Langley High School - Aeronaut Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1929 volume:

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'-'-- 1 -Q .- - H 4 Sa Lf 'L A ' l-U , '-,af 'if K' . - , V yr TIES 'A , . 1? -- Ay' . fn -.vw -- A as -f - -1- 5 ' - dy 4 ' -. - A -,. ,U I , - - -.. ' ' ' I -fm 'mfs-2 2--f-31- ,-5-,I ., , . . . - . kv , - . . , g , , , f . , , , ANN, - - N , A, -, L.:-x Y. . . - -- -4.-. . .Ji , 1 ,A w. .l kv...:.. H , - P 91,-. . ...Ll - 1.-.U--,lf . ,cg t - hx 451. ,Y Q .Iv . , 1 1 ' 'Q A , ,x In fa-ff-15, L .,, .. ,, - -..ITA ' - ' :...- ..lf .l-, '- -' Q . P :V a . YJ. r'-:5?YiEl55- 1f ':i' a 1 .-lf vF'E??.'P -. 4 'f ' , ...v K i-Q.. . Q- ,gg - , A w jx .Q --.----I mffff W lfP 'f'wff:::1:::f: EBCUBRHINE Ii! ljlfirajz :1 r : -'-' .f '.': ',,L 5 V -A 3 Imlf Izlmlflj. 1 amz a, FSE PSQ' IU? f 'Z' . sfv f l kff Q Q 509041, k 5 .5' i,: 6 Compiled by WAYNE BOULTON, Editor-in-Chief WINFXELD BAILEY, Business Manager Photographs by THE MAHAN if WRIGHT STUDIOS McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Engravings by A THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COIVIPANY E Canton. Ohio Printed and Bound by THE CRAMER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Crafton. Pennsylvania The 6551929 E99 AERGNAIMITQ Q ,I A gy 205 54 . 1 I . 26 , -5 'f 5I'7ff' I ,Nfffw Published by the V SENIOR CLASS of LANGLEY HIGH SCHOQL PITTSBURGH PE NS A f ,, fx ' Q f jforeworb THE staff of the January, 1 929, AERONAUT has embarked on a new pro ject-to produce an en- tirely different type of class book. If you like its color and its contents, if you feel refreshed when you have read it through from cover to cover, then we, the staff of January, '29, shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. incur- ' ik ri, -numb- I II III IV V vu ' V111 ff-' QTfW,.m '- 9 Gontents P Dedication Page six Class Poem Page seven Our Principal's Page Page eight Our Faculty ' Page eleven Our School Page twelve The Stall' Page fifteen The Seniors l Page seventeen Athletics Page thirty-seven Activities Page forty- five Autographs Page fifty-six 1.4-1 1 I4 E 5 14 3 IE . Q E E Q 5 if Q W 4, 4 if N Q 12 Q 4, 'F is 4' 4' 4: 4 4 E 4' PQ , Y -- 5, 4 ' a Tfh1V6N1DiN1 1FfN4 4IYA1 1PfNPfB1i 4P : 1Tm1MN1T6N1u1F6N1IYN?7N Eebication To OUR MOTHERS we, the class of February, 1929, dedicate this book as a tribute of love, admi- 'ration, and respect for the help which they have never failed to give us throughout our four years at Langley. 91 Ap 1 ef 9 2? 9 -f -r o 4 44 -, Q 1: 4 4 jr 'i -, Q 44 -Y N1 M -, 4 2. -, Q '7 , 4 2 1 Q4 'W Q9 1 3: w gl 1 2 H Q. 4 Q4 'Q Q .,' ' 4 k9!JLk9'JLk!llLQL1!5l' lLkUJL 'L LKUJ' A A - LKZQLLQJ - - A L - ' ,f ,Y , ,,!, I i 1 ..- CLASS POEM With the eyes of youth carefree Only rosy dawns we see, ' 4 Heeding not the skies of gray. Living only for today. Carefree youth, don't look ahead Lest you see your hopes struck dead. Follow those who've gone before Blindly through the open door, All too soon does glamour fade, Golden sunshine turn to shade: Closed forever is the way To the realm of yesterday. Ah, be happy While you may. Make the most of each today. When on youth you've closed the door, You'1l sigh for days that are no more LUCIE WEITERSHAUSEN. Page Seven The A E R O N A U T The - ---Q? f ae. -4'-V IPRIINCIIPAIUS PAGE To THE MEMBERS OP THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1929: The Aeronaut is but one of the very ine and helpful things you have done for Langley, I hope Langley has done much for you. You have laid here the foundations of friendships that will continue throughout your lives. I am sure the years you have spent here have been not only profitable but pleasant. As you look through the pages of this book in later life, these scenes will be recalled in full vividness. This will be a great pleasure. Now as you are finishing your course, I desire to say it has been a privilege to have had you here. Your departure will be, for us, a distinct loss. We shall always be greatly interested in your further progress, glad and proud to hear of your success. and happy in the knowledge that we may have had some part in it. Let it be understood always that this is your school. Be loyal to its interests and traditions and true to its teachings.. ffl Page Erght 4' SS?-5 wx, N84 -QE Q -5 xx I 1. C . J. 'fm .rg n,.L:.-'N is PR 4'i Page Nine 4 A545111 f N-AJ' Q2 fa si Name LUCILLE ADAMS . . GRACE BARGESSER . . CHARLES H. BASLER . IRENE J. BITTENBENDER FRED A. BODE . . . TWILA M. BROOKS . . LOIS R. CAMPBELL . T. C. CHEESEMAN . BRUCE COBAUGH . A. E. COLE . . MARY I. CROSIER . . ALICE DAVIDSON . . HELEN A. DISKIN . FLORENCE ELLIOTT . . F. E. FICKINGER . . . A. ALTA FRETTS . . . HENRIETTA F. ERIETLEY MARGARET S. FRYE . . BERTHA A. GOETTER . CHESTER I. GREENE . . JOSEPH M. GUEST . . NEWTON C. HEISLEY . GEORGE C. HELD . . JAMES HERB . . . JOHN F. HERRIOTT . R. E. HORNER . . . SARAH B. HOUSTON . . BEULA1-I B. HUNT . . GRACE A. .IENKS . . . GERALD S. KAVANAUG1-I EMMA KELLEY . . . R. H. KILLINGSWORTH . ANNA KLINGENSMITH . C. H. KORNS . . . J. D. LEWIS . . . HELEN J. LLOYD . . . C. EARL MANSFIELD . MARGARETTA M. MARTIN . . TIRZA MARSHALL . . JANE MORAN .... KATE L. MCBRIDE . . HETTIE G. NICCONNAUGHTY . EVELYN L. MCCURIJY . ELEANOR C. MCMILLEN MRS. J. G. MCRAE . . OPAL MCROBERTS . . MARY LOUISE NANZ . CARRIE I. NOEL . . . MARGERY A. PASSMORE . BDA C. PARK .... .IEANNETTE G. PATTERSON . . ISABELLA E. PHILLIPS . 9. W. RANIQIN . . . . W. RICHARDS . . . MARY F. Ross . . . HENRIETTA B. RUSSELL LLOYD L. RUSSELL . . SNNA M. SLEASE . . . LIzABETH L. Swoizos . J. C. TAYLOR .... E. G. TI-IUIvIIvI . . . QACE UMSTEAD . RAZEL A. WEDD . . ENE E. WILLIAMS . . MILDRED M. WILLIAMS . R. J. WORLEY .... CIIEKRIE L. WY1.l13 . L A B. YOUNG. . OUR FACULTY Ii If you can't come out ' Call 3200 Universal St. Fe. 2420-.1 7741 Forbes St. Fr. 8857-W 2712 Toledo St. Fe. 2598-J 351 So. Negley Ave. Mo. 3110 93 Poplar St., Greentree Wa. 0259-R 3110 Sacramento St. Fe. 2-384-J 73 Allen Ave. La. 3878-W 245 Jefferson Drive ' Le. 3152- R 3428 Harrisburg St. Wa. 2766- R 3010 Bergman St. Fe. 1446-J 3039 Landis St. Fe. 1928-R 242 Prospect Ave., Ingram Wa. 0237-M 162 Plymouth St. La. 0128 1437 Crafton Blvd. 630 Nevin Ave., Sewickley Se. 878-W 311 McCu1ly St. Le. 4047-.I 1906 Manhattan St. ' 705 Tenth Ave., Munhall Ho. 0520-R 524 Delmont Ave. La. 2419-R 527 Lockhart St., N. S. 3151 Ashlyn St. Fe. 0519-R 7 Stanwood St.. Crafton Wa. 3009-R 1453 Wightman St. Sc. 0295 3400 Allendale St. Ee. 2842-R 34 Oakwood Road Wa. 0987-.1 260 Orchard Drive. Mt. Lebanon Le. 4595-W 160 E. Third St., Beaver Beaver 1069-R 241 Dilworth St. La. 3085-.1 2951 Charles St.. N. S. Fa. 9805 90 Ingram Ave.. Ingram Wa. 0670-.I 114 S. Graham St. Mo. 2712 3151 Ashlyn St. Fe. 2674 38 Waldorf St.. N. S. Ce. 0336-R 62 Evans Ave., Ingram , Wa. 0876-M 4283 Andover Terrace Sc. 3698 620 Blanton St. Ha. 4757-R Boston, Pa. McKeesport 25515 221 N. Dithridge St. Ma. 9772 540 S. Winebiddle Ave. Mo. 4490 8 Sterrett St.. Crafton Wa. 3413-W 206 Noble Ave.. Crafton Wa. 3491 1108 Portland St. Hi. 3896-R 166 Prospect Ave., Ingram Wa. 1428-R 649 Sherwood Ave. Fe. 0618 1710 Morrell St. 1212 Linden Pllace, N. S. Fa. 4051 'I 2782 Glenmawr Ave. Fe. 0899-.1 572 East End Ave. Fr. 9761-W 5668 Darlington Road Ha. 1 115 64 Waldorf St., N. S. Ce. 6404 Imperial, Pa, ' Imperial 34 649 Sherwood Ave. Fe. 0618 1510 Vance Ave.. Coraopolis Cor. 166-W 180 Noble Ave.. Crafton Wa. 1156-.I 412 Neville St. Ma. 9503 5844 Alderson