor en palabras preciosas y sentimentales. Eduardo sabia cantar serenatas y tocar la guitarra, y el pensaba que Rosita. le tomase a causa de sus talentes superiores. Los dos eran ricos, galantes, y deseables. Un dia cuando Eduardo visitaba a la joven, Pablo entr6. Ambos eran indignados y una verbosa batalla ocurrio. Entonces determinaban que se batirian en duelo y el ganador continuase su cortejo a la nina. Eduardo busco a un maestro de esfrima mientras que Pablo se enseno a si mismo. Cuando llego el dia de la lucha ambos erandlistos. El maestro y Rosita estaban presentes. Ellos esperaban una comedia. Los dos espanoles luch- aban como leones Qpequefiitosj cada uno determinado a ganar la recompensa fy ningunos injuriasj. Mientras tanto, Rosita y el maestro habian perdido todo interes en la batalla. En poeo tiempo, salieron de la escena. Ella habia encontrado su principe y el habia encontrado a la mujer de sus ensuenos. Pablo vi6 a las dos cuando partieron. Eduardo los vio tambien. Los jovenes echaron por tierra sus espadas y salieron juntos haciendose mutuas condolencias sobre la inhumanidacl de las mujeres. Escritopor Maria Beggy. O NfBCfBSllIllfBlflll HCR lESpdlUl0ll Los fabrieantes de los Estados Unidos hacen todos los afios mayor cantidad de productos comerciales. Para esos productos es preciso encpntrar nuevos mercados. Estos mercados se encontraran en Sud Amer! ica y la America Central, donde hasta ahora no se han desarrollado las manufacturas. Esas razones economicas han resultado en que aumentados numeros de alumnos se presten al estudio de la lengu de estas tierras. Varios hombres de grandes conocimientos en el mundo Comercial dicen que el espanol suplira aleman como la lengua internacional. Morris J. Martin. Page Thirty-six 1,1 f ,krtxtfa , .!.xz!7f'ffli!i, g CLASS or JUN-E 1925 Stanton At Stover' TOVER is an imaginary college, somewhere in the great open 'YQA' 'id spaces of VVestern California. At this college one will find all 'Q ga, the great athletes of the United States and among these is 'H x 8 ' ,gi,i1L4'f'i ohnn Smith, Stover's reat two-mile runner. Y g Philip Stanton, who was also attending this college, was a close rival of Smith for more than one reason. The two greatest reasons, why they were rivals, were that Smith could beat Phil in the great two mile run, and was also leading in the pursuit of Mary, a fair co-ed of the same university. All through college Johnny had the advantage over Phil, so that when they reached their senior year, the rivalry had grown intense. Each was watching for the opportunity that would give him an advantage over the other one. Mary was one of the most popular girls in the school. She had beauti- ful blue eyes, and bright curly hair, but her pleasant and happy disposition was the cause of her popularityg so she was a prize worth working for. At last the great day arrived. johnny Smith had beaten Phil in the tryouts and had won the right of running the two-mile race for Stover. while Phil sat and looked on. Johnny came out on the track with the rest of the team and started to run up and down to warm up, but on rounding the curve his foot hit a large cinder and he fell. When he tried to get up he could not, and much to every Stover man's dismay, the students learned that he had sprained his ankle. There was nothing for the coach to do but to put in Phil in an at- tempt to fill the gap left open by Johnny's accident. .The meet was close, and the winner of the last race, the two-mile would bring home first place in the meet. Ahead of Phil were two runners, both of rival colleges. Though his legsfelt like lead and his heart pounded against his ribs like a sledge hammer, he plugged on. The cry of Come on for old Stover spurred him to greater efforts. He gritted his teeth and redoubled his efforts. Forty yards from the finish line he was still behind. Gathering his reserved strength, he lunged forward in one last effort. His lungs cried for air, his legs seemed rooted to the groundg but somehow he moved forward. Black spots appeared before his eyes. VVhen he was revived some ten minutes later, he opened his eyes and gazed weakly around him. Did I win ? he asked. Naw, a voice replied, You came in third. Wilnier Knorr. Page Thirty-seven LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL Vlliqllllfe lpJlI llZfB PIECE g, 1-in'-.S I-I, mother, sobbed Anna, I can't compose a piece of music for l yr uf'-gf trying to take care of this dreadful house. XVhen evening comes I'm not fit to do anything, let alone write a musical composition. I hate this work. I hate even the sight of Dorothy anymore. Anna! Mrs. Baker's tone was grieved. NVell I do, declared the girl. HI hate the idea of wasting my life while all the other girls who were graduated from high school with me are continuing with their education in order to make something of themselves. But if only I could write the prize piece. Anna's face brightened. I might stand a chance, for you know the prize is a scholarship to one of the finest musical schools in the country. fiilifl, , D U E' that contest. It is just impossible. I spend my whole day in ln, lJ ,L Nag 'Tm afraid you don't stand a chance, Annaf' Mrs. Baker returned with a sigh. VVhy not? Anna peevishly retorted. You don't go about your work in the right way, Anna's mother re- plied gentlyf' You are cross, impatient, and dissatisfied with your day when you sit down to compose your piece. The reason is that you hate doing that which is your duty. I may be wrong, but I believe you should write such a piece- of music with love and not hate in your heart, love for your day's work, and patience for the trials of the work. Mrs. Baker then left the room, and Anna sat thinking over her mother's words. She felt that they were full of truth. Then she thought over the day. She had even arisen cross and ill-natured. She had been impatient in dressing little Dorothy, had prepared a meagre breakfast, and had scolded her brothers severely for not getting up when she called -them. Thus she had gone through the day cross, selfish, impatient. Her mother was right, she was in no mood to write music. She tore that which she had already written and threw it into the fire. Leaning her weary head on her arms she asked that she might be given the power, the unselfish, patient power, to write a piece of music. ' ' The next night when Mrs. Baker came home from her day's work, she was greeted by a diflerent girl. The cross, dissatisfied Anna had vanished, and a bright, cheerful Anna was in her place. The house was in perfect order, the children were happy, and a delicious dinner had been prepared. When Anna had put the children to bed, she again began the work of composing her music. Hut this time she set to work with a smile. She remained patient and wrote the notes carefully, even lovingly. She made more progress than she had the night before. - I hope you will win, dear, her mother remarked, as she gently laid her hand for a moment on the gir1's head. How should you get along if I should win, mother? Who would take care of the children P Anna queried. Page Thirty-eight f. ,' 1 pg CLASS OFJUNE 1925 Oh, we should manage somehow. To go to the school would mean so much to you that I should gladly give you up, Mrs. Baker sympathetically answered. How unsellish mother is, and I am just the opposite, Anna said to herself when her mother had left for bed. Again she tore up a composition. Thus the time passed. Anna spent her days in the work of caring for the children and her evenings in vain endeavors to compose the piece. Still she made no progress, for a bit of her selfishness or impatience would enter into the work. On the night before the composition was to be handed in, Anna began her task as usual. flood-night, dear, don't stay up too late, her mother warned as she kissed the girl lovingly and left the room. How sweet and good mother is. Oh, if only I could write it with her spirit, Anna mused. Then she tore another effort to pieces and bowed her head on her arms and prayed that she might be made perfectly unselfish. She then set to work. It was two o'clock when she finished with triumph. Her mother got up from bed and met her at the top of the stairs. Did vou finish, Anna? she eagerly questioned. Yes, Oh. mother, it is pretty, Anna eagerly answered. I am sure it is, dear. IVell, go to bed now, Mrs. Baker replied. Anna then went to bed, but she did not sleep. All her life she had longed to be a great pianist. She felt that she now had a chance. She was greatly tempted. Morning found her still restless and worried. That night when her mother returned from work, she found Anna pale. but she found the house, the children, and the dinner perfect. When Anna had put little Dorothy to bed, she turned out the'light in the children's room with a patient sigh and hurried to the living room. XYell, did you turn in your piece today? Mrs. Baker asked. Should you like to hear me play it, mother ? was Anna's only response. Of course, Mrs. Baker said. Anna quickly seated herself at the piano and after a long xbreath began to play. The piece was low, melodious, a blurr of sweet thought. The mother caught her breath lest she should miss the theme. The theme was unselfishness, patience, sacrifice, love. The music was played perfectly. As the notes died away. the woman felt a thrill of pride and a tremor of glad- ness because she was the mother of Anna. 