Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 846 of the 1919 volume:

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A L- r ! , F mm-nu-A ..h1. .l- v H ii I fl Cover Design Florence Itell 193 lin . Ill .. III I .. Ill 'll' l G Dedicmi .... '.'.'.'e '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'e'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ..ee.,.e,........... ' A . f 4 How the High School Can Help-Supt. H. J. Stockton 5 The Two Million Dollar Bond Issue-Wilbert Wehn, 'l95i9 The Principal's Page ,...............,....... .........,.............. 1 2 U The Bond Issue and High School Pupils ...,.............. The City of Refuge-Margaret Witt, '205 ............... A Canadian Sacrifice-Wilbert Hoffman, '20 ............ A Bird's Impression of the Aeroplane- 12 Literary .......................................................... ..... 1 3 13 17 Rachel Dibert, '21 ............................................. Circumstantial Evidence-Mary C. Lape, '20 ......... Staff Page ............................................................... Editorials ..,............ .............. ..... ................ ...... 19 22 25 26 Support the Bond Issue ...... ..... . 26 Boosters vs. Knockers ........ ..... 3 7 9 31 33 35 37 School News ....................... ..... Exchanges ....................... ..... Alumni Notes ....... ...... Athletics ............... ..... Ruthless Rimes ...... ..... Jokes ...................... ...... 3 8 Advertisements ......, ....,. 3 9 THE SPECTATOR I Bvhiratinn The Spectator takes pleasure in devoting a part of this number to a question of vital import- ance at the present time-the Bond Issue for the Johnstown School Building Program. We hope that the importance of this project will impress itself on the mind of each and every reader. Enm thr Binh Svrhnnl Glam IQPIII Supt. H. J. Stockton What we have longed for and hoped for during the past several years is now within our power' to reach forth and grasp. The Board of Education have decided to submit to the voters a request for the authorization of 52,000,000 for erecting new schools as outlined in the School Building Pro- gram of 1917. Careful and conservative figures show that the district is 2,500 pupils behind in its building program. As the enrollment increases the conditions are aggravated. The enrollment increased this year 350 pupils or ten rooms. The normal increase of enrollment is 2 to 3 per cent, so that on a 10,000 enrollment, such as we have, an increase of 200 to 300 a year may be expected. Our increase of rooms should keep pace. 1 If I were asked what interest a high school pupil should take in this matter, I would say he has both a present and a future interest. Every high school pupil has a present in- terest in that bond issue provides for a new high school. It will also provide for several new grade buildings, and for a complete junior High School system that will benefit the younger brothers and sisters of High School pupils. It ought to be characteristic and from my experience is characteristic of the High School pupil that he enthusiastically supports better educational opportunities for brother and sister. The older brother or sister is a kind of second father or mother in this respect. The possibilities of a new high school ought to ire every boy and girl to the highest pitch of enthusiastic ardor. The present building served its purpose well in its day but it now belongs to a past era. In the first place it is crowded beyond all reason. The conversion of every possible room into class rooms has largely served to stave off the in- 6 THE SPECTATOR I itiation of a new building operation. Let us enumerate the expedients that have been resorted to, usually with reluctance, to find more enrollment capacity in the High School. Two assembly rooms were gained by equipping the physics and chemistry lecture rooms with desks. Three assembly rooms were gained by arranging for seating in the biological labor- atories. Three basement assembly rooms in the original build- ing were gained by removing the manual training to the new south wing. Later, manual training was removed to the Casino and four more new assembly rooms were gained. By cutting off an end of the original mechanical drawing room a new assembly room was gained. By ejecting the High School Spectator from its office and by transferring the dental dis- pensary to the Swank Building two small class rooms have been gained. By taking out a boys' toilet on the 400 floor and a girls' toliet on the 100 floor, two new assembly rooms were gained. By substituting desks for tables in the cafe- teria, additional assembly rooms were improvised. By re- moving the School Board and administrative offices to the Swank Building, rooms 209 and 307 were gained for assem- bly purposes. The auditorium is daily used for class room purposes. In all, since l9l2, by utilizing every possible room for assembly and class purposes, we have added twenty-one rooms. These expedients have permitted an increase of 600 pupils to the enrollment. In many cases the improvisations have been wise. There should be economy of space in school buildings. But a High School should have something else besides class rooms. To drive out all manual activities, for instance, tends to make a one-sided school and over-empha- sizes books as a medium of education. There should be, also, plenty of unused space to permit of Hexibility of pro- gram and school activities. Every teacher should have a definite home room where she may accumulate the neces- sary accessory and illustrative material that will make her teaching more interesting and more concrete. The day is A TI-IE SPECTATOR 7 coming when class rooms will be lined with bookshelves, with cases, and material racks, so that real supervised study may be broadly and scientifically done. In the second place, the present high school does not answer the demands made by the accepted standards of the new education. The Modern High School takes cognizance of all the children of all the people. It is democracy's school. lt is just as much a universal school as the elementary school. It must provide types of activity just as varied in its intellectual and skill elements as life itself. It must make its appeal not only to the noviti- ates of the learned profession but also of the skilled trades, agricultural and commercial pursuits. Such a high school must be built to make: its manifold varied curricula possible. The modern High School also must make ample pro- vision for the health training of its pupils. There should be spacious grounds for games and motivated bodily activities. There should be both boys' and girls gymnasium and a com- modious swimming pool. After school hours these and other facilities should be thrown open for the use of the employed boy and girl and for the parents. There are other possibilities of the Modern High School such as Normal School Training, Junior College Training, Continuation Courses, etc., that an adequate building