Ave. Ha. 2311-.1 6 Promenade St., Crafton Wa. 2110-.I 3119 Kelvin St. Wa. 3315-M 3048 Merwyn Ave. 5 N. Grandview Ave., Crafton Wa. 2707-R 3010 Bergman St. Fe. 1446-J 3117 Fadette St. Wa. 2827-J 2200 Broadway Le. 5839-.I 109 Clearview Ave. Wa. 305 8-.I 109 Clearview Ave. Wa. 3058-.1 1407 Oakglen St. 221 N. Dithridge St. Ma. 2948 5410 Howe St. Ma. 1809 Page Eleven The HISTORY OF lLANGlLEY HIGH SCHOOL IN September, 19 10, four rooms on the upper floor of the old Riverside School on West Carson Street were equipped for high school work. Mr. Fickinger, aided by four teachers, was placed in charge of one hundred twenty-five pupils. Two years later the building was remodeled and turned completely over to high school work, with Mr. Fickinger still as principal. At that time there were nine teachers in charge of one hundred seventy-live pupils of the freshman and soph- omore years. Some of the teachers at Langley were among the earliest teachers: Miss Houston, who came in 1912: Miss Park and Mr. Cobaugh, who joined the group in 1913: Mr. Cole inl9 l 6, and Mr. Cheeseman in 1919. The program at Riverside consisted almost entirely of curricular affairs. There were no clubs, and athletics was merely beginning to take hold. The school work reached only through the tenth grade. Those who were desirous of com- pleting their four years were compelled to attend some other high school. As the number of pupils increased, a third year was added, and pupils came half a day. Finally, the Board of Education decided to build a new high school for the West End. After considerable delay, a site was selected and purchased in Shera- den, in the middle of the West End. In 1917 the work on the building was about to be begun, when the war began. The Board decided to postpone the construc- tion. The postponement was continued until January, 1922, when ground was broken for the new high school. On April 9, 1923, the building was taken posses- sion of by twenty-five teachers and six hundred pupils, with Mr. Pickinger as principal, and Mr. Cobaugh as vice-principal. There was now left the task of finding a name applicable to the new building. Finally the school was named for Samuel P. Langley, who was for many years a prominent resident of Pittsburgh, and the inventor of the aeroplane. In June, 1923, the first class was graduated, when tWentY-One pupils re- ceived their diplomas. The number of pupils increased until in 1926 there was an enrollment of about thirteen hundred fifty pupils, with fifty-three teachers, and with all the features of a modern city high school. The enrollment steadily increased as from time to time Langley was enriched by pupils from the surrounding elementary schools. Finally, in 1926, work was started on an addition of about twenty-five rooms with all modern equipment. In 1927 the new athletic field was started. and it is now near completion. Langley High is at present a school having an enrollment of about fifteen hundred fifty- eight pupils with approximately sixty-five teachers. Page Twelve THE WEST WING INNER COURT AND CONSERVATORY Page Thirteen 47 Page Fourteen AERONAUT STAFF E PLOT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Manager Photographer . Art and Cartoons School News . Girls' Sports . Boys' Sports . Senior Write-Ups Typists . -In AIERONAUT STAFF WAYNE BOULTON WINFIELD BAILEY EDITH SMITH GEORGE LOUGHRIDGE K THOMAS Ross ISCORTON ANDERSON f VIRGINIA WELCH ALMA BUssE ELIZABETH DAVIES ALICE ELLER ' ROBERT BASLER LUCIE WEITERSHAUSEN GLADYS CUNNINGHAM f RUTH CAMERON WILDA BIGGARD MURRELLE REESE VIRGINIA HOOD EMMA WILSMAN MARTHA DAVIS ANNA WAGENER The A E R O N A l 'Rf THE TROPHY CASE Page .Sixteen THE GYM SE ICR L Q36 rv' I w,5k,383'5'f2-'..?icv A '-219 'wif ,- Y' 3'i.:?L QQFETRQS., ' Hugs! J V' AN L The ALSTON, LLOYD Red Crusty 'Lo. Mister! Life Saving Club '25, '26: Puzzle Club '25: Class basketball '27, '28: Educational Moving Picture Club '28, '29: Junior Soccer Team '25: Know Your City Club 'Z6. We'll always remember Lloyd, The boy with the flaming hair. May his years as a baseball star Be prosperous and fair. ANDERSON, SCORTON Bloat Whera ya goin' ? Football '26, '27, '28: Student Council '27: Athlet- ic Club '26. '27, '28: Life Saving Club '25, '26: Class Play '29, AERONAUT Staff 'Z9. Big and broad and brawny, Full of pep and grit- That he's the ideal football type, We're sure you'll all admit. ASTOR, HARRY Jaggers Oh! Kay! Me and you. Jaggers! Student Council '26, '27: Langleyan '27, '28: Ath- letic Club '25, 'Z6. 'Z8: Life Saving Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Tennis '23, '24, '25: Football 'Z6. '27, '28: Moving Picture Club '28, He's a whiz at football, But according to our views He's going to be a printer And print the Sheraden News. BAILEY, WINFIELD Bud I-Iarrr umplf, by krackery ! Home Room President: Class Play '29: Business Manager of AERONAUT '29: Orchestra Club '26, '27, and President '28: Dramatic Club Treasurer '28: Hi-Y Club '26, '27, '28: Stamp Club '26: Band '27, '28: Gym Team '28: Track 'Z8. Who's chucked full of pep and fun? Of course we know you've guessed the one. Although he isn't very tall. We know some girls who like them small. BASLER, ROBERT Mouse Bob Hey, Mouse! Oh! the same reason! Football '26, '27, '28s Baseball '28: Swimming '27, '28: Life Saving Club '24, '25, '26: Athletic Club: Student Council: Vice-President. Senior Class. He's a dashing Romeo. As clever as can be , And he is sure to tell you L Learn about Women from me. q f l 0 Page Eighteen ll tw bl, l gg I , :M is , g Q t-l ' an - I -. O . , J Q. - BASS, RAYMOND EDWIN Ray Southpaw Fair enough. Lunch Squad '24: Camera Club '24, '25s Radio Club AERONAUT News Staff: Gym Team '28 A new boy in our midst Who isn't much for size, But the very first report period Proved that he's wondrous wise. '25: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Senior Class Play: li BELL, JEAN Jeanie Junior Dramatic Club: Junior Girl Reserves: Lang- ley Forum Club '26, '27, '28, Senior Girl Reserves '26, '27. A prim young lady is Jean. Of nature she is quite serene. We know when she's a teacher She never will be mean. BERGMAN. EDWARD CARL Eddie You betl Secretary Home Room '24: President Home Room 'Z4: Vice-President Home Room '25, '26: Reporter German Club '28: Langleyan Staff '29. Many a girl looks at him to sigh. I ask you, is it fair, For Fate to crown a mere boy, With such pretty. wavy hair? BIGGARD, WILDA Bill Hello, honey. Patrol Squad '26, '27, '28s information '27, '28: Class Swimming Team '26, '27, '28: Class Volley Ball '27: Senior Orchestra '26, '27: Senior Girl Reserves '26: Stenographers' Club '27: Langleyan Staff 28. Her ability as a typist Keeps us all agog. We know that she will make a hit As some one's sweet stenog. BORGHINI. DANTE D. Borg Listen here, Kid. Football '27, '28: Baseball '27. '28: Volley Ball '26, '27: Athletic Club '27, '28: Student Council '26, 'Z7: Class Play '29. Life is one big football game In which he's sure to star. We know that his good sportsmanship Will be known the World afar. Page Nineteen The M.:-, BOULTON, WAYNE KELLY Kelly Bolt Where's that dummy? Editor AERONAUT '28: Patrol Squad '27, '28s Hall Pass '27: Langleyan Staff '27, 'ZSQ Assembly Squad '28. Here's to our famous editor. The nicest of nice boys: But to work his poor staff half to death. Seems to be chief among his joys. BUSSE. ALMA A. Al Shorty It's keen! AERONAUT Staff: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Big Sis- ters '27, '28: Basket Ball '27, '28s Class Swimming 'Z6: Home Room Secretary '26, 'Z7: Hall Pass '29: Vice-President, Lamp Shade Club '27: Girl Scouts '25. Ever since the very start. She and Flo have gone together: And we hope that they will never part. In spite of stormy weather. BUSSE, ROBERT Bob Rabbit Am I in to-night? Bird Club: German Club: Class Play '29': Educa- tional Moving Picture Club. We don't hear much of Robert: We think he's rather shy. But we'll remember Bob. Tho' the years roll swiftly by. CALVERT. DOW D. J Boloney Junior Debating '25: Stamp Club '26s Science Club '27: Orchestra Club '28: Band '26, '27, '28, '29' Class Play '29s Gym Team '29. Dow's another silent type-- X. It seems they quite abound: U' But in spite of his reticence. He's a friend the whole year 'round. CAMERON. RUTH Mitz Uh Huh. Reporter '25: Junior Girl Reserves '26: Hall Pass '27, '29g Big Sisters '27, '28: Hall Pass Squad '27, We've never seen her out of sorts, She's always bright and gay. 