'fOh, Anna, it is lovely! I know you will gej the prize, daughter, she proudly said. I believe I shan't get it, mother, the young voice broke only a little. Why not? her mother questionedi There was no use in entering the contest when I would not accept the prize. I did not submit my piece, for I am going to stay at home and help you. Anna softly answered. She then played over the last of the composition, while her mother gazed at the composer who was so young to have written anything so beautiful, and realized in her heart that what she heard was the Prize Piece. Eleanor Gartley. .Page Thirty-mne , 1. A .. Pr IJANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL A Trying Experience Bob Lange was a student in the Washington University in St. Louis. One morning, while he was dressing for a Tennis match, he heard a knock at his door. He opened the door and found a telegraph boy with a telegram for him. He opened the telegram which read: Bob, t If you can reach New York by two o'clock on Saturday, May the twenty-fifth, I will take you to Europe with me. I will be waiting for you at the wharf. It is a splendid opportunity. A Uncle Joe. I'll say it's a wonderful opportunity. said Bob. 'fllut this is Friday. How shall I ever get to New York? VVell, I won't have any trouble in get- ting dismissed because there is only one more week of school this year, I had better notify the President right now. After he had performed this duty, he hurried over to the Tennis Courts to hunt Ted Lewis to cancel the match. Where's Ted Lewis P Bob asked a Freshmen nearby. I don't know, the boy answered. No, you Freshies never know anything, Bob retorted as he left to continue his search. After he had searched for about fifteen minutes, which seemed fifteen hours to him, he found Ted. He then hurried back to the dormitories, put on his coat and hat, and took a Saclede Street car for the city. He could not take a taxi-cab because he was afraid that he should not have enough money for a ticket. He arrived at the station at nine o'clock. VVhat time does a train, which goes straight through, leave for New York ? he asked Information. Five o'clock tomorrow morningf' was the answer. Not any before that P Bob asked. No, Much discouraged, Bob left the window. No hopes of Europe for him. Suddenly he heard the man at the window calling to him, and he returned. There is one in an honr, but you have to change at Pittsburgh. And at what time shall I get into New York, Bob asked with hope again gleaming in his eyes. At one in the afternoon, was the reply. just sixty minutes before the boat leaves, meditated Rob. VVhat shall I do? Guess I might as well risk it. He went to the ticket window and bought his ticket. By the time he had bought his ticket and his berth reservation, and had sent a telegram to his parents, he had exactly four dollars and seventy-five cents left. How would he manage to survive on that? He went to the baggage office and got his baggage checks. He hurried back to school and packed his trunk. XYhen he called the baggage man who was to take his trunk to the station, he asked: May I ride with you, Pete? Sure, he answered. In a few minutes they had started. XN'hen they were within six blocks of the Union Station, Bob said, I guess I'll get my ticket ready. I'm glad that I got my baggage checks before, because that has saved me several minutes. VVhere is that ticket anyway? I can't find it. Wonder whether Page Forty ff 'W 5 ,. . isiliiftsf + sa. .13 ii ' CN? A -., . ,if Y as r 63 0 e 1 9+ .,. ig Q.. . . -Q I -I y ., ., CLASS or JUNE 1925 I left it in my room. No, I never took it out of my pocket. That's the trouble. I have left it in my white flannel suit and it's in the bottom of the trunk. I might as well give up this trip right now. Why n6t step to the back of the wagon and unpack while I drive ? asked the baggage man. It will be better than not going at all. I suppose so, disgustedly answered Bob, as he climbed into the back part of the wagon. p While Peter was whipping the horse into a run, Bob was pulling the contents from his trunk. Several little children were laughing at him. The streets were roped off for a parade which was about to take place, and the people were lined up six deep. And there was Bob, just making a grab for his white Hannels. He held them up, found the ticket, and shouted to Pete, I've found it. Then he heard people laughing and realized his predicament. He felt he had made a fool of himself. Flaming red up to the roots of his hair, he dumped his clothes back into the trunk, regardless of how crushed they would become, locked it, and sat down in the Seat again. What was your idea of taking the main street ? he grumbled at Pete. Couldn't you find a few alleys? Yes, but you were in a hurry, Pete answered with an injured air. Oh well! forget about it. Here's the station, and I have eight minutes to catch the train. Bob hustled into the station and got on the train. He met an old friend of his and laughingly told him of his experiences. Did you have the baggage check P asked his friend. UYes.H Well, why didn't you wait until you could get into the baggage car? Then you wouldn't have made such a fool of yourself. Well, if I'm not a dummy! It is easily seen that I don't travel much, responded Bob. . After a very pleasant trip with his friend, Bob arrived in New York and had an hour and ten minutes before the boat was to leave. He hurriedly got lunch and took the ferry for the wharf where he met his uncle. Hello, Uncle Joe, Bob yelled. So you really got here, my boy, his uncle said. The boat doesn't leave until tonight, but I wanted to see whether you were capable of ar- riving at a certain place within a certain time, and you certainly have done so. Well, I sure tried hard enough, commented Bob, as they left for the hotel. Jeanne McConnell. :MQ Eau Page Forty-one g LANgGLEY HIGH SCHOOL tlliuisitiice xTfs.N'45 'g AVE you ever been in New York? If so, perhaps you have gone 2-f'Qi'fC Z down l'ifth Avenue. .At.the lower end of the Avenue there is a large house.-a mansion git may be called more suitably. .It is a modern structure about live years old. Ifrom the outside it looks 'J ' much the same as any other house of the wealthy on the Avenue. Inside, however, your impression is changed. The interior gives evidence of the eccentricity of the owner. Evidently he was a globe-trotter, as that class of people is called. Articles of unique form, shape, and material were to be seen. However, one versed in such matters might observe that articles from South Africa were in the majority. Gerald llanning was the owner of this place. At half-past eleven on the night of February 26, 1923, he was sitting in a comfortable arm chair in front of the hearth in his den. He had dismissed his valet for the night. No light was in the room except the llickffring gleams given out by the fire. At his side was a cigar box. One of the cigars was in his mouth, unlighted. He was a handsome man. His age might have been thirty-five. His hands were muscular. His hair was brown. At first sight, hisv face was pre- possessing. However, certain lines about his eyes and lips gave an im- pression of unscrupulousness that destroyed his prepossessing manner. It was raining outside. If one had been on the spot, he might have seen a furtive figure outside the drawing room window. He drew a shining instrument from his pocket and applied it to the window. Silently the window opened inwardly. The figure jumped in and closed the window. He then reached down and removed his shoes. Then, taking a Hash-light from his pocket, he commenced to creep up the broad stairway. He came to the door of the den. The door was open. He slipped inside. Gerald Danning was sitting in his chair musing. Suddenly he heard a scraping sound behind him. Turning quickly, he looked into the muzzle of an old fashioned forty-five. Involuntarily shrinking back, he sought to see the face of the man holding the gun. However, the face was shaded. The man drew a chair up and sat down, covering Danning all the time. He took oli' his hat. An exclamation came from Danning, who then lapsed into sullen silence. The man laughed, as he took a cigar and lit it. You are surprised, Gerald Danning? I thought you were dead, was the response. No fault of yours that I am not. Listen I wish to tell you a story. Don't interrupt, or this gun might go off. Back in nineteen-six, you and I started from Cape Town for the inner country. VVe were in search of diamonds. You know the story of our long search and its final success. VVe found two diamonds worth at least seventy-five thousand. I trusted you How did you repay me? I was sick with what I thought was malarial fever. I now believe you poisoned me. The country was filled with cannibals. Vvhen you ran away with the diamonds and food and ammunition, you thought my death was certain. llut you stepped up. African natives revere insane men as those seized by the gods. I was delirious. After three years of imprisonment I have come to repay you. VVhat do you mean F gasped Danning. p The man took a match-box from his pocket. He opened it. In it were two beans of the same size, shape, and color. ' After my escape,,I wandered over the world. In South America I got these beans. They are used