will provide. Are not these things worth striving for? Should they not enlist every boy and girl with something of the Crusader spiritpto bring them to pass? Surely that boy or girl's finer sensibilties and aspirations must be dulled whose impulses do not glow with an overpowering warmth, in con- templation of this program. The High School boy or girl has a future interest in this bond issue and its success. Our school problems have been accumulating. You soon will be shouldering the burdens of civic responsibilities. Do you want this accumulating process to continue into your day until you face problems of dimen- sions that inspire only hopelessness and despair? You have 8 THE SPECTATOR your right to insist on each day and era bearing its own burdens. No one knows better than myself the power of a pur- poseful solidiiied sentiment in the High School. It is a sen- timent that usually gets things. What can I do, you ask, for the Bond Issue ? ' You can post yourself in every pos- sible way. You can build up sentiment among yourselves that will become a vital force of public opinion. You can convince others. You can write arguments that can be used in the campaign and which will clarify and render logical your own point of view. You can pass along suggestions to those in charge of the campaign. You can draw posters for window display. You can disseminate information through handbills, pamphlets, and your own fund of knowledge among the voters. To youth we look for the spirit of progress and enter- prise. You above all should be partisans of a better and big- ger Johnstown. In you hope, optimism, courage, ambition surges with an abandon of ardor. Thow yourself heart and soul in this great cause, for you will win. Xxx ff. ,. THE SPECTATOR 9 Cflhr Emu illlillinn Bnllar Iflnnh Zlmmr Wilbert C. Wehn, 19M The building program, adopted on June 25, 1917, by the Board of School Directors, has finally gone a step toward realization, thru the action of that same board to increase, with the sanction of the voters, the bonded indebtedness of the city S2,000,000, the money so bonded to be used for the betterment of the educational facilities of our city. Though the amount is large in itself, it is not a desperate undertaking, nor too ambitious for za. progressive city like Johnstown, when the building operations of other cities are taken into consid- eration. Buffalo has authorized S8,000,00 for school purposes, Detroit, S3,292,000g Minneapolis, S p4,750,000, and Harrisburg, 31,225,000 1 The need for such increase is imperative. The school authorities are facing a crisis which permits of absolutely no dalliance. A comprehensive, conservative building pro- gram is the only outlet from prevailing, threatening condi- tions, and such aiprogram has been adopted and is now call- ing for the support of the people of Johnstown and the stu- dents in its schools. There are at present seventy-one rooms inadequately equipped, inadequately ventilated, and inadequately heated, housing 2,130 pupils, or about 15.519 of the school enroll- ment in 1918. Some of these rooms are single rooms, par- titioned so as to make two rooms, others are basement and hall rooms, and one whole building is artificailly lighted. Besides these, an abandoned school house and a store room have been put into operation. The schools at tl1is time are alarmingly crowded. The Vocational School is accommodating its maximum number of pupils. The High School houses about 17.872 more than its comfortable capacity. The Garfield Junior High, thru the elimination of the industrial shops to the Twentieth Ward Vocational Building, can hold out one more year. A platoon system is in use in the primary grades whereby a teacher 10 THE SPECTATOR has one class for outdoor recreation work while the other recites. Under this system, in winter where can accommo- dations be had for those who would ordinarily have outdoor recreation, but will be restrained from doing so on account of weather conditions? Half-time classes are looming omi- nously close. A conservative estimate of the population of Johnstown now is 82,000, a growth of 48? since the 1910 census. Con- sidering a 2570 increase each decade, we may safely look forward to a population of 128,000 in 1938. These are sane, hard figures, and cannot be dodged. This will affect the school population so that from an enrollment of 13,912 last year, the enrollment in 1938 may be expected to exceed 21,- 400. It is a cold, hard fact that every year there are more entrants into the schools as beginners than there are gradu- ates. Last year, the first primary enrollment was 1,063, while the graduates numbered 636, leaving an excess of 427 pupils. Such an excess to look forward to next year means at least fourteen rooms of thirty pupils each, barring prob- able larger classes and withdrawals. Where are housing fa- cilities to be had and thru them educational facilities? A haphazard, here-and-there housing expedient is at best only a makeshift. While it may somewhat relieve that lo- cal crisis, it will not bring general relief and in the end be- comes a liability thru its uneconomical construction, ineffi- cient organization, and inadequate teaching equipment. The building program. as adopted by the board, provides for the completion of the Cochran junior High School, a new Central High School, Industrial Building in the central part of the city, Morrellville Junior High School, Walnut Grove Elementary School Building, completion of Chestnut Street Building, auditorium, gymnasium, and swimming pool for fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, shower baths for primary grades, and an administration and supply building. In order to consummate this program, it must be financed. This financing may be done either of two ways prescribed THE SPECTATOR 11 by Pennsylvania law. Bonds may be issued or the entire burden thrown on the taxpayers. The bond issue is to be the method resorted to in financing the adopted program, and to put this bond issue thru, it will be necessary to en- lighten the public as to the dire necessity of its support. Realizing that the cost of ignorance is greater than the cost of education, the Schcol Board is endeavoring to place the entire matter unreservedly before the voters. The question of more buildings and more adequate edu- cational facilities is not debatable. It must go ahead. The Government invades the sacred right of a parent over his child in only one respect, that of compelling the child to go to school. And in making such invasion, the Government must guarantee that tae child will be taken care of just as well in the trusteeship of the State as it would be 'in its mother's arms. Unless immediate action is taken on this building program, the school authorities- will soon be forced to waive that guarantee. This question of immediate action is one which the voters of Johnstown rnust decide. The necessity of action is obvious. It is the duty of every student in the Johnstown schools, and especially in the High School, to propagate this issue. Every High School student should acquaint himself with the preceding fatts and boost the program to the ut- most. It is the High School student of today as well as the student of tomorrow who will receive the benefits of such added facilities. Every student should bring his influence to bear upon his parents and voters, so that early consumma- tion of the outlined program will be their most cherished wish. Such early consummation will be realized only thru the sanction of the voters, which sanction will be granted thru an X in the proper square on the ballot of the general election in November. 