'Twill make us sad to part from her On our Commencement Day. Page Twenty X 3 COFFRINI. ETTORE Jock And how! Radio Club '26: Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. He's tall and dark and handsome, But you rarely hear him speak. We never thought it possible For a boy to be so meek. CUNNINGHAM. GL ADYS MABEL Glad Glassiss Anybody seen Bets? Author of School Motto: Editor of Langleyan '28: Treasurer Chemistry Club '28: Big Sisters '27, 28: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Junior Life Saving Club '28: President First 7-B Class in Langley. She's really very brilliant And gifted by the Fates: If you listen to the teachers You'll hear how high she rates. DAVIES. ELIZABETH Bets Miss Davies Whoops! Where's Glassiss? Class Play: Associate - Editor. Langleyan Staff: AERONAUT Staff: Orchestra Club: Tuesday Musical Club: Student Council '25, '26, '28: Big Sisters '27, '28: Senior Dramatic Club: Debating Club. A brilliant, cheerful lassie. To all who wish a friend. - May Fortune crown her striving. And musical fame to her send. DAVIS, MARTHA B. Mans Martie Oh, my I.awds! Junior Dramatic Club '25: Student Council '27, '28: Big Sisters '27: Motion Picture Club '28, She laughs and the class laughs with her: She's sad. then we're sad too. For that's the hold that Martie has. When you know her as we do. DOERRIE, FRED Hunky Dory Well! Now out in California! High Boy. Cheer Leader '28: German Club '28: Educational Moving Picture Club '28, Tho' he's quite new to Langley, He has surely made a hit. Is it the California climate That gave this boy his it ? Page Twenty one l ELLER, ALICE Eller I'll bite-I don't care. Swimming '25, '26, '27, Captain '28: Basketball '27, '28, Captain '27: Volley Ball '27, '28: Track '25, '28: Leaders' Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Reporter of Leaders' Club '28: Student Council '26, '27, '28: Secretary, Secretarial Club '26: Folk Dancing '27: Millinery Club '26: AERONAUT Staff '28: Story Tell- ing Club '25. Big whistle yell for Alice, The star of the swimming team. Those who cannot whistle Are kindly asked to scream. ERICKSON, ALBERT W. Knute Al Herby l'm glad you met me. Latin Club '25: English Club '25: Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27: Movie Club '28: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Class Play '29. Gifted with exceeding wit, He has surely made a hit. For everything he has a pun. That's why he's liked by everyone, ESPLEN. JAMES Jimmie Hey, mouse. Boys' Leaders' Club: Student Council '25, '26, '27, '28 He's mighty cute looking. You will all surely say. But what we like best Is his winning way. FELBINGER. JOHN Pat Hi, Sheik. Baseball '28: Radio '26: Stamp Club '26: Hi-Y '26, '28: Educational Moving Picture Club '27, '28. The cutest sheik in Hollywood Has not a thing on Pat. We know of many damsels Who will agree to that. FOLEY, FLORENCE Mike Foley Oh! Don't bother me. Senior Class Play: Dramatic Club: Grils' Cilee Club: Moving Picture Club: Bible Club. A beautiful pair of eyes. A bright and flashing smile. Her pert and bright vivaciousness Will carry her many a mile. Page Twenty-two lui r V. sy' y oi GASPARIK. ETI-IEL Gassy Isnft that sweet? Girl Reserves: Bib Sisters: Dramatic Club: Moving Picture Club. She laughs when all are frowning. She sings when all are sad. And her cheerful disposition Has often made us glad. GIFFIN, ALVIRA E. Giffey What are you selling? She may try to play the angel, But she doesn't lit the role. For we know the imp of Satan Is lurking in her soul. HANNA. DAVID Dave Kibitzer! Hi-Y '27, '28: Gym Team '28. Dave's the sort we all like. But we seldom see him work. We fear if he doesn't hustle up. He'1l be an underpaid clerk. I-IARENCANE. MARGUERITE C. It is I. Girl Reserves '27, '28: Big Sisters '27, '28: Hall Pass Squad '27, '28: Patrol Squad '27, 28: Educa- tional Moving Picture Club '28: Red Cross Club '28. Pegurite She shows high-powered salesmanship. V Why. as I live and breathe. I'll bet she sold one hundred. If she sold a single wreath. HEIDENREICI-I, DOLORES MARY Dolly And how! Junior Dramatic Club '25: Sketch Club '25, '26: Forum Club '27: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Junior Girl Reserves '25. She has long. blonde hair. And her skin is so fair. That rouge and lipstick She need never wear. Page Twenty- three The A E 3 o N A U T ..4f HESS, HELEN RUTH H.R.l-I Don't be funny. Leaders' Club '27, '28, '29: Chemistry Club '28: Big Sisters '29: Volley Ball '28: Basketball '28, 29: Tennis '28. She's bright and gentle And happy and clever: She's everyone's friend, But she's ours forever. Isl OD, VIRGINIA Ginnie ' e Well, tell me something. Bi Sisters '27, '28s Girl Reserves '26: Stenogra- phers' Club '27: Secretary of ll-B, ll-A, I2-B ' Classes: AERONAUT Staff, Ginnie is a charming girl, The cream of Sheraden youth. When we tell you that we like her You'll know we speak the truth. HOPKINS. GERTRUDE CLAIRE 'iGert How's it? ' Red Cross Club '26, '27: Girl Reserves '27: Big U ,P sisters '26, '27, 'zsg Motion Picture ciub '28, A jolly, carefree, happy girl. With dazzling dimples deep: She cooks so well the best of chefs Out of jealousy must weep. IRWIN. JACK London Then what? Athletic Club '26, '27: Class Play '29. It seems the senior class, Has another handsome lad. His wickedness in the class-play Made us all quite sad. JOHNSTON, BARBARA E. Babs Big Sisters Club. In the great book of Fate May your pages be fair. And never show record Of grief or of despair. Page Twenty-four JOHNSTON, PAULINE Polly Oh, forevermore ! ' Student Council '27: Junior Dramatic Club '26: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Big Sisters: Girl Reserves: Moving Picture Club: Stenographers' Club. In school she is a quiet miss, With liquid dark brown eyes. But out of school, one can't be sure- She might prove a surprise. KELLER, FRANK Frank Going to Physics? Football '27, '28: Student Council '26, '28: Math Club '26: Athletic Club '27, '28: Class President '28. Handsome as a Grecian god. Yes, girls. you well may sigh. For the object of your affections Is most provoking shy. KOWALEWSKI. ANDREW Smitty No fooling. I bet you. Tho' Andrew's very quiet. We know he's not asleep, But we are too original To say Still watersrun deep. LEWIS. GERTRUDE Genie Angel-huh! Leaders' Club Secretary: Swimming Team '25, '26. '27: Class Play '29. Not ours to utter platitudes. But you know she isn't tall, V And we could say that good goods Come in a package small. LINDSAY, EDNA FRANCES A Fran Sunny Ain't that fine! Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28: German Club '26, '27: Music Club '25, '26, '27: Big Sisters '27: Literature Club '26: Class Play '29. A tall and slender. graceful girl. With dark brown curly hair: She walks the hall of Langley With quite a queenly air. Page Twenty-Eve The A E R O N A U T LOUGHRIDGE, GEORGE Lowridge And how ! Radio Club '26: Chemistry '28s Movie Club '27, '28: AERONAUT Staff '28: Class Play: Hi-Y '27. Handsome, tall. but quiet, With a voice down in his toes, Avoiding all the girlies, Serene on his way he goes. MALONEY, RUSSEL T. Russ - Oh, boy! Hey you! Radio Club '26: Junior Music Club '26, 27: Lead- 9 ers' Club '28: Senior Dramamtic Club '28: Class Play. His voice would move a rock to tears. And well we know in coming years That he need only blacken his face. To step into Al Jolson's place. MEEHAN, HELEN Hi Hat. Hall Pass Squad '26, '27, '28: Reporter, Junior Dramatic Club '26: Educational Moving Picture Club '27, '28: Junior Prom Committee. Her gorgeous hair of auburn sheen Would make the cleverest blonde turn green. With her charm we must admit, She has quite a share of it. MILLER, JOHN ROBERT Bob Elmer Hi, Elmer! Patrol Squad: Chemistry Club. The clam is very talkative. Compared with quiet Bob: To get a sentence out of him, Is really quite a job. MORELAND, GEORGE F. Elmer Hi, Elmer! Bird Club '25: Secretary, Bird Club '26, He's not much for size. But we know that he's wise. And he looks at the world With far-seeing eyes. Page Twenty-six 7, , MMP ci' get 5 xx-. X S MORSE. BEN Benjamin Hey Mouse! Basketball '27: Gym Team '28: Dramatic Club '28: Know Your City Club '26: Chemistry Club '27: Locker Inspection: Hall Pass: Treasurer of Home Room '27, '28, '29, Vice-President '25. He's always collecting money, This task he does adore, And when we've given all we've got He comes around for more. MCELROY, RUTH FRANCES My Stars! Tuesday Junior Music Club '26, '27: Junior Or- 1 chestra Club '25: Senior Orchestra Club '26, '27, '28' Secretarial Training Club '28. She seems to be the quiet type. She plays the violin. If she doesn't meet with wide success 'Twill surely be a sin. MCKISSICK. FREDERICK Freddy Dang It ! He could be bright if he would. But he leans toward fun and mirth. We believe him the slowest mortal That ever walked this earth. OTT, MARGARET Peg All right. Hon. Who is it when we're feeling blue. And maybe sort of nasty too. Cheers us up with just her smile And keeps us happy all the while? XVe're with her-it's Peggy. NANZ, ALBERT J. Al Now, it's this way! Athletic Club '28: Leaders' Club '26, '27, '28: Manager Football Team '26, '27g Manager Baseball Team '27. Another boy who's full of fun And full of pep and grit: Another boy that we all like Not just a little bit. Page Twenty-seven The A E R t o N A U The 'N i A Q E 3 R 1 O N 3 A U I T -:any fl '- iaibgz, if Q f sffifz- I jb?f,j2g:- Q is-, 51 E: 3 55 , M V, I 7 if fill, 1: 5- : 'Q'-2 'Sf E '72 R REED, FLORENCE PAULINE Flo Flossie I'll smash you one! Say, Dot! Girl Scouts '25: Junior Girl Reserves '25: Presi- dent, Lamp Shade Club '27: Big Sisters '27, '28: Senior Girl Reserves '28: Basketball '27, '28, A slender. clever-looking lass, We like quite a bit: I think it is her flashing smile That makes her such a hit. REESE, MURRELLE Relly Know anything new? Vice President, Big Sisters '28: Hall Pass Chairman '28: Student Council '28: Girl Reserves '26: Ste- nographers' Club '27: Vice - President. Class '26: AERONAUT Staff '28. Once your friend, She's your friend forever. This lass who is Both wise and clever. RICHEY. MARY CHRISTINA My gosh, child! Girl Reserves '25, '26. '27, '28: Big Sisters '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28: Bible Club '28: Patrol: Hall Pass: Orchestra '25, '27, '28, Mary is a merry miss. She always has a smile. She's one girl we won't forget In just a little while. RICHEY, PAUEINE BEARL Polly My lands! Oooh! Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28: Big Sisters '27, '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27: Secretary-Treasurer of Or- chestra '28: Student Council '28: Patrol: Hall Pass. Those blue eyes and that golden hair That does it's best to curl, Will make some handsome gentleman Prefer Pauline to any girl. ROSS, THOMAS Tom Sketch Club '25, '26: Class Treasurer '27: Senior Dramatic Club '28: Student Council Art Committee '28: Hi'Y Secretary '28: AERONAUT Staff '29: Locker Inspection Squad '28: Assembly '27: Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Class Play '29. We could say he's big of heart And then rhyme that word with art: But instead we'll say he's nice, And let that single word suffice To tell our feelings. Page Twenty-eight SCHAUM, JEAN Did he really do that, Gertie? Swimming Team '25, '26: Red Cross Club '27, '28g Dramatic Club Vice-President '28: Class Play. A jolly good sport, A really cute kid: If anyone likes her It's certain we did. SCHLOTT. ALBERTA R. Bert My Gosh Stenographers' Club. Her countenance remains serene, When others all seem flurried: She's scarcely ever nervous, And she doesn't show us when she's worried. SCHROEDER. JEANNETTE J. Blondy Schroeder For cat's sake Senior Dramatic Club '27, '28, Secretary '28: Life , Saving '28: Basketball '28: Class Play. A tall, graceful girl, Of whom we are fond. There should be lots of gentlemen x Who prefer this blonde. SCUDDER, JOSEPH Eric Hey! Hey! Big Moment! Baseball '27, '28: Basketball '26, '27, '28, Captain '27: Football '27, '28: Athletic Club '26, '27, '28: Class President '26, '28: Student Council '26, '27, Secretary '27, Langleyan Staff '28: Class Play. HeTs got that winning spirit That simply won't be downed, And his hale and hearty laughter Makes Langley's halls resound. SHUMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Mary llHi !lI 1 Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28: President of Big Sisters '28: Dramatic Club '28: Bible Club 'ZSL Patrol: Hall Pass: Class Play. Although you may not know, And perhaps you're not aware, But a miss as sweet as Mary Is to us a treasure rare. Page Twenty-nine SMITH, EDITH LUCILLE Eden Smitty Oh Heavens! President. Accountancy Club '27: President, Senior Dramatic Club '28: Home Room Reporter 'Z7: Red Cross Club '28: Motion Picture Club '28: Assistant Manager, AERONAUT Staff '28: Langleyan Staff '28: Student Council '28: Big Sisters '28: Stenographers' Club '27: Class Play. Happy. laughing, carefree, gay, Heeding not the skies of gray, Friendly. too, in every way, We have liked her more each day. SMITH. LOUIS DALE Lou Hon Who told you? President. Student Council '28: Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class '28: Chemistry Club '28, Class Play '29: Track '28. I-le's our handsome president, Always on the honor roll. Just as his success will be Inscribed upon life's scroll. SOMACH. PAULINE EDITH Polly Hold on l Literary Clu '27: Accountancy Club '27: Stenogra- phers' Club '2 : Hall Pass Squad '27: Langleyan Staff '28. She is our friend. a friend true blue, The one we tell our troubles to: She never stops to criticize, Which goes to show, she's more than wise. TALBOT, FRANK Frank Hey I Radio Club '26: Areo Club '27: Movie Club '28: Bird Club '25: Stamp Club: Hi-Y Club. He'd be really gracious lf he suddenly grew loquacious. For we really cannot rhyme Speak and meek another time. WELCH. VIRGINIA Ginney What, hon? Senior Girl Reserves '27: Vice-President '28: Big Sisters '27g Secretary Club '28s