in native duels. Each of the contestants Page ,I:'o'rty-two , ' ,,,fii 4 . I A lwfitsi gg gg CLILSS-QF JUN-E L9i2SgHg swallows one. One is from the catachous tree. and is deadly. It kills in five minutes. The other is harmless. You are to pick one and swallow it. I will swallow the other. Pick. ' No, you canlt force me to pick. It is murder. You will be caught and executed. I wonft pick, I tell you, I won'tf' Danning cowered against the wall. He watched the box with fascinated eyes. The man took the two beans from the box. He placed them side by side on the table. Then he turned to Danning. I'll give you one minute to swallow the bean, then I shoot. At the end of a half-minute, Danning picked a bean with trembling hands and swallowed it. The man swallowed the other. Then they waited. Soon Danning commenced to choke. He put his hand to his throat and tore his collar away. He rose and staggered about. Suddenly he fell. The man leaned over and felt his heart. Then he straightened. Dead, I knew he had a yellow streak in him. Those beans were two harmless navy beans from some I bought at a grocery store. Fear killed him. Then the man picked up the match-box and the searchlight and slid silently from the room. Kenneth McMurray. Happenings Att A ll'-Iooitllnallll Game SQL, ggi T'S an ideal. football day, 'the kind when I wish'my nose and Us-Tk' other extremities weren't so isolated. My' overcoat is buttoned up xcicx-ggdt to my chin, my hands are plunged deep into the pockets, my feet playing a tattoo on the cold pavement, for I have to prance I I - f' ' 4 around trying to keep warm. My breath rises into a puff of white vaporg I am just about half or three-quarters frozen if I would only admit it, but I wouldn't miss any of the football games for the world. just as the whistle blows at the end of the first half. I'm off for one of the best things about a football game. On a stiff-legged run I make for the Forbes Field basement, colliding with any number of other warm-blooded rooters rush- ing the same direction. By the time I reach the bottom of the last incline, I feel comfortably warm all overg my toes are tingling, and my cheeks, I know, are red as a winter apple. Finally I manage to push through the healthily jostling crowd gathering around the little stand in the corner and to get my fingers on the little dime nestling in the warmth oi my pocket. At the magic word, hot dog, the white-aproned waiter behind the counter thrusts a hot bun between my palms. and I give up the dime without Qi misgiving. I find it is somewhat an art to coax a bottle of mustard within reach, but I do itg and as soon as I have embalmed my hot dog in yellow. oozy mustard,iI call signals over again to myself and make another ten- yard buck through the boys, back to the outskirts of the growing aggre- gation. There I gaze at my prize hungrily for just a moment of anticipa- tion,-cold, game, everything forgotten. Then what a sensation! I sink my teeth into that sizzling, juicy hot dog, once. twice, three times. at most four. The best part of this is there's another game next Saturday. Sam Pratt. Page Forty-three M A, L A , 5 NGLEY HIGH Scuo LR 'FACULTYk . mia! Page Forty-four fGflo0frll:Byfe lI z' say it for Ill!-VS and wvaks, Il v my if for monflzx and years, IV4' .wav ll SUlIIl'lI.lJlI'.Y Sllllllllfl, Alml .vmlzvtlllllxv rlmkrzl with lvurx. Ill' Nfl-X' if mm' fo l.tIl1'lfll'.V, To tm1rl14'r.v, frfmzlx, and lwrmkx. IIE' nmbv svcuz glad mul lzapfv-v lint lmzglnfj fm' lnlfliivflrrl looks. To 'vnu who lzvlfwzl Irs nnfufml- IV4' Illljjllf ffnlzlvv you to flu' sky lfuf om' small 'zvorzl will mffvr all- 'llf 'f1lf'Illl'X', Cowl-l1xx'v. U, Nl. Shipley LASS or JUNE 1925 I V' P' -I La U 4 fv Pi Z v-Y fx Page Forty-five 1 1 rg LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL The Student tjotiiicill The aim of the Council is to plan student activities and to foster a spirit of co-operation between teachers and students. lts membership con- sists of one representative from each home room. Representatives are elected by ballot and hold ofiice for one semester. Officers President ....,...........................,,.,......,........,........,..... john Henthorne Vice President ..,..4...., .................,..........www..,r,,,,c.,.. R uth Vtfinters Secretary .,,................,,..,.....,...w......r.....,,c......,eee.,.,,.. Howard Swartz .AfIllVIlS0lI y lTbiBlI'l10flll An advisory period for home rooms takes place each VVednesday. Re- ports from the Student Council keep the home rooms advised of the student activities which are carried forward by the various units of the student body. Programs with good citizenship as the general aim are in charge of the students. It is the get-together time for students and teachers. The home room is the most fundamental unit of the student organization. Q30lIJ1lIlllCllll. Services To The S4Clll100ll Through the agency of the Student Council many projects of service to the school are being successfully carried out. The Corridor Committee Chairman, Ruth Winters Inspectors First Floor-Dorothy Ruse Second Floor-Mary Beggy Third Floor-Marion Barbour .This committee under the leadership of the Vice President of the Stu- dent Council has charge of the halls during the time of change of classes. They have charge of the direction of traffic and conduct of students. The Assemhly Committee Edward Shanahan This committee has charge of the seating of classes, guests and of the general discipline of the Assembly period. ' The llzfillnraify Committee Chairman, VVilfred Anderson The Library committee aids the librarian in collecting overdue books and discourages the careless handling of books. - The Hospitality Committee Elizabeth Briant The members of this committee are the official guides of the school, and are subject to call from the office at any time. They guide visitors through the school and do all in their power to make the inspection of the visitors pleasant and profitable. The llaiinehroom Committee Elizabeth Weaver The Lunchroom Committee aims to lead students to keep 'the lunch room tidy and orderly. They seek the co-operation of the boys and the girls in keeping waste paper and refuse in the waste receptacles and in returning used dishes to the tables provided for them. Page Forty-six -lf' tl iii v URGANHZATMON V V , - V 5' .. 1 . 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V V V... .. .,, V . 5, ,1. x...,,,.. . - .. -V. ,Vw V ..V V ,. . . V.. -V-V-. ' if.-9. wcwif ' V - f.. - ' - -V V V- .Vr my -. . 'F w- , Vf' V - V -V- '-f',V,. f,:-V- V - '.. -z 'V 5. V. - 1 Vw-'. -VV .- 1 V - -1---' - .V . . .51 ,A . . 5. -,V . V,V1. . . s Wd 1 V - .fi , Vi, X -. . V y . W - V Q1 V. . , 1 . - ,',VH, V - ', .Q up - 'Vi - V V V'-la?--. .y 7- r '- V ' V. -Q-4--. V 4 V ,-fl . -.',. f 4. .1., ,. V. K.-VV .- ,V -A., 5 , V -. Vg. jg. ' ' . V ' Vwi ' -. - V .f -. V V - V V -V - . -' -V U- 1 V . V ' w? '- v: 4 -V,-- ' - W-VV.. , V - ' f r -' ' V mi! V V'V , V V -Q - V1.' L wc' ,3 -V ' QV k,,,.-, - V- V ' , , 'V . .K Vx . N V VV ...Ma V ' V I - +2 - A ' V . 5- V .. ' - V. - 3... . V V f V ,A , V 4 L V , - ' , .' V1 - V V ' V Ass OF JUNE1 STUDENT GUYERNMENT f Page Forty-seven . , 4 , .' ' 5. l '1 f , , -H V it f wash.. i n iv W ' fm ' 3 ' ' ' WH' '- ' ' 1 is hw W AS' V LA-NGLEY HIGH SCQIHAQOLTQ The Band - ,,j' u,b,:, June, 1924, Mr. Rankin called a meeting of boys who play band 1 .lj V' itrstruments. When school ,was dismissed in June, Langley was 'low siire of having a band. In September the band was reorganized, and preparation was made for the football season. The band play- ' ' ed at every football game, both at home and abroad, in rain and shine. The band has played for one debate and has played several num- ligs in chapel. At the time of this writing the band is preparing for ai concert to beheld in chapel on Friday, May 15. The same concert is to be broadcast over the radio. - ' At first the band- lacked instrumentation. This handicap has been lately overcome by the purchase of two bass horns, one baritone, one tromi bone, and two alto horns. V ' ' T The 'band' is always' ready to welcome new members. The band' has' had a good start, RHQMBOW Langley can always have a band. Boys whoewant toijoin it will find the stiidy of band music under Mr. Rankin very profitable. .5 . ' A .5 I , 'I' ,ep ,L 5 ' 4 T ,A 14. Page Forty-eight Q 1 . T A l . ' ,. N' - Y V , , ,J ,A . D . i v .gif .. N I 9 , J . Q f 1 M ,Q .55 A y A ,,, pw, . ' Q , 1 . .. . at , eva-, evra .M uv- - . Q A 4 - .4 4 -V M .Q H , i algal .A t G 3' w 'mi . , : .. '- r 'ill' , A wife- ibfzfh ' E-fi - - 5 .uf 1 nyc-S 'fl w ,auf , ' ...Qi-., 55- y sh.: 1 ,. V- 4, . 