12 THE SPECTATOR PRINCIPAL'S PAGE Uhr Zlnnh ZIEELIP sinh liigh Svrhnnl Manila That opportunities for education may not be cramped for those who may later attend Johnstown High School, let each pupil encourage the success of the bond issue which is designed to permit building expansion. The present high school building has served a noble purpose, and it is with no thought of disparagement that we seek expansion, but rather that the present plant has so justified its construction that it stands itself as the strongest argument for a bigger, better, more modern building, that every opportunity may be available for the development of student activities. As pupils come daily in contact with conditions in the high school, all should inform themselves of circumstances and be prepared to talk to others convincingly in support of a project which is vital to thousands of future citizens of Johnstown. Base your plea on a comparison with building facilities in other communities. Base your plea on a request of selfishness for intellectual development. Base your plea on an altruistic foundation, that those who come after you may have even greater opportunities for an education than you have had. Base your plea on a protest against congested halls, against an auditorium inadequate to accommodate the entire enrollment at one time, against unsanitary, poorly ventilated class rooms, against the limiting of library expan- sion, against inadequate Science laboratory facilities, against cramped gymnasium and locker room accommodation. Con- sider the future of five years hence, and having confidence in the growth of your town and development of your high school, boost vigorously the bond issue which will permit a more healthy environment and a greater high school than We have yet known. By your act, make it easier and more desirable for pupils to attend Johnstown High School in the future. Boost. THE SPECTATOR 13 'uw Ji, ,cg Ag L I T E, ILA RY Uhr Cldig nf Qrfuge Margaret Witt, 'ZOM Then ye shall appoint you cities to be cities of refuge for you g that the slayer may flee thither that killeth any man unawaresf'-Numbers 35:11. The copper sun shone down upon the narrow, crowded streets of Jerusalem. It was nearly midday and the merchants, Venders and peddlers we re packing up their wares and moving on to where they could receive food. Mule trains began to stir and passed from the market square. All business had ceased but one, and that the slave auction. In the center of the place stood an old Jew surrounded by a crowd of people. Those with their hands tied behind their backs were the slaves, but the customers wore a rich and wealthy aspect. The old jew called gruffly to one of his asso- ciates and presently a young girl of about fifteen years was brought to him. He pulled her harshly along and placed her on a high stone. How much do I get for this handsome damsel? he be- gan in his coarse way. She is of Jewish parentage, knows well how to work in the home and fields. Her name is Esther, a noble name. How much do I get for her? Various petty sums were offered. All the time the maiden 14 THE SPECTATOR stood with bowed head and flushed cheeks. It was humiliat- ing to her to be placed before the people as an object of scorn. just when the auctioneer was becoming quite earnest in his praises, desirous of receiving a larger sum, a gentleman halted before the market. Besides his own family he had with him a large retinue of slaves. I-Ie glanced at the girl standing so shame-facedly before the people, and as he did so she looked up appealingly, her large brown eyes filled with unhappy tears. The man seemed pleased with the picture he saw. For Esther was of the brunette type and very much fairer of face than the people of that district. Her dark, heavy locks, drawn back from her face, hung in two thick braids down hier back. Of an olive tinge was her complexion, with just a tinge of pink in the cheeks. She was very beautiful in her way, and the fact that she wore poor clothing rather enhanced her at- tractiveness. f'I'll take her for fifty pieces of silver, spoke the gentle- man. The old jew agreed without delay. Esther was placed upon a mule and started on her journey to her new home. After hours of riding the caravan arrived at a large estate. Here her master sent for her. As she stood waiting without the door she heard voices. , But, father, you will never allow her, a slave, to dwell under this roof, will you? Shall I, your daughter, with honor- able heritage, associate with her, a slave-with no parentage at all? I hope not. Oh! father, please ! Listen, daughter Ashca. I have purchased her because she is so young and pitiful. I cannot turn her away. And see she, too, looks for the arrival of the Messiah. Does not our great Moses decree us to protect and care for such? Now, you understand? After a silence Ashca replied: I understand, but you can at least yield this point. Make her work in the vineyard. Ashca left the room as Esther entered. The interview was not long. Esther was assigned duties in the vineyards. She was told that her master was Merchant Kemuel, the wine maker, renowned throughout Palestine. 4 l THE SPECTATOR 15 The following day Esther began her work. She toiled from sunrise until dark among the vines and, as she lay down to sleep, she was awakened by a voice: Awake, you lazy slave. Do you not know that it is time for evening worship? Come, before you reported to the judges. It was Ashca who spoke so rudely. Esther followed with hurried footsteps. Each day Esther labored hard and at even- ing attended the services. Each day Ashca strove in some way to insult her. , At the end of a month she was sent to the upper vineyard. There grew the choicest grapes and she felt happy to think that she could tend th em there. The upper vineyard was situated on a cliff overhanging the gardens and one could not be reached from below without ascending the steps ir. the wall. Esther worked with a will and was just thinking how happy life was when suddenly she was startled by a sound from behind. She turned quickly and beheld Ashca staring at her arrogantly. What are you dozng here ? demanded Ashca. I thought you were in the lower vineyards. I was assigned here today, answered Esther. Go at once to the other fields and do not return again. Go, I say, without question, Ashca