Junior Music Club '28: Langleyan Staff '28: AERONAUT Staff: Home Room Reporter '27: Home Room Vice-President ',2 8. She's just a tiny bit of girl. ' With nice, dark hair that's all a'curl: But. ah, we know wc'll miss this lass When from Langley's halls we pass., , Page Thirty PM WEGENER, ANNA G. Ann Good Heavens! Volley Ball '25, '27: Basketball '27: Senior Basket- ball Manager '28: Class Swimming '26: Leaders' Club '27, '28: Home Reporter '28: Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28: Folk Dancing '27: Patrol Squad '27, '28, Full of vim and full of vigor, And is she cute, well. say we figure. A true blue sport in every way, Her smile is always bright and gay. WEITERSHAUSEN, LUCIE J. I.ue Pardon my seeming negligence. AERONAUT Staff '28: Langleyan Staff '26, 28: His- tory Club '25. Most of the poems within this book Were written by this lass. She is sure 'to gain distinction And bring honor to our class. WHITTAKER, HELEN Hartley Now ! Our life has been the brighter For her having trod this way. May she greet each new tomorrow As she greets each glad today. WILLS, PAUL Wills Well, what do you know? Dramatic Club '28. ' He's tall and quite good looking: MA He likes the girls quite well, We don't hesitate to tell. WITTMER, GEORGE Blank Ah Shuddup And how much we all like Paul Life Saving Club '25: German Clum '27: Junior Music Club '26: Senior Dramatic Club ' '27, '28: Swimming Team '25, '26, '27, '28: Football '26, '27, '28: President. Home Room '26, '27: Class Play. Have you ever heard our Georgie Sing the song. Angela Mia ? Do you think that he is singing Of his charming little Bea ? Page Thirty-one o WILSMAN, EMMA Em Uh huh. Stenographers' Club '27: Girl Scout Club '25: AERONAUT Staff. As nice as they come in girls today. This lass who is always cheerful and gay. The truest and bluest of all good friends, She'll be remembered when school life ends. YOUNGLING, GEORGE Yung Don't tell anyone! Stamp Club '26: Orchestra Club '26, '27, '283 Dramatic Club '28: Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Combined High School Orchestra '28: Social Hour Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Gym Team '28. His flashing smile, And his pleasant way, Will make him our friend 'Till the Judgment Day. ewvffii Ah! some will know fame and fortune, While others will fall by the way. But we'll go no more together As we have gone until today. The Parting A tear for the days that are gone, . A smile for the bright future years, A good luck wish for our comrades As the saddest of partings nears. The last goodbye and God bless you, The last hearty clasp of a hand. Then a clang of a closing gate. And alone on life's highway we stand. LUCIE WEITERSHAUSEN. r Page Thirty-two 12A CLASS HISTORY WE, seniors of the class of February, 1929, have endeavored throughout our five and a half years at Langley, to build such memorials that Langley will not forget us. Whether we have accomplished our purpose. we cannot say, but we do say that we have striven to the utmost to give to Langley something of the finer ideals of school life. Our class first met in the fall of 1923. We were a group of children. How well we remember our first day at Langley: the seven-period day ending at three o'clock. hunting for class rooms in the unfamiliar halls, the half-hour lunch periods, the library. We shall never forget the Grand Parade when the baseball team won the championship. We still remember the cheers and excitement of the triumphal march. We idolized the seniors and hoped some day to be as noble as they. During the eighth grade we learned a little more about school life-and the seniors. We still wished. however, to be like them. We shall always remember the large study halls in the lunch room and the good times we had around the corner away from the prying eyes of some teacher. We gave one party during this year. At the beginning of the freshman year we were enlarged by a number of students who came from the surrounding elementary schools and from the lower grades. We were glad to welcome these recruits into our midst. This year we held a Hallowg en party in the auditorium with music furnished by a class orchestra. Also, the class did something of which it can well be proud and for which it will always be remembered. The groups presented the school with an excellent framed picture of Samuel P. Langley. With quickening hearts. we entered our sophomore year. During the two semesters we gave one afternoon party. This year we published a class newspaper of four pages, called The Sophomore, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis. With the consent of our faculty we advanced into our third year. This year we had many good times, such as the Junior Promi to which we invited the seniors, and class parties. We certainly enjoyed our English during this period, especially the debates. With a fond realization of dreams come true, we entered our fourth year. We were Seniors! Shall we ever forget the memorable Woolley and I-Ialleck? During this, our last year at Langley, we have experienced the best that school life can give to one. This year we have had the honor of being the guests of the junior class at the Junior Prom. We have also our Senior Dance, Senior Ban- quet, and Class Play. We shall always remember our Kiddie Day and when all is over at last-Commencement Day. plished five and one-half years at Langley with honor. We appreciate what Lang ley has given us: we hope to carry on the traditions of our school in the life in the business world and college-Loyalty, Honor, and Service. May we never forget that we are Langleyites. We leave Langlel' with sadness, and with-a realization that we have axonal Page Thirty-three l w r The .,a- E, Destiny Ambition ikes Dis! Likes Appears M Nam ? In Q I E' Q. -. 'F 'H o c 'H M 3 I -sv i -lv- E 5-4 3 1.1 w 5- 5 E' 3 is 3 :Cu H Q8 og Q--gg.: :::8'u 5, IE.. .ED or-10 Q. 'Du ev..-.K-L ' 0 ,. Mn 4... u N U9 4- ml:. U u On'-'NE Ov-umm Nu..,...bnev'-,,, -.. 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DNV- 33EzHmmvQ4zmBmmemmBmHDmm:m4P44uBuHo . .ba U 'HE -5 ...X .B oo 2 'S A O v- U 9.2 .8 G u 'C mom amp, 5 C204-I bu ng H... NE 5'-'H ...gg u...un:'0m . B-2--1 ,q ' ,M 9,4-'ai by N'Q b- 'V 'UCC .g.3g.sg.agEa.,-gaiwzigg E-Eg.iE:gg'3ezg:EEg-Q5 fu .21 N gp- -----'n'Z'.N'--- pu- mf-1 Om' Gm ...sv Qomumzmmoooemoz3omQmhvameomBiPowmu5 Q? --'bb 3 L.. bb .aa-o 'cs U ,., u Q ul... 5. Q ko G, g: u J Qu... eva-1 mdb- Q ,, ,HN ,g aa No- ...A N 11 vw. E1 . uc G ua -Q--M f-1-.Ez-2 25 .:8Eesf.fw.awf2.. 2 295: Keller Kow Lou Lew Malo Mee Lindsa Mill More Mo se Mc MCK Nanz Or: Reed Ric Rich Reese Ros Scha Schr Sch Scu Sh Sm Sm Som Tal W W W Wil Wilsm Witrm Yo F. A. ' G. G. R. H. F. R. G. B. R. F. A. M. F. 'M. P. M. T. J. J. A. J. M. E. L. P. F. A. V. H. P. E. G. G. . I Page Thing five 4 ' I ,. qi? W Y A I7-IECK L CTUDED HE-ADD IN ASSE-IVIQLE-Y USUN '34 , 1f -N x XX4 s514'fmx A axis hflil IYZALE YEE 0 CDG Y! llhll ' Dl- ld! -IIB 1 EIIE 3 llll Qs u pq I 5 X1 X ww f X? f . f fsswtx SL 91 vi 0 J av 5 o 0 Cx H , 0 T'-'A if? : . wa ' 1 22,1 ' LCZDKING OUD QE-ST SE-NKOQ DHOTO NKQE-? Th W - W,- Z ?,2ffw,.'l'?'-f, E-T-' lf , ,V .C H X sf asf'-if-f' . f,.f f7 U ff ,ful .lif- ,Z ,.. - 5: 440-4 - 'Z' F - ,.,1 THLETICS vp., wg L wg.-:ru-Q S 45,- T'PQ?: x2 R'S2xf wfliir V.. M .x . sh-,MY W4 3155? Jie. FQ-LA. -2 .541 Wvhsv, LH5ff?'lY :u r 1 . -2 '. 