4 . . LASS ov JUNE 1925 E BAN T H -. - 'frgf' l mfy-n1'11e A LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL The Langley Senior llzlliiglh Sclhooll Urchestra Langley Senior Orchestra is one of the foremost and best iubgl 2537 known organizations of thefschc ml. Its aim is to introduce and It svig? to acquaint the student body and the residents of the Langley Mg . community with a better and a greater knowledge and under- standing of music and instrumentation. Last December, the orchestra gave a concert in connection with a cantata, When the Christ Child Came, presented by the choral students with orchestra accompaniment. The orchestra also furnishes musical se- lections for all school functions, such as commencement, student assem- blies, chapel exercises. and class play. On May the eighth, the orchestra gave a concert to celebrate National Music XYeek for the students and their friends, with Miss Frazier Rankin, as soloists This was the annual Spring concert, the one-'big coiitributon ofthe. year to the school by the orchestra. At the present tnie the orchestra consists of thirty-two membersg nine first violins, eight second violins, one viola. three violin-cellos, one bass viol, one flute, three clarinets, one oboe, one French horn. two cornets, two trombones, two pianists, and a drummer. Miss Emma Steiner is the director. The Orchestra Club, which is composed of members of the orchestra class. gives an opportunity for student directors. Meetings are held twice a month. Interesting programs are prepared once a month, which give those students, who do not appear frequently before an audience, a chance to display their talents. Rudolph Neiser is the president of the club. These organizations. with the choral class, form the Langley junior Music Club, which is a branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs and which is sponsored by the Tuesday Musical Club of Pittsburgh. The club aims to inspire the love of music. to develop talent. and to share the talent among the students. mai 463!.9a Page Fifty 4 ' 5 P LASS or JUNE 1 .rg I S S . CHESTRA F .. , OR E H P Q Q '11 '55 6 ts C x 5 1 LAN-GLEY HIGH SCHOOL lljramatic The Dramatic Club has always been a popular organization at Langley, but its power in productiveness and popularity were never fully realized until the last two semesters, 1924-25. The achievements of the Dramatic Club have grown considerably, and this term it stands with more dramatic presentations to its credit than in any preceding year. This semester the credit must be divided, for the Club is now so large that the Club has been divided into two sections. The club Sponsors, Miss Jenks and Miss Baer have been invaluable. The enthusiasm in every undertaking is accredited to the untiring efforts of the Dramatic Club President, Tom Lewis. Olive Shipley, fAsst. Sec.j -..,...,.l....-.- Tllle SIBJIILJTOII' Qll81SS 2, 4- Bolton and George Middlettn given on May 1 and 8 was a fggrvqgr , great success 'Ihe clear cut humor of Uncle Horace the honesty L'5'UU'..L and seriousness of Adam Smith combined with the troubles of the indulgent father of an idle rich family, who proved their true worth when the test came, afforded thought and am-usement to a crowded audience on both nights. 1 This was the fifth class play to be presented by as many graduating aryl E Class Play, Adarn's'and Evafl a comedy in three acts by Guy VJ. , K . . WI .V V - K lk- V - 4 . - v classes of Langley. The East james King, a rich man .... ...... Corinthia, his parlor maid ,,..........., ' ..,....... Clinton De Witt, his son-in-la-w .....,....... julie De Witt. his eldest daughter ,....... Eva King, his younger daughter .....,.,.... Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law.. Dr. jack Delamater, his neighbor ......... Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ....,.......,........... . Adam Smith, his business' manager ,,...., Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be so Page Fifty-two Shanahan Eleanor Gartley ......VVilmer Knorr Jack NVunderly Dorothy Ruse ....,......,,julia Cleavenger Ruth Hisc jean Brown Hall Thomas john Henthorne ........,.....Toni Lewis n-in-law...-Iames Berry QgXE g,' F 1925 f s . 1 M ,- .- ww ' Y 5. fic f ' vhliqk X ,J Q rl: if i Hwy U f -- f ' 'ff ... 4 4 I 5 G if 1 1 Pago I ifty-three .TWV .git . i i W5 LUANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL Mlvllerclliiamufz Kfeiniieew The premier dramatic production of Langley High School was presented the evenings of March 6 and 9. The performance was originally intended to be presented but once, but because of popular demand the cast consented to repeat the production on the following Monday evening. Too much appreciation cannot be extended to Miss Jenks who worked morning and night in order to make the show a success. As for the cast. they seemed to think that the crowded house showed popular appreciation and they felt amply rewarded for their work, which by no means was small. Every member in the cast went to work with vim and vigor to make the performance creditable. O. M. Shipley. Merchant Venice Cast: Shylock ......... .................... T om Lewis Salouio .........................,,,.,. Earl Carpenter Antonio .....,........................,..... Ed Shanahan Lauucclot Gobbo ............... Dave McVay Bassanio ..................... Arthur Carpenter Old Gobbo .......,...........,,... Herman Beatty Portia ....,,., ....,.....,,., S adie Middleman Leonardo .............................. Clyde Schaum Nerissa ............ r........................ l 3ess Yanda Duke of I 'mire ...... Marshall Graham Gratiano .,...... ................ S am Mitchell Salvrio ............................................. Ed Kessler Salarino ......... ........... X Villiam Cobun Tuba! ............. ........... X Valter Brown Lorenzo .,,...,, ............ X Vilmer Knorr Balthazar ....., , ,,......... Howard Swartz Gordon X'Yarner Jessica ...................... ........... f Xlice Black Ruth XVinters ........... ...................,....,,..,... V Page Fifty-four .In Dorothy Stobbe .......... .... Jeanne McConnell ........ Thelma Leonard ....... A nQ.y 4'S 4654.91 X ..Musicians I l win A LANGLEY HIGH ScHooL Girl Reserve Qlliuilb ' ' 7 O develop in ourselves and to promote in others the spirit of J Christ, of friendship and of service. is the motto of the Senior f? ri. ..- lwlfi iw Girl Reserve Club of Langley High School. lily: .Ia 'VM J' In striving to reach our ideals we seek to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, and loyal to friends. In home life, in school life, and in social life, we strive to interpret these ideals by real action, and so help the Girl Reserve to do the best for herself and for others and to face life squarely. Our programs endeavor to bring about such a development through creative work, recreational aspects, the manifestation of good fellowship, and the consciousness of better living. This year we made a study of China in our fellowship meetings. Miss llradshaw addressed the girls and Maybeth McRoberts, also who was born in China, told of Chinese customs. The program of the club for this semester provides for a number of social events. Among these are the Mother-Daughter banquet, the Tea Dance. and the Senior Farewell. Probably our greatest work is that of social service work. Every Thanks- giving and Christmas since the club has started numbers of families in the immediate vicinity have been made happier by the thoughtfulness of the Girl Reserves. Many little hands have clapped with delight when they have received the scrapbooks made by the girls. The inmates of the Home for Incurables look forward to the visits of the girls with great eagerness. VVith the Bible as our guide, and Charity as our spirit, we hope to con- tinue the work which is as great a joy to us as to anyone else, Our officers are: A President ................ .,....,....,....... R uth Hadley Vice President ...,,, ........... E lizabeth Swoger Secretary ............... ...,........ R oberta Henry Treasurer ........ t ..................................,.,.........,.... Edythe Thompson Faculty Advisors . Miss Ada C. Park Mrs. Olive Rainbow aQ.:Wb46'5!.9a Paae Fifty-Six A '5 25 LA s s 0 F j U N E 1 m L11 If :r Lil 'I uw - D1 .J E cs G Pdgf' Fifty-sf'1'en A If LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL The Leaders? Qllulb The Leaders' Club was organized in October, 1923, during the first semester at Langley. Miss Diskin is the club sponsor. The oflicers tor this year are: Elizabeth Swoger .......,. .,Y.........,b,.w...,....... l resident Mary Trimmer ....w...... ........,.... V ice President . Alberta Albaugh ......... ........,..,,....,..... S eeretary Elizabeth VVeaver .....,. .......... l......,.,.......,,,.. 'l ' reasurer Margaret Zapf ..,........... ......,........... S ocial Chairman Truby Harrington .....v,.............,..... ...... E xecutive Chairman Only girls who make satisfactory grades and ll in physical training are eligible to join the club. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership. The girls are taught to referee swimming meets, basketball games, and volley ball games. The club leads an active social life. A M0therAGoose party was held at the home of Elizabeth Swoger in the fall. The annual formal Leaders' Club Dance was held Christmas week. The club is planning a picnic and a long hike. The farewell party will be held at the home of Margaret Zapf. 'it QNX ly CDW' .... Page Fifty-eight LAss or' jUNEl sf . fi 2 -1 U ' m Z ... m .. . ... 