ordered. I was sent by Master Kemuelf' Haughty girl! You forget that you are only a slave. What right have you to dispute my word ? Esther did not answer, but stood trembling as Ashca, turning, went down the steps to the gardens. After she had gone Esther straightened like a goddess. She was not the humble slave. She stamped her foot and cried, Why can't I be as other girls and have the same privi- leges?,' In her anger she kicked violently at a large, jagged rock beside the path and it went hurling down over the cliff. A shriek pierced the air which froze the blood in Esther's veins. WVith frightened heart and nervous tread she descended 16 THE SPECTATOR the stairs into the garden below. Here, amid the bushes, lay Ashca, a great gash in her temple from which the blood gushed. Esther tried to arouse her, but discovered that the heart which had been so cold towards her had ceased to beat. Then she thought of herself. It was she who had kicked the stone down over the cliff. Merchant Kemuel would accuse her of murder and the avenger of blood would take her life in the most horrible way possible. What should she do? Where wasthere safety? She heard other slaves returning from the fields. She hid from their sight, creeping stealthily along, getting farther away every moment. At last she reached the road. Her only hope was to elude her pursuers. But where could she be safe? Suddenly she thought of the latest decree of Moses. He had granted to the Levites forty-eight cities. Six of these were cities of refuge, and the nearest of all was Shechem. There she would be safe, for had he not said that They shall be cities of refuge for you ...... that the slayer may flee thither that killeth any man unawares P All day and most of the night she traveled. She feared to rest lest she might be overtaken. She had had nothing to eat and even water was scarce. Her feet were bleeding and her legs seemed unable to move. Schechem seemed afar off. Suddenlyshe heard behind her the sound of hoofs. She was pursued! She ran on and saw, when rounding a curve, the promised city before her. The horsemen had seen her and were coming faster and faster. Oh, why could she not reach the gate-it seemed so near. The horses were right beside her -now, their hot breath fanned her face, then she stumbled and fell. Merchant Kemuel dismounted and, striding to the girl, raised her up. Esther had fallen just outside Shechem, but Esther's soul had reached the real City of Refuge. THE SPECTATOR 17 A Glanahian Smrritire VVilbert Hoffman, '20 The golden sun was just sinking in the west and casting a ray of brilliant colors over the Saskatchewan wheat lields. The wheat stalks swayed in the slight breeze like a sea. On the doorstep of a cabin sat John Steele, pipe in hand, with a contented look on his face. As he smoked he could hear the clatter of dishes and a cheery song within the cabin. Steele had a right to be happy. It was his first successful year in the wheat lands and if everything went right he would possess a bumper crop. This would be profitable in two ways. First, he could buy his Wife some of the luxuries she deserved, and second, his large crop would help to feed England in her attempt to stop the Hun. 1: :sf ak ik wk ak :nf va wr if It was noon the next day. John Steele had just arrived at the cabin from his daily grind in the fields when Roger Burke, government agricultural expert No. 26, rode up to the door. 4'Glad to see you, Burke, said Steel. Come in and eat with us. I accept the invitation, replied Burke, as he dismounted. He entered the cabin and took a chair. Florence will be here presently, said Steele. She is picking flowers for the table. Your crop looks good, commented Burke. 'All the others I have seen are just the same. That wheat should put some kink in old Hindy's line. Yes, and Florence will be happy, replied the farmer. just then Steele's wife entered. She carried some little yellow ilowers in her arms, which caused Burke to gaze at her in astonishment. Tho-those flowers, said Burke. Where did you get them F 1..- . , . 18 THE SPECTATOR Among the wheat, answered the woman. Aren't they pretty F Burke was speechless. Steel moved closer to examine the flowers. The wonder shone in his eyes. It can't bef' he said. He received no answer. In a moment Burke broke the silence. Steele, he said softly, you know what those flowers mean. I do, answered the farmer, with a faint trace of a sad smile. - ln two days Burke had burned Steele's wheat crop to the ground. Nothing was left except the charred stalks. Before leaving the expert had a talk with Steele. It is all right, he said. The pest did not spread to the other fields. We checked it just in time. Your crop is gone but the others are saved for England. HI think I can manage to get through the winter, said the farmer. But Florence will have to wait another year for her things. I will wait fifty years if it will help England, said the woman, appearing in the doorway. She carried two glasses and a jug of wine. Here,,' she said, drink to England and think no more of me. Next year we will begin all over. Burke took a glass. To England, he said. Stele was thinking. He had lost his whole year's work. He could not buy his wife what she should have. Then he thought of England. He brought the glass closer to his lips. To England, he repeated. .sim THE SPECTATOR V19 A Eirifz Zlmnrrrminn nf Ihr Arrnplanr Rachel Dibert, '21 Mrs. G. VV. Pigeon alighted on top of a bird house and looked about her. None of her friends were in sight. A bird house is not a good place from which to view the surrounding city, so she Hew away in search of the one pigeon she wanted to see and could not find. Across a street, through a back yard, over several house tops she Hew, and there on the curb- stone below her was another pigeon. This pigeon was quite as large as Mrs. G. VV. and equally as good looking, if birds are called good looking in Birddom. Mrs. G. W. Pigeon Hew down and greeted her friend, Mrs. W. B. Pigeon. They exchanged coniidences and then: I must be leaving you, Mrs. White Breasted Pigeon, said Mrs. G. W. Mr, Pigeon promised to patch our nest today and I know he'll never do it unless I remind him. I-Ie wanted to put it off till tomorrow morning, but if the people in this great city intend to have a holiday then, I think we should have one, too. Stay one moment, Mrs. Gray Winged Pigeon, said Mrs. W. B. K'Why are the people having a holiday here? They are not having one in the towns to west of us. Have they beaten another nation of Germans, or has their President declared a holiday ? Mrs. G. W. stared scornfully at Mrs. W. B. Don't you know P she asked. Tomorrow is Victory Jubilee Day. And with that Mrs. W. B. had to be content. wk lk Pk wk af :oc 4: 4: -k 4: Victory jubilee Day dawned bright and clear, and with the dawn all the birds were up. Now every two weeks a meet- ing of the Household Society was held and all lady pigeons were expected to attend, and most of them did. It happened that this was meeting day. Many of the'pigeons wanted the meeting postponed, but Mrs. F. F. Pigeon, who was chairman, had said it didn't matter who was having a holiday, or when they were having it, the meeting would go on. She conceded 20 THE SPECTATOR this much, however-it would be held at 6 a. m. so that every one would have a free day. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon some twenty pigeons, Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. W. B. included, all members of the society, gathered on the housetop where the meetings were held. Some- thing extraordinary had happened, as was evident by the ex- citement among the pigeons. It certainly was too bad you stayed at home instead of attending the meeting as you should have done, said Mrs. W. B. Mrs, Fan Tail arrived promptly at 6:00, called order, and the business of the meeting was begun. She talked and talked about something that. was very tiresome. She never finished that speech, however, and that is the reason a second meeting was called now, for there began an awful whirring sound that increased every minute and seemed to be on all sides of us at once. Mrs. Fan Tail was looking up in the sky at the moment. She screamed, and we looked, first at her, then at the sky. There, away up in the blue, sailed a something that dipped and dived and turned and twisted gracefully. It was a golden color in the sunlight, and it made the noise which frightened us. Then, as we looked, there came right out of the sky a great bang and a puff or two of smoke. Mrs. F. T.'s tail stood up with terror, and I suppose I was as badly scared as the rest. The echoes of one bang had scarcely died before it was fol- lowed by another and louder bang. I never was so frightened in all my life! And there were so many of those loud explo- sions ! Mrs. W. B. paused for breath. Did you hear them P she asked. Did I hear them? repeated Mrs. G. W. I was so frightened, I almost fell off the roof of the Fort Stanwix I-Iotel, and Iimy goodness l she screamed, interrupting herself, there are the Somethings and they're letting the stars fall! Look ! Stars falling? Nonsense ! came from Mrs. W. B., but she was not long a doubter. Truly the stars were falling! THE SPECTATOR 21 And falling from those circling, swooping Things up in the sky. Look over there! Look ! shrieked Mrs. G. W. Every bird looked. Down from the sky came a strange creature. It looked like a bird. It looked like-nothing the birds had ever Seen. Frightened and Wondering, the birds flew around the city. Then, when all the strange things were gone, as Mrs. F. T. arrived, they quieted down and attended the meeting. When the business was finished Mrs. F. F. addressed the pigeons in a little speech, part of which may interest you: Ladies, these big things that made the 'Whirring noise' are machines that saii. in the air, aeroplanes. The 'banging' was made by exploding bombs. The 'falling stars' were pro- grams, and the 'animaI.s' balloons. In summing up the events of this day, I might say that these things which terrorized us were brought here to make pleasure for the people of this city. These things cannot in any way harm us. But, Mrs. F. T. continued, if you were to have your wish, would you want more holidays with am usements like these? Yes or no F The pigeons voted, and the wonder of it was that only Mrs. W. B. voted aye, Perhaps she was more adventurous than the rest. Perhaps she understood the strange birds. Perhaps she even understood the deep significance of the Vic- tory jubilee. i 22 THE SPECTATOR Glirrumntaniial Euihvnrr Mary C. Lape, '20 Talk about luck! It's wonderful that Adele and I are to be roommates in dear old 38 again. I haven't seen Ad since her house party, and the glorious times we expect to have made me more than enthusiastic to return to the halls of Glen Eden, and you know, Kate, school is an unusual thing for me to be enthusiastic about? Yes, you are lucky, retorted Kate. I hear that Glen will be overcrowded this year and Miss Dufell informed me that my roommate would be a Freshman, Eloise Leslie. Can you imagine me, Katherine Austin, rooming peaceably with a Freshman? My only consolation lies in the fact that I'll have something to amuse me. What is coming up the end stairs? Oh! I say, do you see my Freshman roommate? There, Dufell ushered her into my room. I must go over and empty a few hooks for the child. I always did monopolize wardrobes. Hurrah! Mart, there comes Adele up the campus. By the look of things she has more trunks than last year. , Let's give her a rousing welcomef, Adele King, Martha Wilson and Katherine Austin had been termed the Clique ever since they entered Glen Eden, Madame Dufell's school for girls, because of their devotion to one another and their disregard for the society of their class- mates. , Adele was a natural leader and her wealth added to her popularity. Katherine was trustworthy, but proud and haughty. Martha provided the wit and cleverness. The girls spent the first week in renewing old friendships and settling their curriculum. Katherine tolerated her room- mate, and sometimes almost proved friendly, but Eloise was too shy and studious for the Clique. On Friday Madame Du- fell announced that an Upper Class Reception for the Fresh- men would be held. Adele and Martha, as members of the Reception Commit- tee, were very much pleased with the success of their efforts. THE-SPECTATOR 23 All the girls were especially agreeable and made up for their taunts earlier in the week by making the Freshmen feel a part of Glen Eden. Martha, Adele and Kate, with a few others, lingered after the Reception to talk about coming social events. As they parted the trio were coming up the east corridor singing, VVhen I'm old and gray, then I will dream of old Glen, My Alma Mater, oh! The song broke off abruptly. All three looked wonder- ingly at one another. They had seen Eloise Leslie come out of Adele's room, softly close the door and hastily enter her own room. Adele was the first to speak. Well, what do you suppose that child was doing in my room at this hour P Oh! I suppose she wished to see the interior of your room, because I've often spoken of the beautiful appearance of your suite in her presence. I wouldn't begrudge her a glimpse, Adele,', Kate answered lightly. Several weeks later Adele missed her sapphire brooch. The girls thought long on a possible explanation of its disap- pearance, and then Martha brought to mind the strange exit of Eloise from Adele's room. The matter was referred to Madame, who demanded an explanation from Eloise. She, too frightened to justify her ac- tions satisfactorily, said that she had entered the wrong room in the dark and, perceiving her mistake, had gone directly to her own room. This did not sound plausible and as a result rumor spread the news throughout the school and she was barred from the girls' company and openly snubbed by the Clique, although the Dean believed her story. Pk Pk Fl' Pk Bk lk Bk Ik ik Pk Adele and Martha were preparing to spend the week-end with Martha's aunt in the city. Katherine was helping them pack their bags and had just lifted a dainty chiffon gown from 24 THE SPECTATOR the cretonne hanger, when something fell from the dress and lay glittering on the rug. Katherine was all excitement. Mart, Ad, look what I found caught in the folds of that dress you were going to wear the night of our reception ! The trio gazed speechless at the sparkling ornament. The truth dawned upon them. E1oise's story had been true, but they through circumstantial evidence had condemned her as a thief. Adele, always the leader, picked up the sapphire brooch, turned it over in her hand and walked to the door. There is only one thing for us to do, girls, she said slowly. She walked down the hall to Room 36 and entered softly. The others followed. l I ' ff x V he igiju Gitbuul ,ipzntatnt JOI-INSTOWN, PA., OCTOBER, 1919 Subscription Price, 81.