4 ' di The Qu- -V '--.fi-1-5 E 273 ' x, I 1 N 1 x.!' J s 1 of L Page Thirty-eight IANC-I.EY ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE C CHES LANGLEY ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE Langley Athletic Council is composed of five members, consisting of Mr. Fickinger, Mr. Cobaugh, Mr. Cheeseman, and two of the coaches. The council does a great work, for without it the athletic games could not function as smoothly as they do. The work of the council is to iinance the athletics of the school, arrange the schedule of games outside the city, buy the necessary equipment and supervise the sale of athletic tickets. The 1928 Athletic Council has accomplished more and functioned smoother than in any previous years. They arranged a baseball schedule that was both inter- esting and thrilling. The schedule included two games in the W. P. I. A. L. and also the city championship at Forbes Field. The football schedule included two trips-one to Charleroi and one to Steubenville. Both of these trips were arranged by the council. In linancing the athletics the council has always managed to have enough equipment for the season and a little in reserve for emergencies. The football schedule for 1928 brought a large sum to the athletic fund. With the three out- side games, Charleroi, Steubenville, and Craftonfcame 8650. The council to date has depended upon the sale of athletic tickets, the money received from the class play and the amount received from outside games to supply the necessary finance for athletics. But with the coming of the new athletic field the council expects to have more financial support and possibly equip the teams more fully. COACHES Three new coaches in physical education were added to Langley's list of teachers: Mr. Russell, taught at South High School. Mrs. McRae taught at Pea- body, coming to Langley, and Miss Lloyd taught at the Esplen school. Miss Lloyd is now taking Miss C1oetter's place, teaching the junior section of the school. This semester's athletic schedule is so divided that each coach has his or her share of coaching the different teams. Miss Diskin. the senior girls' coach, has charge of Senior Leaders' Club, senior swimming, senior volleyball and senior track. Mrs. McRae has charge of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade basketball, folk dancing, junior volleyball and junior track. Miss Lloyd has charge of Junior Leaders' Club, junior basketball, junior track, and junior swimming. Mr. Russell has charge of football, senior and junior track, and senior basketball. Mr. Baslar has charge of soccer, senior and junior swimming, junior volley- ball and junior baseball. Mr. Bode has charge of senior baseball. gym teams, senior volleyball, and junior basketball. i We sincerely hope that these three new coaches like their work at Langley and wish that they may have all the luck in the world, and that their teams come through as victoriously as the teams of the other coaches have. Page Thirty-nine The A E R O N A U --w,fm-f-om... -.-.,.,v.,u4 The A E R O ' N A U -.-.vw-ua MW A-m .. .. .......w..,..-....,. ....m.....,.,... .. .,.N,-,N-:amz N- L-. 1,-Y-'-1-L-'-A-:1-''-9-'--1:1-x-.mi-L-X ':- -- 1+ me-.-,--5... .mm -M. qv-::.x.N.z ,y.,g.., .V .Qu - , . .ngs..,,4- 'f 1 Sf .. 1-51: -::::.' :-sf' 'ELEQN ,ml 'ab 21 2339? mf- Agia-' ,. -- 111 1-1:-Qfrgicffv' X , ., , , inlhvwuof ' ' -uw. ...M-. T X fl 4' f, ..w.....,............,..... cf:fg':f' 'ag in 1. I4 C- ' .x-f.. - .3 ' 'fliszbkff' A .,...,,,.. 65.5,-.:.. gy-.h. M .LIKE 15090335-'JK no-nmu.e-wwwn-o S P J . 15? 5, Ivy ':u,c,, , .45 45, M ww ,,: ..,, 5 :YR umm, lil W., .-su: A -5: ,. ' M Page Forty THE FOOTBALL TEAM THE GYM TEAM - A THE FOOTBALL TEAM LANGLEY'S football honors were again rubbed deep into the mire of defeat. This year's team went through one of the hardest seasons of any squad which has upheld the Maroon and White gridiron glories. The season held eight hard battles. The Russellites went at it with the famous Langley spirit. The first game with Charleroi was filled with lighting spirit. Although defeat was received, the Langley glory was not dragged down. The league games held little of the thrills provided in the extra games. The spirit of the outside games made a name for Langley. The important factor which drew fame at these contests was sportsmanship, a Langley characteristic. How- ever, each of the city league games had enough fight to uphold Lang1ey's rep- utation. ' Physical victories are a great factor, but why not give a defeated team credit for their moral victories? .....l.0...i.... lLANGlLEY GYM TEAM LANGLEY has once more endeavored to maintain honors in the gymnastic line. Mr Bode called upon candidates for a gym team and received a large turnout of almost every type of boy. Prom these he succeeded in producing a squad to uphold Langley's honors. 4 p Things did not turn out very well. In the Langley and South Hills meet, Langley came through the under dog by the score of 212 to 1,43 The gymnasts tried hard enough. A successful gym team cannot. however, be made in one season, for it takes several years' experience to limber the muscles to that type of work, and few of the boys had had former experience. ' The team, although willing. did not enter the City Championships, for Coach Bode knew that through lack of experience the squad could stand no chance against the more experienced boys of other schools. .?.i.0l..i. THE SOCCER TEAM HAVING won highest award in alternate years, the soccer team tried this year to ' win the team championship honors. Although it did not come out on top, the team upheld the prestige of six years' standing. Three games with South Hillsuwere required to determine sectional leader- ship. Opening the season with a scoreless tie, these contenders succeeded in dispos- ing of all other schools, and caused a tie in the closing rounds of the circuit. On the play-off, they played extra periods until darkness put an end to the hard-fought contest with a tie score. The final game for supremacywas waged two days later, only to find Lang- ley unequal to the task, being forced to accept defeat and elimination. The Langley team was composed of all new material. but their fighting spirit put them in runner-up position for the section. Page Forty-one The A E R O N A U T fiii' .,. si- .W 'Y fa Page Forty-two THE SOCCER TEAM THE SWIMMING TEAM THE SWIMMING TEAM THE swimming team opened this fall with a new personnel except for one mem- ber-Alice Eller. Under the direction of their coach, Miss Diskin, the girls won four out of five meets. This meet was lost to South Hills. The members of this year's team are: Alice Eller, captain: Wilma Moore, Ruth Deer, Eva Platukas, Martha Shakely, Alice Castator, Jean Glasser. Helen Heasley. and Mary Bashline. 1929 Seasorfs Record Allegheny ..s.... Forfei ted Langley ..... .... 3 8 South Hills .......... 33 Langley ..... .... 2 5 Oliver ..... ---4- 19 Langley ..... ---- 30 Perry -- - s-.. 24 Langley ..... ---- 31 Carrick --- -.