'I .. K w it E S x Page Fifty-llizzc LANGLEY HIGH ScHooL llaarrglley Senior Debating fi f HE Langley Senior Debating Club sponsors debate. The pur- ,l ,J ose of the club is to interest the student bodv in debatin and P , g , E QV-L I The ollicers of the club are Donald McFarland, Presidentg Mary lleggy, Vice Ijresidentg Ruth Rockenstein, Secretary, and M rs. I .ewis, Sponsor. ,Fifi C:,'3,'I Eff, wi , - gg 55,4 to develop debaters for the inter-scholastic contests. fti,,0x3.o'l Q flignt. sig-. The club was organized in the fall of the year 1923 under the super- vision of Mr. Herriot. In the 1923 contests Langley was defeated in every debate. The same thing occurred in 1924. But this last year, the teams, under the guidance of Mrs? Lewis won two of the four debates in which they participated. The first question for debate was: Resolved that the owners of motor vehicles that operate on the public highways should be compelled to carry personal liability insurance to the minimum sum of 55000. In this debate the affirmative team consisting of Mary Beggy, Ruth Rockenstein, and Donald McFarland, with Morris Martin, alternate, swamped the negative team from South High, while the negative team consisting of john Hen- thorne, Dorothy Klinvox, and Frank Volpe, with I.uella Rodgers. alternate, bowed to Fifth Avenue's affirmative team. In the next debate james I-Berry, Marshall Graham and Donald Mc- Farland, the affirmative team, were subdued by South Hills, while VVilliam Cobun, Edythe Thompson, and Frank Volpe, the negative team, won the decision over the affirmative team of XYestinghouse. Every season we get better and better, and next year we hope to see a lovely silver cup adorning the trophy shelf in the Library. , Donald I.. McFarland. llilliistliory Ai Ccjll-lEIIfClClI'S Edna Dingleberg ...........................................,................... President Alice ,Iudt .....,............... ,........... V ice President Thos. McQuaide ......... .......,,.,...,.......,. S ecretary Elizabeth Barll .........,.....r.,..,.......,r.,..............,,,................,... Reporter This club was organized February 23, 1925 with a membership of 255 only students of History 4 are eligible for membership. Meetings are held in room 9 during the fourth period on alternate Mondays. Subjects discussed are generally related to class room work, and each member is requested to take part, when- not on the regular program, by raising some question relative to the subject presented by the speaker. This club is sponsored by R. H. Killingsworth. Page Sixty LAssoFjUNE 1925 3 Dl1:n.x'r1Nn CLVIK llls'rm:x' CI.I'I4 I'uyw Si,-ly-fuzz t s, '- , 5 -Q 13EI.M1'1- -.Ng . ,' - , . V ..1,r,'--Q15-HHN f , . . I gf : W S 'f- ' -ik-041 Tv hzlfrfl' - 'k s--f-1-f gwf'fv+e . . au f w f 4fF'f,,af'-' , i t -, : :'?'.'i-0 l i'l: ', 17 lt W' . nga , f , 4 ,ga y .-, ' v . - 1- , -, - - A f ,Q is t loaf e. 4 - . ,t -,v?:S . f, 1,f,1 l 7v':l,l4!?':rAl' t els J 4 - ,W px, ,I ,M U .,,, 5 , I ,- LANGLEY' 'H1GH'ScuooL HlLa1nigley's Portals I. Lan ley's portals are open wide, TZ all those who would step inside, To learn of the knowledge that she holds, Speeding us onward to our goals. II. ' We learn to love her as years go by, With a love, we hope, that will never die, And -as we leave her, one by one, We think of the days forever done. III. But as we daily come to see The love and knowledge she sheds so freely, We hope that her portals will ever be, Open for others, their way to see. Erma McQuiston .1...i1....,l...- scLife,, p Life is a dream, cries the poet, ' Gliding slowly down the stream, While he pens his verse, as he lazily sits In the sunshine's limpid stream,- Life is hard, the worker cries, As he bends beneath his load, And thinks of the many weary years He must. travel the selfsame road ,- Life is a tragedy, dark and grim, Says the soldier behind the gun, Who knows that for'him'who fights today Tomorrow may never comeQ Lifeis a failure, and hard is fate, The idler cries at last, After wasting years of precious time, And his nppnrtunity's past, Life is a grand and glorious hope, Says the truthful, earnestman, So work, my friend, with the one great end Of doing all yon can, A For life is just what we make it, A No matter what others say, And duty will soon become pleasure, As we journey on our way, S o let us live from day to day, With some real purpose in view Amct just, to each of our fellowmen , 5 And to our own conscience be true. . ' Marguerlte Reed S aaa Sixty two ' 1 J . . l A ' ll 1 Ji A f . A 1',,,,, ,.'EA. 1 -523 '-- t ' 'ff ' '1'f'- 'S' 1 -' 'fp x. 1'Y'7 'f Y' M -- - QV: .-1 r .. 1 F :- M, -'M' '- 'rv '4 - f 'Sr' tl ff sw-f - -w1A '..tt wu 215' -- . 'EPA ' -4-. 1 ls i-g, e ,:'3lf'1'f 4.'n 'haf' 5 ' ' . 'Til 1' s, :f.x' fl'33':'c' 'L : 4 lj ' F',l 4 ' W N' I Q - ' ' ' . ' e 2 ':. 'f . , . v t ,gsm-q1:f,, + 'z, , V- rx - 1 a' ,s ATN ll1l,JliTM'7S ...-..m-mrm-Mnmmmanng. -vm-'1 ,. ,1u:1s1iinGi,k'ki'1mMiiEQ1E54zE,iLRTn1'?Mx'.Liirlg:1-5-A22k5lKuk'!e'55iAf.4.5-az.'!0.3if1-.!1'v2T. fd., ' EW 'TTPWWW Fl'?Wf-af Q1 .f'i+1fSff 'rff:f'rer'fw-2 fefewafefwwe zmmwwis P CLASS OFJUNE 1925 l ?'j,'F it THLETICS at Langley High School have always been distinctly sue- Vygg' 5,251 eessful. Langley has managed to garner more than her share of victories. V. a ikmji Victories, however, are only superficial. Victory is what every boy strives i S . -. 7' for, but not especially what he remembers and appreciates after he has left school. Our athletic sports have been successful, because every boy en- if 5 gaged has been given a liberal physical and moral education under Coach Bode uch education builds up manliness and the ultimate result of the strength obtained is victory. Even in defeat the boys went down fighting hard and fighting a good clean game. Playing a clean game is one essential of any Langley sportsman. Every player must always keep his head above water and.control- his temper. hvery boy who was engaged in any of our games was given instructions that u-nless he played cleanly, he would be taken out of the game. This plan has helped Langley to win many of her games and to establish the reputation of having high standards of To The Athletes A thing which is of greatest importance to an athlete is a good scholastic record. Many boys have failed to make teams on account of low grades in school work. Their failures have caused much worry to Coach Bode and have weakened his teams to considerable extent. There is only one remedy for bad scholarship, and that is to get down to work and to work hard. What is it that all players are after in every game? They are after victory. They must realize true victory and success in school work as well. Such a realization will make them proud of their records at school and also will enable them to make the different teams they want to play on. Selhooll Spirit School spirit is another thing that is badly needed in sports. Langley could surely use more school spirit to back up their teams. Out of twelve hundred students that attend our school, how many go to the basketball games? The number has some- times rLpt exceeded one hundred and fifty at the home games when there should have been at least six hundred. If the members of our teams feel enthusiastic support, they are bound to win games. Our teams have proved this about four times per year. Bwetslkelfllvatllll When the first call was made for basketball candidates, over seventy-five boys came out, each one trying to land a position. The lirst few days the boys were out, Coach Bode made the boys familiar with some of the new basketball rules. The next two weeks' work consisted mainly of hard practice. Coach Bode then cut the squad tc? about twenty-five men. After another week of hard work he reduced the squad to fi teen. The only letter men left from last year's squad were: -Gettings, Neely, Goldberg, Lewis, and Pratt. These boys all tried to retain their positions, but they had some stiff opposition from the other boys. The following boys were selected by Coach Bode to make up the squad for this year: Pratt, Ruse, Neely, Gettings. Lewis, Cartwright. Tahoiiipson, Brinkerhoff, Twomey, Tuttle, Metz, Warner, Taylor. Rodgers, Jones, and e een. ' Pratt was elected Captain of the basketball team, but because of the ineligibility of Pratt in the second round after the semester was over, Neely was elected Captain. The following boys made their letters in basketball for this year: Manager judt, Gettings, Pratt, Ruse, Lewis, Neely, Twomey, and Goldberg. The team's greatest fiash of form was displayed in the second game of the first round when South Hills was swamped, but a defeat by Schenley took the boys out of any winning stride. It seemed that the team never could strike such form again. The season was brightened by good showings out of the City and by the clever work of some members of the Junior Class, who will be with the team next Fall. If proper support is given, our school may have a fast quintette then. fairness in athletics. Steubenville Game The basketball team traveled to Steubenville and was defeated by a score of twenty-two to nineteen. The game was very exciting every minute of plav. Both teams were striving closely for the lead in the first half. Langley was in the 'lead the first half by a score of twelve to eleven. In the second half, Steubenville forged ahead on account of fine team work and timely shots. Lewis played best for Langley, having four field goals, while Ellis starred for Steubenville, with the same number of goa s. Page Sixty-three LAIE-GLEY HIGH SCHOOL - ATlHllL,lliQ'.TllCS ' Siill.611l'0lUl dllfltllfli When the' Varsity basketball team met the strong Sharon team, they were defeated by the score of thirty-three to twenty. Although the team having the highest number of points won, perhaps our team put up a more clever battle. Langley was astonished by the