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents Qlihitnrial ,Staff Editor in Chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLOR, '20 Literary Editor HERBERT FRITZ, '19i MARY C. LAPE, '20 School News Exchanges DONALD HARRIS, '20 ETHEL I-IARTMAIV, '19i Athletics Ruthless Rimes WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 EVA GRIFFITH, '20 Alumni Notes FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,itaff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN, '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers KENNETH BOWMAN, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS, '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 ELMER TREMELLEN, '22i: MARY ELLIS, '21 GUY VOLPITTO, '21 ROBERT KAHL, '22 LOUIS MYERS, '21 JAMES BENNETT, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postoffxceg Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail matter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. 26 THE SPECTATOR - .N CI ,ll I - ' 755115: nlu.h'5,f ' -' 1 !if2 'l?IW? ' I I .ue --5' mi il in i Svuppnrt Ihr Munn .Hamm One of the most vital projects at the present time is the Bond Issue for Johnstown School Building Program. The daily newspapers are printing information concerning it, the principals and teachers are meeting to discuss it, and in No- vember it is to be placed before the voters of Johnstown for decision. In an enthusiastic effort to lend support, The Spectator is publishing, in this number, several articles re- lating to this issue. Valuable information and conclusive rea- sons why this plan should be upheld, are given in Supt. Stock- tonls article. Mr. Black devotes the Principal's Page to a direct statement of our duty in the High School, while one of our Seniors, Wfilbert XVehn, discusses it from the student's point of view. Every student attending the High School realizes the congested conditions which exist. The overcrowded class rooms, the confusion between periods when the halls resemble a bargain sale in a department store, the inadequate Audi- torium-are familiar to everyone. Many a poor Freshman arrives breathless at his class room after the tardy bell has rung- I couldnlt get through the crowded Auditorium is his stammered excuse. Moreover, students can testify to the inconvenienc caused by several ridiculously small class rooms on the landings-rooms where they cannot move around comfortably. Since such conditions exist, as every student knows, and since the Bond Issue for 32,000,000 will remedy them, is it THE SPECTATOR 27 asking too much for us, the students, to support it? We will be the beneficiaries--we and all the pupils attending the schools in this city. As our part, we are urged to discuss the matter at home-talk Bond Issue at breakfast, at lunch- eon, at dinner, do our utmost to interest our parents, espe- cially our fathers. Convince them that it is their duty, on election day, to put an X in the square opposite the state- ment of the Bond Issue. Boost! iliitnrlarra ua. Ennatrrz It takes all kind of people to make a world goes the familiar saying. One might enumerate fifty-seven varieties and more and yet not include all the types of people in this conglomerated old world of ours. However, in our opinion the simplest and most comprehensive classiiication would di- vide them into two groups- Knockers and Boosters The- Knockers, famous for their severe criticism, harsh judgment, loud disapproval, and unreasonable intolerance- what an unpleasant club are they! Everything, from the weather and the cost of living to the government and the world in general, meets with their disfavor. Nothing pleases them- everything has a sour, unwholesome Havor, just because it differs from their notion of the rightness of things. They dis- approve of every new project, every new enterprise, and show their disapproval by 'lknockingf' Now knocking would be the death knell of every under- taking Qfor there are always knockersj if it were not for that other well-known club- the Boosters The Boosters are congenial mortals, who make life pleasant by a cheery word here and ,a thoughtful suggestion there. A public demonstra- tion such as the Victory Jubilee is planned--they eagerly boost it, a church is oppressed by a lack of funds-they offer their services to raise them. By enthusiasm and energy, they persuade other people to support the cause they are working for. In one sense they are good Samaritans-they help that 28 THE SPECTATOR which is in need of help. W'hat a pity that this group is not larger so as to neutralize the other-the Knockers ! . just so in our school life. No matter how efficient, how well-managed are the Cafeteria, the school library, the foot- ball game, and especially The Spectator, among the students there is always a majority of Knockers and a minority of Boosters, In the hall is frequently heard I can never get the book I want in that old library, and Why doesn't 'The Spectator' give us more good stories and illustrations? and sometimes Qless frequentlyj What delicious sandwiches they sell at the Cafeteria l or 'The Spectator' is splendid-such good jokes and everything! Now, to which class do you and I belong? Are we imped- ing the activities of our school by knocking or are we pro- moting them by Uboosting ? - Are we strengthening or Weak- ening our morale? That is for our own conscience to decide. If we are Boosters -well and good, if Knockers, let us strive to reform and join the glorious ranks of the Boosters.,' To boost or not to boost, that is the question- Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to support The aims and schemes of teach new enterprise 5 Or to oppose and thwart them stubbornly, And by opposing end them? -I-I. V. Jo 40 Lx v , ' - xg inf H r?f5?5 FS J' THE SPECTATOR 29 i-'vr'hni1L rum A number of new members have been added to this year's faculty. Their names and corresponding subjects which they teach are: Miss Maude Fiske, English, Mr. G. W. Metger, Science and Civics, Miss Lu Vara Smith, Bookkeeping, Miss Grace Haines, French 5 Miss Bessie Glossar, Bookkeeping, Miss