-- ---- 25 M Langley ......,..s.. 312 At the city championship meet, in which eight schools participated, Peabody won first and took the cup of which Langley was proud possessor for two consec- utive years. Had they won it this year, it would have become a permanent posses- sion at Langley. Peabody won with I9 points this year. Last year Langley won with 33 points. Two girls from the team placed in free style at this championship meet. Alice Eller took first and Wilma Moore took third. Langley has taken free style for four years: 1925, 1926,1927, 1928. BASKETBALL WHEN the basketball season opened this fall, a great number of girls respond- led. Under the direction of the new coach, Mrs. McRae. practice was started for the eleventhland twelfth grades. This month the games are being played between the two grades. After that, practice will begin for the games played between schools. Numerals, certificates. and letters will be awarded to the girls playing in a certain number of quarters. Helen Hess, Betty Creese, and Anna Wegener are the referees for the games. Twelfth Grade The twelfth grade opened their first game with much enthusiasm. The first game was in their favor. The second was in favor of the eleventh grade. who also won the third game, but lost the fourth. Eleventh Grade The eleventh grade has a strong team. The girls have won three games and lost none. They have a good showing for the last home game. Page F orty-three L an The A' E iR O N A U T '11, 1, 5 ::, 1- .4. , . 4:0 i'E. . N, 1,1 wr f fr f Aff ,I ,L ,- J' fi '?'f '4- F .145 ff Q , 1 . fill fmp 5 :gseifigfa ,fm -' V' .-': , -1' 'il- : 45. ,- ' .L-1' :- 1 'wr 1 .6 155.1 L.1z vu..- ::,fwc,.,2 1 mY. ' . ng. ,- X.GlQ?5i -1 -iirzrliggrw '- M.,,. . fsf -' 119. :V 1 ff: '- 31,-wj, ' gl f -'f1- A - 1 Q?ffFE1ifi5'l E . ,y I 4. . X , x if QT ig 5 r 1 wr . N , .' - ,wagmawmrs -- mmm-w.-,qwffww-aww. xw Bi if NX' 'K , Page Forty-four TWELFTH GRADE BASKETBALL ELEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL . - 3 2' J 5 ,il L. g A lm 'K W Iv , ,, ff? ..4V w-x ' Tr: l 3'?x 1 I .N-. ' L -,.-ax , -,.-.. TH, - H, i 5 Lira, x fav , 9 J 1 ,ff A xl f fi 4' 'ff '5'M'fHx 'vw QQ v ' mann f xx .f 'F,,Y,, xl 'M xk -. X IL W . - X 1 ' 19 '41 N 'X '-+ , . 1 N 1 N 1 A 5 N ,Je N If na. 1 M44 M X Q fx' x , 1 N19 E ix FN N tk rf A ' 'iw x ' 14. fEE?Q?Q gf gm ,J XQQ ' QW PI.:-A. . M'?bT:3ifF5'E'5'?i'i'S'?-Ft''F' x - -.QSQSEQ-ZIQQQQ ' 'fiiglf WJ dv L Q99 Page Forty-six LANGLEY COOPERATIVE LEAGUE JLANGILEY COOPERATIVE lLEAGlUlE HE Langley Cooperative League is the foremost organization of the school and the unit of all organizations. It consists of presidents of the various home- rooms, and special representatives from the 12-A. 12-B, and 11-A grades with the chairmen of the different squads. All home-rooms are organized at the begin- ning of each semester and form a unit from which the council originates. V At the first meeting of the Student Council a nominating committee is chosen. This committee meets with the principal and nominates two or three candidates for each oflice: president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer.-f During the week preceding election, campaigning takes place throughout the school. Posters are hung in the halls, election cards are distributed among the students, Each candidate is permitted to address both the junior and senior assem- blies of the school. The election by secret ballot takes place in the home-rooms. and the results are tabulated by the business classes. Shortly after election the officers are announced and an impressive inaugura- tion takes place. The Student Council newly elected officers. Members of the squads and members of the Student Cooperative League take a pledge to support the Student League. School letters of the old English type are awarded to the retiring school oflicers. Soon after the installation exercises. the Student Council's work begins. The president appoints many committees to take care of the council activities. The following are the standing committees of the Student Council: The executive committee, composed of the Student Council oiiicers, is functioning with Louis Smith as president, Carl Swartz as vice-president, Charles Shannon as secretary-treasurer, with Alice McV ay as corresponding secretary and Miss Irene Williams as sponsor. This cominittee has the complete charge of the maintenance and supervision of all committees. Sq uud s Chairman lPAULlNE RICHEY pmol '-'--t ---- '-'-- IISABELLE IRWIN Locker Inspection ....L,L... FRANK KELLER MURRELLE REESE SRUT1-i DEER Lunch c'-'t'- - t -- IHELEN MILLER Hall Pass .......,a........ Information L.- .......,-.,, EILEEN KEKILTY SARA BELLE UNCAPHER Y ELIZABETH YOUNG Assembly ................ WILBUR CHRISTY Social Committee ........... HAROLD SCI-IACTER Home Inspection .....L,.... MARY YOUNG Art ..........,.......... Librar ....L.........,... Each of these committees or squads is under the direct supervision of the members of the Student Cooperative League, which is responsible for its correct organization, maintenance, and supervision. Special committees such as clean-up. health, and safety are appointed from time to time as occasion demands. These committees are organized at the beginning of each semester and function through- out the semester. - The Student Cooperative League is in close touch with the lives, interests. and activities of all the students and teachers of Langley. It is the aim of the League to have cooperation between pupil and teacher and to make school a pleas- ant place for all. Page Forty-seven 5 arg, . 5? X, JJQQSJ s .. 1.4 2 'Wie yr '4' pf The s 5 Q 2 .xw-,a.a -p-wwm.w.x 11.rmQ X uf wdtvvns., w-wean , -af Page Forty-eight THE BAND .. ,,, qw, THE BAND IX years ago a group of boys met with Mr. Rankin and conceived the idea of establishing a band in the Langley High School. When the idea was carried out, the first rehearsal showed a group of twenty-three boys, each eager to do his bit in the making of the organization. At Iirst the problem of uniforms was a dif- ficult one. The first uniform was a white sailor hat, a white shirt. and white duck trousers. In order to have school colors, a maroon sweater was added to this out- fit. Finally, through the efforts of the principal and vice-principal, uniforms, consisting of a maroon cape with a white under-lining, a maroon cap trimmed with white braid, and white duck trousers were procured. Years passed, and the band progressed, both in numbers and in playing ability. and at the present time is considered the best high school band in the city of Pittsburgh. The cup which was presented to the band by John Philip Sousa and which now reposes in the trophy case at Langley, bears silent witness to this fact. In May, 1927, the band entered the state band contest held at Conneaut Lake Park and carried away second honors. In March, 1928, the band again entered the state contest held at Harrisburg and emerged with third prize. A bronze tablet commemorates this undertaking. - Each semester the band gives a concert for the junior and senior assemblies. and one evening concert, besides playing for football games. pep meetings, and parades. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Reeds Trumpets Altoes and Horns Carl Swartz William Marquis Bruce Scott Robert Weiss Charles Bosworth Norman Hauger Winfield Bailey Dow' Calvert Robert Dingleberg Howard Dawson Robert Conoway Jack Hoffman Wilbert lgeck William Connelly Edward orham ' Walter Brooks James Herb Stanley Grinko Trombones Scott Turner Samuel Staley Harry Leisure Livis Zanotti Harry Shappacker Harry Dott Edward Glance Norman Bucy Kenneth Reichert Lloyd Ayres Jack Wilson Addison Reno Paul Darges Percussion . George Youngling Bamone Charles Shannon. Asconio Ludivicci Robert Peasley Jack Fish , St. Claire Dickson Harry Cleber Albert Cobbett Tubas Robert Smith Russel Price Norman Clements Aiken Philips William Loerch Alfred Coutz Richard Dietrich I Page Forty-nine Te fa ,-ff M25 :W if :JI J ,ii in AJ:.' 1 2-Q-'s 1 .3 ,: -Q , .A -.,-.u-.wnnu -Qwwo,-1 -..