crowd that was there, and every boy on the team confessed he trembled because never had our team played before such a large crowd. Coach Bode was very much pleased with the boys' showing in his .home town. easomiis points Lewis led the scoring of the season with eighty points. Ruse, who played in one more game, totaled sixty-seven. Pratt, though he took part in only nine games, scored sixty-three. Gettings scored thirty-nine. Neely scored thiry-eight and Goldberg scored c even. ' A V cuss vain., Bai Coach Bode announced to all the boys in the school that the interclass volley ball games were to be held during the month of February. One boy from each grade was appointed to take care of his team. The captain was to give every boy in his class a chance to play in the games. The games were played and they have been close and interesting. The seniors have come out on top winning the two games that they have played making them champs of the class teams. ,These games have created a friendly rivalry between the classes. . Varsity Wfvolilley Balill Coach Bode has the interclass volley ball games played in order that he may pick a suitable team to represent the school. Captain Leyyis is the only letter man left from last year'sf squad. Last year the volley ball team were runners up in the winners bracket, the 'players receiving bronze medals for their good showing. This year the, team was runners up in the losers bracket, receiving two gold medals. Coach Bode has not yet decided as to who will receive the medals. The boys making their letter in volley ball are: Captain Lewis, Gettings, Schauweker, Twomey, Goldberg, Rogers, Paul Pratt, Peters, and Butler. ' ymnastfics The Langley Gymnastic team has hadasuccessful season this year, grabbing ol? some high honors. The boys have worked hard in hopes that they would make a good showing. In the championship meet Briceland took second honors in the meet scoring the second highest number of points. He also tied for first in the parallel bars. The boys who made their letters in gymnastics are: Briceland and Herrington. ' Traclk ' The track team is already hard at work getting ready for the coming season. The following boys have responded to the first call track candidates: Scott, Merritt, Thomp- son, Knorr, Cobun, Gettings, Briceland, Koch, Deer, Demarco, Lamb, Cartwright, Voight, Sweeney, Taylor, Judt, and McCorkle. WVlllI'lfllfIfM1lIlLg The Langley High School Swimming team expected to make a good record this year. Many of last year's men had been graduated from school but there were many other boys to take their places. The Swimming team has won four and lost three meets, giving them a percentage of over 500. Captain Williams was the leading scorer throughout the season. The forlowing boys also received their letters for swimming: McMurtrie. Basler, Wunderly. Alston, and Hytowitz. Modified letters were given to Oliver, Case, Whctsell, Taylor, Jones, and Horrell. Baseball When the first call for baseball candidates was announced, seventy-tive students appeared to go out for the team. Coach Bode gave the boys a talking to, and told them if they intended to play for the team they would have to stick with the team and play hard. Since there was no available practice field at the first part of the season. Mr. Bode had to cut his squad immediately. A few weeks later the squad Page Sixty-four 325 LASS or JUNE lf J 5. A SQVA LI, ,v BASEHA OUR 'U 2 Q: Q if S1 N T . 5. ri LTAISIGPLEY HIGH SCHOOL ATllolllLll-EZTIICS was cut down to twenty-five men. These men now are to represent the school's baseball team. The baseball squad has worked hard and on the good days the boys have been warming up on McGonnigle's Field. The problem this year will be to find a battery. The best possibilities for these positions seem to be Gettings on the mound and Miller behind the bat. Taylor will be missed in the latter position. Captain Ruse, Backingcr, Arbuthnot, and Lewis have the infield positions cinched. Many questions have arisen as to who is capable of filling the outfield positions. With a schedule of about 'twelve games some hard work must be done by the coaching staff to make a good showing for the season. iB1I ll4IllgfCVl1ilillB Q3IdLl1'lI'llfB Langley opened its baseball season with Bridgeville High School on the lattcr's grounds. Disgusting conditions at this town robbed Langley of a clean cut victory. and a three-three tie resulted. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gettings, who pitched a no-hit game. Aspinwall Vvlhiilfewaslhedl Langley played its third game of the season with Aspinwall at Aspinwall. Langley won by the score 8-0. The fielders of Langley passed the day without any misses They helped the pitchers to give their opponents a row of goose-eggs. Kuwalik. Potter. and Scrabis were credited with the victory. Pratt who goes along with the team to coach the third base line was asked to pinch-hit for Kuwalik, in the sixth inning with three men on base. Pratt knocked a two bagger clearing the bases and putting the game on ice. irstf: League Game Langley traveled to the J. J. Dean Field to play their first league game with Schcnley. It was hoped that old Jupiter Pluvius would permit our boys to jump of? on the right foot. In the morning Old Jupe came down in torrents, and everybody thought the game would be called, but the rain didn't bother the field. The game' was tiresome and slow, Schenley getting all the breaks of the game. It looked like a victory for Langley, for they started oft right and got two runs the first inning but they didn't keep the lead long. The final score was 5-3 in Schenley's favor. The feature of the game was a pitcher's battle between Gettings and Hornyak. Both men struck out ten batters. ' In the year 1924 Langley has made a great name for herself. The teams have attained a record that will stand for a long time. Langley and the rest of the city high schools practice ten sportsefootball, soccer, basketball, baseball, track. swim- ming. hockey, volley ball. and gymnastics. Of these ten sports Langley has won seven championships in the year 1924. all of which are: Qjlhampiioimsllzuips Langley Senior Boys ................................... ................................. I Baseball Langley Junior Boys ....... .............................. S oeeer Langley Junior Boys ...... .......... S wimming Langley Junior Girls ..,...... ............ . ,Swimming Langley Junior Boys Gymnasium Langley Junior Boys ......................................... ........ - ........... T ennis Langley Junior Girls ................................. ............. ................ T e nnis Girls? Athletics Elizabeth Swoger HE Langley High School girls have very successfully completed the ly 7 QV e rlier centests of the 1924-1925 seasong and are aiming through MFA! in these two sports. Success opened the season for our swim- -+-- f ming team, which defeated every other high school in the city in dual meets, and won second place in the final championship meet. The girls' basketball team likewise made a good showing-winning four games and losing three. The volley ball squad was eliminated from the champion- ship. only after it had successfully entered five games. The candidates for track and tennis promise high hopes for the outcome of these respective S6 -T' li l Ilia' gl. . . . 'f yi,-5 diligent practice in tennis and track to come out close to the top ,.f?i'f,.4 sports. Page Sixty-six tw 4 I l-2 K , .'.1...1r 1.-.aftfrili 555 L'L,xsso1f-Irxls 1925 I 1 Q 1 A i I I ff 4 V 5 9 1 , - ' LC x 1. x 4 - cz: 'l, I 2 E g ,T E V 5 1 s . 1 K 5 I s 3 m 3' 5 A . ? vi. Q A f 4 T- N i x Puyv Sixty-sw1'1z LANGLEY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The swimming team made its best record this year. To win all of seven dual meets is not a slight honor. The final meet of the season with Allegheny was the most exciting one.- Our girls pulled together through- out the meet and came out with a close but winning score. The praise- worthy members of this team were: Elizabeth VVeaver, manager, Margaret Zapf, assistant manager, Elizabeth Swoger, captain, Dorothy Todd, Alice Wellings, DorothyTSteele, Edith Hytowitz, Edythe Thompson, Helen Booth, and Jeanne Mcfonnellp H Scores : Langley .................., .....,...... 3 1 Filth Avenue ........,, 10 Langley .............. ............ 3 2 Westingliouse ....... 18 Langley ...,......,.,, .,..,,, 3 3 South Hills ........... 17 Langley .,,,.......... ,...... 2 S Schenley ............ 22 Langley ........,...,, ....... 1 Peabody ......,,,. O Langley ..,.......,,....,..........,........ 39 South .............ii........................,.......,... Langley .........,........,..w.............. 28 Allegheny .......,.,........................,. Four out of seven games were won by the basketball team. 11 22 The season ended with the Allegheny game in which the team as a whole played its best game. The score was tied until the last few moments, when Allegheny gained five points. The members of the team were: Elizabeth NVeaver, manager: Margaret Zapf, assistant manager, Alberta Albaugh, captain, Truby Harrington, Mary Trimmer, Elizabeth Swoger, Ethel MacDonald, Lillie.McKeen, Manta Sheets and Olga Shultz. Scores: . Langley ......,..,.... ....... 1 3 South Hills .......... ........... 1 9 Langley ........,.,... ....... 1 7 Fifth Avenue ,.,.,.... 