Lillian Young, Sewing, Miss Mary Connell, Mathemat- icsg Mr. Leland Walker, Chemistry and Physics 3 Miss Agnes Neary, French, Miss Elsie Greathead, English, and Mr. Web- ster Saylor, former member of the faculty, Mathematics. Miss Anna M. Strong, teacher of mathematics, has been unable to return to school to take up her work on account of illness. It is hoped that she will be able to return in the near future. During her absence Mrs. Fritz Mayer, formerly Miss Leone Raab, teacher cf mathematics, has been substituting. New courses in Retail Selling and Public Reading have been introduced in the Johnstown High School, and an en- couraging number of pupils has taken them up. A course in Appreciation of Music to take the place of Harmony of Music has also been introduced. Mr. VV. W. Smith, a member of the Johnstown High School school faculty four years ago, was visiting in Johns- town Wednesday, September 10. Members of the faculty held a corn roast in Westmont Grove Monday night, September 15. The affair took the na- ture of a reception fcr the new members of this year's fa- culty. Dr. Edward Howard Griggs has returned to Johnstown this year to give a series of six lectures on William Shake- speare. The first lecture was given September 24 in the High School Auditorium. As much of the English work in our so THE SPECTATOR school depends on the character and works of Shakespeare, it has been arranged to give the six complete lectures to pupils for 75 cents. Chapel exercises were conducted VVednesday, September 10, for the first time this term. Mr. Black expressed a wel- come to the student body, after which Wilbert Wehn and Helen Vogel gave talks to arouse interest in the Spectator campaign. The Spectator campaign, which started on the following Monday, ended on the next Thursday with about 850 subscriptions. The list of rooms which subscribed with the highest percentage are as follows: Room 306, first high percentageg Room 305, secondg Room 307, thirdg Room 212, fourth, Room 301, fifth, Room 203, sixth, and Room 302, sev- enth. The business manager of the Spectator congratulates every teacher and student who participated in the drive. Fulton Conner, a former student of the Johnstown High School, has returned to take up his studies after two years' service in the U. S. Army as a corporal. At the Chapel exer- cises of Wednesday, September 17, he gave a vivid and inter- esting account of his experiences. He left school about two years ago and was sent abroad. Among the important en- gagements he took part in, that of Argonne Forest stands out most prominent. At this engagement he received a wound which was the cause of his returning to the United States unfit for further service. . The football campaign was launched at an enthusiastic Chapel exercise September 24. Coach Beeler, Captain Gaff- ney, Assistant Manager Max Applebaum, and the Treasurer, Mr. Saylor, presented the situation which confronts the team at the beginning of this season and outlined the policy for the sale of tickets. THE SPECTATOR 31 ' PT iPX EXGTHHHWTQB The Exchanges we nt for a short cruise on the Great Lakes October 1, aboard the cruiser Spectator. Here old acquaint- ances were renewed and new ones made. Many of the old friends were missing, but the reunion proved enjoyable. Among the dignitaries present were: f'Senior World, Central High, St. Paul, Minn., The Red and Blue, Sewickley, Pa., The Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich., Scimitar, Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio, l'Tech Month- ly, Scranton, Pa., Patersonian, Mount joy, The Echo, Hazleton, Pa., The Studentj, Providence, R. I., The Searchlightf, West Newton, Pa., The Brown and White, Greenburg, Pa., The Black and Gold, McKinley High School, Honolulu. The Senior World, Central High, St. Paul, Minn.- Your cartoon illustrations are very amusing and well adapted while the sketch, The Sceynar Cook Book, is quite original. The Red and Blue, Sewickley, Pa.-The Class Poem 19 is cleverly arranged and composed. The Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich.- You paper is well arranged and edited, while your Smiles are quite catching. 32 THE SPECTATOR Scimitar, Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio--Your lit- erary department turns out excellent stories. The entire mag- azine is full of school life and activities. Tech Monthly, Technical School, Scranton, Pa.-Your paper is up to the standard. The class notes are full of pep and the jokes are live ones. . Pattersonian, Mt. Joy High School, Mt. Joy, Pa.-Your joke department might be enlarged and the jokes made a wee bit more spicy. The exchange department is very cleverly composed. The Echo, Hazleton High School, Hazleton, Pa.-Your jokes are 4'snappy and the poem, Lead It In, is a good appeal for the support of your paper. How about enlarging your literary department? The Student, English High School, Providence, R. I.- Your Senior Superlativesn are original and your Class Prophecy is a novelty. The Searchlight, VVest Newton High School, YVest Newton, Pa.-Your editorial department might be enlarged. The essay, The League of Nations, is an excellent literary production. The Brown and White, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa.-Your editorials are excellent. Your poetry is full of spirit and devotion to your Alma Materf' The paper is attractively arranged. The Black and Gold, McKinley High School, Honolulu. -Your literary department is full of high class and interesting material. The entire magazine is bubbling over with school spirit and enthusiasm. THE SPECTATOR 33 Like all others who are connected with the Johnstown Public Schools, the Alumni of the High School are greatly interested in the success of the Bond issue that has been planned by the Board of School Directors. At a recent meet- ing of the Alumni it was decided that every possible effort should be put forth to make this plan a success. All who have continued through the school system are urged to co- operate in every way to make possible the betterment of the schools for the largest possible number. Let every alumnus take it upon himself to work for more schools, better schools, better teachers and better equipment. 1905-Olive Weaver, who has taught in the Johnstown Public Schools the last few years, has enrolled as a student in Chicago University. 1908-Miss Florence Glenn and Carl H. Zipf, '08, were mar- ried September 4, in the Moxham Presbyterian Church. They will make their home in Philadelphia. 1912-Mrs. Harry A. Crichton QElda Shafferj died at the Mendenhall Hospital, September 23. Frederick J. Irwin was married August 21st to Miss Marie M. Uhelenberg, of Redwood City, California. 1916-Ben L. Hull was a recent visitor to the school. He plans to return to the University of Pennsylvania to resume his studies. 34 THE SPECTATOR 1917-Ralph F, Himes has enrolled as a student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. 