-M. -uv, fs.-mf ,M-4 5 . 5 Page Fifty THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA - era: THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA HE Langley Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Held, has made great progress in the last year and a half. It has grown to forty-live members, with complete instrumentation for symphonic work. The orchestra members are earnest in their rehearsals, and, al- though the loss from graduation of several valuable members is keenly felt, the present members are striving to maintain the high standard that was reached last semester. The recruits from the junior orchestra have adapted themselves to the advanced grade of music played by the senior orchestra, with a readiness which speaks well for the training received in the junior organization. The orchestra supplies music, annually, for the two class plays, for the two commencements. and for other evening affairs at the school. In addition to this it gives a concert during each semester in each of the assemblies. The orchestra has been of great help at chapel and at the weekly assemblies, supplying music for the singing and for the programs. The orchestra is proud of the fact that seven of its members have been selected for membership in the combined high school orchestra. It is believed that the cooperation between the orchestra and the band has been of great beneiit to the Music Department of Langley school. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins 'Cellos Bassoon Sarah Alles Harriet Handick Alfred Coutz Ruth McElroy Anna Mae Hertzler Pearl Brown Virginia McMath B Horns Verne Wilsman U55 Joh-10M James iziiitiizfs Ascmio Ludovice Arthur Kaltenborn g Second Violins Trumpets Juanita Demby Flutes D C I t Mary Richey Paul Darges Wczmamagggneu Helen Shaner Clyde Smith Paul Bla k Y Kenneth Felbinger C Bert Keuper Everett Coxl Oboe Piano Helen Bickel G Y 1' Helen Laughlin Cggffez 5123:-?g0l:g Elizabeth Davies Louis Gaspavin Edna Speed V iolas Clarinet Pauline Richey Winfield Bailey Drums Albert Cobbett Addison Reno Charles Cobun Warren McKissick Howard Dawson George Flint - Page Fifty-one g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44 A 1 Page F af f 1- 1 's X THE LAN GLEYAN To FORM a bond stronger than iron-a bond to hold the students close together -The Langleyan was instituted at- Langley High School in 1923, at the suggestion of Mr. Fickinger, the principal, and under the direction of Miss Mary F. Ross, teacher of Spanish. The Langleyan was first issued on October 25, 1923, and was distributed to all the students, free of charge. No definite organization was effected, but the pupils were all urged to write up anything of interest to the school. Large pieces, little pieces, dirty pieces, clean pieces, straight pieces. crumpled pieces--all were handed to Miss Ross in Room 14. The sponsor carefully read them all, to pick out the suitable ones. They were sent to Mr. Kavanaugh in the print shop, where the type was set by hand. '- Three papers were issued the first semester. Two columns on each of the four pages seemed sufficient. The size was 7x10 inches. During the spring semester of 1924, six editions were published in the same manner. The following year the suggestion was made that the paper be supervised by a member of the English department. The work was turned over to Mrs. J. D. Lewis, who had had newspaper experience, and to her journalism classes. They put out, during the year 1924- 1925, twenty-eight numbers of the same size. When number 18 was issued on March 16. 1925, students noticed that a member of the journalism class had been appointed managing editor for each week. The Langleyan that year was given to all students free. In the third year of its existence, the paper was doubled in size. The task of setting the type became too much for the school print shop. Much added expense came when the type was set by a company. The first live numbers were published by the class with James Conway as managing editor. He continued in that capacity until Donald McFarland took up the task on April 28, 1926. On April 21. 1926, one sheet was added, giving a total of ten pages. To close the year, the four upper classes each published a paper of their own writing and nnancing. When The Langleyan was beginning its fourth year, changes were made in its makeup. The size of paper used was 12 x 16 inches. with four columns to a page. Advertisements were introduced. The size of the press in the print shop was large enough to take care of the printing, but the typesetting was even a larger task. The Linotype was used. Page Fifty-three The A E R O N A U , T -31- I ' Later in the year, the number of advertisements became so great that a mid- dle sheet was inserted to make a six-page paper. For the fall semester, Donald McFarland held the position of editor-in- chief. The following five months saw H. Grant Bennett in charge. In publishing volume number five. the stall' decided to make some changes in the layout. The width of the paper was reduced one inch. A five-column scheme was used to get down to the standard daily newspaper size for a column. The position of editor was given to Gladys M. Cunningham in September, 1928. The staff has been composed of students who voluntarily tried out. Student copy readers and head writers have prepared for the printer the sheets typed by a corps of student stenographers. While the students claim that they have much to do with getting out The Langleyan, much credit must be given to Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Kavanaugh. S..A14U w:4Gk.'iz' -7:-ilu-:Q-e to WV' Q, koi' v B .' Page F if ty-four Clubs Student Council Educational Movie Pic- tures .... Senior Dramatic Senior Girl Reserve . Big Sisters . . French German . Bible .... Senior Orchestra Art Appreciation . Art .... Senior Girls' Leader . Senior Girls' Life-Saving Senior Red Cross . Senior Leaders . Hostess . . . Junior Orchestra Senior HiY . Junior History . Junior Sewing . Junior Plant . Junior Science . Junior Leaders . Junior Courtesy . Junior Etiquette Mathematics . . Junior Red Cross . Junior Life-Saving . Junior Girl Reserves Junior Dramatic . Girl Scouts . Slogan or Purpose To foster school spirit and to develop leadership in the student. To give general knowledge and background to school life. To promote interest in Written and spoken drama. Loyalty, Honor. and Service. An ounce of preventative. To arouse interest in French. To learn German customs and methods. To enjoy the literature of the Bible. To endeavor to practice and perform good music. To discuss travel. To attempt to make people appreciate beauty in sur- roundings. , Leadership. To train the girls to be life-savers. Home hygiene and care of sick. To assist in promotion of squad work and class teams. To learn how to entertain. Opportunity to play orchestral music. To create high standards of Christian character. To keep students interested in history and current events. Make things useful for the home. To create an interest in growing plants. To give the Juniors a chance at experimenting. To develop girls to be leaders in their classes. To teach courtesy. To teach etiquette. . Foster an interest in the study of mathematics. Home hygiene and care of sick. Every member a swimmer--every swimmer a life- saver. To face life squarely. To study plays. To do her duty to God and her country. 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