2 Langley ............. ...,.... 44 Westinghouse ,.,.,., 12 Langley ...,.......... ....... 3 3 South .....,.,,...,....,...,,,. 15 Langley .........,.... ....... 1 7 Schenley .......i..........,,, 37 ' Langley ............ .. ...,... 31 McKees Rocks ....,.. . 44 Langley ................,,....,............. 129 Peabody .......vw.v...........,.......,...,..,,.,. 19 Langley ............,..,,....,,,.,.......... 20 Allegheny ,.......,...........,......i,.......... 25 A great improvemelnt over last yearis volley ball team was shown this year, when the volley ball squad held out for tive contests in the champion- . ship elimination race. The squad began its practice early bv partaking in the inter-class volley ball championship, which was won by the Senior class team. The squad played with very hne eo-operation and team work. The girls who received varsity letters were: Harriet Rockenstein, manager: Mary Trimmer captaing Elizabeth Swoger, Lillie McKeen, Margaret Zapf, Alberta Albaugh, Genevieve Herrington, Ruth Hadley, Agnes Garbe, XVilla Beck and Ethel Kuntz.. Scores: ' Lang-ley ............. ........ 2 Gladstone ........ ........... 0 Langley ............. ........ 2 5 Perry ,....,......... ,,,.,,,,.,, 5 0 Langley ............. ..... ........ 44 O liver .................... ............,............. 3 7 . Langley ..,...........................,..... 50 South Hills ,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,.. 42 The school is greatly indebted to our coach, Miss Diskin. who so ably and thoroughly instructed us. The true conception of sportsmanship, as it was taught by Miss Diskin, helped every team to play the game with a spirit of honest and determined effort to do its best. And' so the spirit of our girls' squads has been a deciding factor in the success of the athletics of this season. - Page Sixty-eight CLAssyoF JUNE1 925 OUR COACII Il There is one more thing which we Seniors shall miss when we leave our High School tlays behintl us. 'l'hat particular thing is .Xthletics. The .athletics of our school have been very pleasing from the students' standpoint. l,llll2ll1liS greatly to the gentleman on the rightl. We shall always feel that l.ang'ley Athletic interests are our own inter- ests, especially if Mr. liocle is the lloss. .Ks long' as Mr. llotle has charge of out .Xthletics, we may be assured of clever, aggressive teams. llere is a problem! lYill Athletics miss us more than we will miss .Xth- letics? Solution: No, of course not. t'l'hanks also to the gentleman on the rigthtl. Nr. llotle has shown eight or nine times how he can clevelop green material. Ut' course, l'ratt, kluclt, llrauclt, ancl Neely will be inissecl in football: Nlcfartney and Serabis will be missecl in baseballg Knorr, llerring- ton anal Cobun will be missed in gen- eral. Our Class has been well repre- sentecl in all activities bttt we have had our clay ancl we may now look on while llotle continues with his excel- lent coaching. XYork such as llotle's requires in- telligence, personality, steacliness, and above all, interest in his work. Does our coach know his business? Re- member how tlettingfs tore openings for Ruse in that beefy XYesting'- house line! Remember the scramble in the rain! Remember l7inty in the last game of the year! Remember the whole lighting. clever machine! lYatch our team this fall. llotle knows his business. The coach's ability to get along with the boys, his reserve strength in pinches. ancl his supreme interest in his work have macle our teams what they were ancl will make them what they are to be. A. . X , il N r mi? x X .qw IJREU A. BonE Page Sixty-nine 1 5 'f . 'Tw'-' x v ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Y i 3' fd 1 I N g 11-J' .. I il , , is 3: 4 LANGLE-Y HIGH Scnool. . ' A. gs is in Q '23 To The Team '24 T 11 ' QF , Across a muddy, 'wind-swept field, A husky hgure fled, Behind him came the enemy, ' Before him all was red. The ball clutched tightly at his side, U, From a fumbling break-awayg, . He ran with greatly lengthened stride, The goal-line was his play. .2 Tho' muddy, dishe'veled,' he kept his way, 4 s His 'backers loudly yell, 1 And dodging opponents one by one, ' I t looks like all is well. A tackler tries to bring him down, f' He seemfsito stop and sway,- E A But on he goes with earnest frown, - n F The goallline is his play. I ' 111. ' His faltering stride now brisker grows, And ten yards more he gains, ff And amidst the joyful cheers that come, vs- At last the goal attains. I 1 A Q Then loudly come the frantic yells, 7 The side ines all aroar,' And in our hearts the dear refrain, ,U The Team Of '24! ' E. S. ' fig 'iii 1 - 4 f 7? 4552 pe 1 .. wtf 1, 4 1 ,jeff Im- -. f-14:-'Z to 5 ,, Y Y Fa9e,S01?cntll , e- -1 - ' 1 i e'1' li N 5 1 h sh N Q, L Y 4 zu 1 . 'K L . 5 u YW . xx' 1 'E f f 1 1 1 1 f 1 :Q-i3 W7P.2iw,,,.:Q::' h is 'sk' K' fiidk fl '. 1 '-,Q 1 Q T 1 , U Y w , W , T W .55 -,'.':Y i '. ' :ft ' 1,1 'ilfifxo-59 1, A, 1y1. !-H A I 3s.:Z,1 ' ,jr 1 3-of-' 1 wi V Z 1 CLASSOFJUNAIE 1925 7 umn' . rf . .mm ' Jwkyr hm. p Q5 if L a' ' . Hy. ' ' 1 gg-.f.. xq, A l 'b- P Pf1gc'SP1 tj 71 ,L.uiG-.L..E Y H3 G55 S 0,11 0 0 L Uur Alumiii VVhen xve hear the sound rd the tuwmfannhar winds Uflur Alunnnf' we think back on the times when our old pals were with us. They were the ones who helped to make our lives at Riverside bright and our times at l,angley pleasant. 'Fhe3'vvave thernselves into our hearts and aldiough xve ourselves shall sometime be of their number, we shall never forget them. Langley is represented in many lines ri business by her alumni. They form a link between their Alma Mater and the outside world. Two years have passed since the last bell rang for the class of '23g now the oldest of the Alumni. With the changes of time have come changes a bit startling with the old class members. Along diverging paths they have scat- tered. Some are working, some are away at college, others have moved from the towns around Langley and one, only one, so far, is married--Mrs. Glenn Schaum. Lem Thompson is still rising with the Duquesne Light Co., having been promoted from the basement to the opera- tor's gallery. Marie Berry, Anna Mathias, Mildred Lyon and Leola Waughter are doing stenographic work. Among the scholars are Marion Achenheil at Tech, Dot Campbell at Colfax, Ruth Glosser at Greenville College in Illinois, Dot Hallock at Columbia University, Alberta Williams studying, at Adrian College and Estelle Taylor at Pitt, as is Bob Matthews, the medical student. The list of daily toilers includes Ross Matlack, who is with the Pennsylvania Railroadg Paul Denk and Frank Long who are with the Bailey Farrel Co. and Charles Wilson, who is working in Finleyville. Lam McClosky is back in Sheridan looking for a position worthy of him. Glenn Thurston is now living in Cleveland, and Charles Emge is making an attempt at fame with Hthe moviesu in Hollywood. Reports state that he has received many Ufanu letters from admirers. Of course it is true, for any lad smart enough to get through high school at Emge did should get Hfann letters asking how he did it. So goes the old class as the days go and time only knows what changes there will be next year. Sincerely, ' BOB MATTHEWS. Page Seventy-two .-I 4 -, 357- 4 CLAgs-3 QiF J-LINE 1925Qq It 1 April 30, 1925. We can remember that Class of February '24 by the sweet laughter of Mary Louise Nanz. We can still hear Harry Marland in the Class Play saying, HDon't sell the old home- stead, Mother.H Just a note from Thelma Skees will help us to recall the friendly feeling of that class. Dear Gladys-- The other evening I was looking through UThe Langle- yan,H and all my high school days came flooding back to me in the sea of memory. The faces so familiar I now seldom see. Some are in college, some have moved away and others are out in the world working, but we are one bound by a tie made in Langley. When we chance to meet we know that we are more than friends, we are classmates. You see, Gladys the friends you make in high school are cemented into a beauti- ful, lasting friendship. Even though I have been graduated from Langley, I manage to keep in touch with Langley's affairs. It is the first thing I look for in the school notes of the daily papers. I eagerly follow the defeats and victories of the athletic teams and try to attend as many games as possible. As for the dramatic and musical performances, it would be folly to miss these. Maybe this is school spirit. How- ever, I must confess I do it not so much from a sense of loyalty and duty as for the real pleasure I experience. To Mr. Fickinger, our principal, I wish to say that the alumni body heartily thanks him for his earnest co-opera- tion. The firm foundation we gained at Langley has helped us in whatever work we have chosen. We have held before us Langeley's lofty ideals and someday hope to make a success of which our principal may bexproud. To the faculty, we extend our hearty thanks for the excellent mental training we received. Faculty members, you can see what an inspiration you have been to us since such a large proportion of the graduates have selected teaching as a career. I, myself, see the teacher's problem even though I do teach just the first grades. Nevertheless it is a joyous task, and you'll have to confess you feel amply repaid when you consider the genuises you have turned out. To the class of '25 I wish to extend my hearty con- gratulations. You have the honor of being the largest class to be graduated from Langley. Acquit yourself in such a way that you will make your HAlma Matern proud of you as I know she is of us, the former graduating classes. Class of '25 you are a fine class, worthy of the respect and praise of all. Though hating to admit the fact, I must confess that your achievements excel ours by far. I wish you as much success in life as you have had in your high school career. An Alumni Friend, . THELMA SKEES. Page Seventy-three I,A Ql31.E Y-III c H S clicmo L Pittsburgh, Pa. April 26, 1925 Dear Editor: A little more than two years ago we left the ulittle red schoolhouseu and entered the portals of Langley. It hardly seemed probable that two short years could hold all the work and fun that took place in Langley, and it seems much less probable that all the fun and work enjoyed could be squeezed into one short year. While yet at Riverside the spirits of friendship, good fellowship, and school loyalty took root, and these have now burst into full bloom throughout Langley. In our short sojourn there, we all learned to love Langley with all the devotion possible between school and pupil. Now we have passed on, making room for many fortunate knowledge seekers, while we gaze back, critically 'tis true, but lovingly, at our Alma Mater. We have all journeyed onward and have obtained from a distance a bird's eye view of life at Langley and as a guide book we have our experiences. Then too, we like to think of the faculty. I hardly believe there is a group of teachers in any school in Pitts- burgh with quite the enthusiasm and school interest at heart as our own Langley faculty. They're witty and they're human, although I know, at times, one could fail to believe the latter. Yes,-I daresay it is true that we fail to appreciate things to their full extent while we have them and practi- cally everyone at some early stage of his high school career, wishes that his graduation day were close at hand. But those four years pass all too quickly and all that we are able to carry on with us are diplomas and many fond memories. Certainly all the members of the June '24 Class are carrying many such memories with them in their different walks of life. Some of the class members are continuing their schooling while many others are out in the business world, but where ever they are, none shall ever lose that spirit of loyalty and friendship instilled in them in Langley, nor forget the many good times enjoyed within its walls. Sincerely, A Langley Graduate fMarion Dicksonl. Page Seventy-four ' 1 -C L A s s 0 F LU NAE 1w9g2gg5g M mi Pittsburgh, Pa. April 24, 1925 Dear Gladys: I am going to write you a few lines and tell you about our wonderful class. Do you know I believe the school misses our class more than it has any other graduating class. Just look at the. talented people we had in the class. There is Jayne Black- wood. Why Miss Steiner had to call Jayne back at the end of the semester so she could give her Operetta. There's Helen Booth and Herman Beatty, the two best orators in the school - say do you know Helen Booth is going to Duff's now. There must be something at Duff's.that draws the at- tention of a high honor student. Alice Rabberman was the high honor student when she was graduated and she is at Duff's. Herman Beatty, Corbley C., and Walter F., are all working at the Philip Carey Co. I don't see how they get any work done with that trio. I see HShamH is still driving Mr. Moore's big car. He must be a full-fledged chauffeur by now. I heard the other day that Martha O'B., Jesse B. and Elizabeth H., were at the teachers' training school, learning to be HDigs.H I bet Martha will make a fine teacher, UI don't think.H Herman and Jesse had quite a case on each other, but I think that has about stopped. Herman said it was too far to go for a girl f?5. I don't know- what Helen Bowes is doing. I hear that Walter F. goes up to see Helen. Now who ever thought of that pair going together. I am sure I didn't. Nina is still at home trying to recover from the shock she received in the class play. Too much love I guess. Anna S., and Salome C., are working in the Magee Building. I don't think Walter Ellenberger has recovered from the shock of passing. Our little Mandy is still going to school, trying to work herself into another class play, I guess. Marvin Staub tells me he is so busy trying to find work he doesn't know what to do next. Well, Gladys, I believe I have given you all the in- formation I can regarding the members of our class so I will close and remain, Your friend, ' Al Scott '25. Page Seventy-five L'ANGLEY HIGH SCHiOf9YL M yy it M , n o t s wing . f .3 i Y G' in 14 kg si A All XY A if ' 1?-ar.-ai-Y J?QZl,7 f S :' s K -M -fli- Heard in Class I lmvc na-vcr sccn such Il funny tail on :1 horsc I1CIut'C.H . My . . . . Klr. lx, I ll have you know that horse s tznl is on lwhnnl :nnl not In-A It wiv. If you hurl nothing Qlsc to clo, what shoulcl you chi? Nothing' L-lsr. N on shoulfl hcg your hrothcrs parrlon. .Xny hc isn't hig' enough tu have ont-. IJo will Qin' your clog' any exercise? Yn's. hc- goes for Il trzinip every clay. 'flziclq has got :ln awful volfl scat in chapel. Ilon' s zzzli Ili- sits in Z row. Ilo you know that in filllllil thcx' rlon't hung' zi nizin with :1 wooflcn In-gf' --xyiigv mi? ' ' Iiccniisc lhcy usa' zz ropvf' Ilo will lqnon' thc Illncks :unl Ilrowns rlo not IlSSl1CIZllL'?- I wonmlcr n'liy. XX cll, Klr. Iilzlulq nimlc his inoncy in crurlc oil, zlnfl Klr. Ilrown lllfilll' his in rchncfl Sllgjillfu lions your wifv czirc for Imsi-lmz1lI? Shu never mlnl until shv Iczlrnerl they wc-1'v going' to play two gzuncs for inc zulnnssionf' XX'hy cIi4ln't you sign for thc pzxcliagcs when thc-y Caine? I in not gonig' to sign niy nzunc in any strange IIIZIIIIS zlutogrzipli zilhunif' Page Svvcnly-sizrr IEH2?ETTiiiIiIQ,?.NQi ?iiiTi ni Have you a minute to spare ?'l Sure. Tell me all you know. si :- u l've lost a lot of weight this winter? I don't see it. XVhy no, how can you, I have lost it. as 1. Come to dine with me tomorrow evening? ' I'm sorry, but I can't. I'm going to see Hamlet. That's all right, bring him with youf' A. A. Did the doctor pay a visit? Yes, and the visit paid the doctor. Miss W.- VVhen was Oklahoma settled, llurton ? Burt- Not yet. Edith T.- Oh-hl There's a spider on my neck! - Mr. K.- No, Edith, you are mistaken. That is a specie of tarantulaf' Bank Robber- Quick! Hand over that money. Clerk- Y-Yes, sir, how do you Want it? l wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pole. Why not? XVhat's the matter with him ? Oh, nothingg only.it would look so silly. Mr. Newlywed she is charmingf' N.- Whom ? Ghosts will not speak unless spoken to. -Note. Ghosts will not spook unless spoken to. -Advertisement. 1. So they didnlt get a divorce! No, they got a radio. Help! Here I come. N No! No! You are the wrong man. ci XYhen I left college I didn't owe anyone a penny. VVhat an awful time to leave. .1 All's fair in love, war. and California weather reports. Don't you think golf teaches you self control ? No, it teaches my wife. ' I.ook! Our captain kicked the goal! VVhat did the goal do? Page Seventy-seven '-wizl' gif' ' ' ' 'Q-,dsl 4 L'ANGLEY'HIGH ScH.ooL If 4. . . - , 0 4 ' ' ask How's the act' going ? X - They're applauding something fierce. ' Righto. . J ' I J- . ' i . I went to the railway station today and got that umbrella'I left on the - train last week. ' , . That!s good! Where is it now? ' ' ' l Eh? jove, I, really, my dear- I'm afraid. I left it in the train l ' y I-Iow's train iseryice here ? 4, , i Wal, th R advertise one train a-day, but you know how them adver- tisements exa geratef' . e In l . . x , Is fthe bosS,oflthe house in? 5 ' ' Yes, he's asleep upstairs in his cradle. I'm a self-made man. , I ' . You quit work too soon.' ' . ' . I wish I had money. I'd t1'avel: . A l How'mucl1 do you need? V Navy Commander- Well, if that imbecile Gadgett hasn't pressed my trousers 'thwart-ships' instead of fore'n'aft ! e Miss McCQnnaughy. Qin Latinj-+ Did Ceaser win that battle ? Student-f'Of course, Ceasar wrote the.book. ' In a Freshman's Eyes r A Senior stood on a railroad track The train was coming fast The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. First Collegiate- Attractive girl. - - SeconcLDitto- Ought' be she's the daughter' of a steel maignatef' . He fainted and fell into the river. ' 'Did he drown? No, IGS .head was swimming. Q + HM .-dear lady, I go further than believinguinlwomen Suffrage, I main- tain .th ' en and women are equal in every way.'f Alpi 5 I ' if - Oh,' Professorg Now you re bragglrigff flflp f i I . i i . V . ' W. , 'How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a ,business or a.- , profession? , . ' 4, f ' i l'N9ither, it's a calling. - 4. I , I .1 4, .The pian who can smilswhenijhe feels like cursing has,the qualities of 3. WlllI'lCl'. ' ' , . . . ' ' ' , ' i : , I 5 p , L ' A . I p f - ch , e WGCQQU ' , 'T ? S: l 2:12 ' .' X: . L 1 ' V . gt fl . ' y Q . -I fl I .if ' ' t 4. L ' . - - 1, - fs-.Awww - -. . 'vi -'elf '-' ' A-f f35'f?5'f l ie. i A f r . W2 fCE:gA s sif1fmg E-Q25 jQw f, bb-ffhe AZ, Meeting A irfilkXfJiHCOmC5 v - if . 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