1918-Walter Myton has entered Cornell University. l9l9-Many students from this class have entered higher institutions of learning. P Among them are: Archie Matthews, who went to Vlfashington and Jeffer- son College. Robert Glock, Harold Kahl to University of Pennsyl- vania. Louise Cover to the University of Wisconsin. Esther Statler and Virginia Hoffman to Beechwood. Bennett Findley, George Clark, George Dudenhofer to Carnegie Tech. Harriet DeFrehn, Hilda Ellis to University of Pittsburgh. Edward Dankmyer to Dental School, University of Pitts- burgh. THE SPECTATOR 35 A BIG KI-YI ON THE KICKOFF Thump! A brown oval sails through the air. Two lines Speed forward. A wild dash, a sharp scufHe, then a figure launches itself and the runner falls. Football season is here. With it comes Johnstown with a team such as Johnstown has always turned out-2. winner! You remember last year's team? Rather, can you forget it? And the preceding year? Those were teams to remember with pride. Fast, hard-hitting teams that played college teams and acquitted themselves in a way that covered old H. S. with glory. Another Johnstown team takes the held this year that is just as fast, just as typical of Johnstown's former winning teams as good coaching and eager response are able to make it. You know what that means. It means another string of victories for Johnstown High School, and eventually the championship. That is not too high an aim for a Johnstown team. In fact, it has become a natural aim for Johnstown teams. XVe did it once and we will do it again. lVe have the requisites for a successful team. First, the material. Abundance: of it. Joe Gaffney captains the team. Besides Joe there are from forty to forty-live candidates. They follow: Backtield-Matthews, Longwell, Campbell, Cahill, 36 THE SPECTATOR. Wagner, Katzenstein, Hoerle, Hanson, Sharpe, Hartnett, Sha- fer, Callet, Luke, ends--Seigh, Carney, Safkog line-Koontz, Ruff, jones, Horner, Greer, McDunn, Kristoff, Ellis, Mon- tieth, Logue, James, Weaver, Wissinger, Connor, Cauffiel, McQuinn, Truxall, Wehn, Bentz, North, Wagoner. The spirit with which these candidates responded argues well for the coming season. Second, we need a coach. We have a coach. You saw the results obtained by Mr. Beeler last year. Mr. Beeler has been named by some of the eastern sporting papers as the finest scholastic coach in Pennsylvania. Third, we need the support. That means the united co- operation of every student. Last year, with a record team, a winner, the support was not only poor, but it was unworthy of the team and its efforts. This was due largely to the condi- tions. The influenza broke up the season and interest died down. Whatever the reasons, they do not exist now. Either you are whole-heartedly supporting the team or you are indif- ferent. Indifferent! What a word to be used in connection with Johnstovvn's student body. The season ticket costs 31.50. It includes six of the ten games on the schedule, all of which are to be played at home. Below is the schedule as arranged by Manager Dunford. It is one of the most attractive in years: Scottdale .....,.,................................................... ........... O ctober 4 Apollo ...................,............ ........... O ctober 11 New Kensington .......... ........... O ctober 18 Connellsville ......... ..................... O ctober 25 McKeesport .......... ............... N ovember 1 Latrobe .................,... ............... N ovember 8 Vandergrift ............ ............... N ovember 15 Bellevue .,.............. ......,........ N ovember 22 Williamsport ......... ............... N ovember 27 Schenley ...............................,.,,..................................... November 29 The games are promising ones. Several of the teams on the schedule have played Johnstown before and the games THE SPECTATOR 37 were such as to arouse the enthusiasm of the rooters to the highest pitch. The teams are just as formidable this year and plenty of excitement is promised. The team is ready and now it falls to you to do your part. Of course, you will respond. You can't do otherwise. Come to the games and join in the cheering. The air should fairly ring. Be there and yell with the rest. Raise a noise that will fairly lift the team between the goal posts. Are you with us? We knew you would be! lhxthlwa liimm Some of us often break out into verse, Some of it's dad, but most of it's worse. I've never had versihcation- That's some little cause for elationg The only meter I know is one used for water, So, honest, my poems are nothin' but slaughter. Your verse may excel that of all time- Nothing's too good for a Ruthless Rime! If you think your verses are crimes, Send them in, anyway, to Ruthless Rimes. -1 -Pablo. SPECTATOR What is .1 dollar and a half When you get it back again? It does not go like chaff, But the wheel it helps to spin. just think of all the jokes That appear in this wondrous book, And of all the interesting stories That tell about the spooks! You cannot tell how wonderful The Spectator is today, So bring your dollar and a half- I pray you, don't delay. ' --A. R. K. 38 THE SPECTATOR lj s l lv If the readers of our jokes continue to bother this old World as long as have our jokes, welll have to stage a few more Great Wars', and kill them off. - In French I-'6Mavaise paper means bad paper, not poor, because poor is the opposite to rich. Freshie-Well, if it were card board, it might be broke. A Hairy One Little Brother of an Alumnus-If you know so much, what is the purring in the cat's throat? Ex-Physicist-Why - -- - that's the dynamo that generates the static electricity in the cat's fur. Miss Findlay, in Biology-Since animals don't have doc- tors, what do you think they use when they get sick? Voice from the rear-Christian Science! A patient in a large hospital stopped a passing doctor and asked, lf a doctor is doctoring a doctor, does the doc- tor doctoring the doctor doctor the doctor the way the doc- tor being doctored wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doctor the doctor being doctored the way the doctor doctor- ing the doctor wants to doctor the doctor being doctored? Son-I passed Caesar today. Father-Did he speak? THE SPECTATOR 39 ZQEZILEJJQMWC Wfawlunil' The Years Are Swiftly Gliding By IL Get ready for opportunity. You cannot afford to delay longer. Make a firm resolution to equip your self for usefulness in the business World. Get a Practical business training. 11, Prepare yourself to enter the business world on an equal footing with those who studied about busi- ness before they went into it. QI. Investigate our courses-and our school - our experienced teachers and means of placing you in a good position when you've graduated. EDUCATE FoR BUSINESS AT THE SCHO0L THAT GETS RESULTS JOSEPH KIEFER Rowe Graduate Employed by the Cambria Steel Co. as Stenographer. tame cf 444542054 me-fk e 542 MAIN STREET Write for Our Illustrated Catalogue or Phone 409 4 0 THE SPECTATOR un-nl lj Chic Hats For the jlfiss of High School Age I The Ladies' Hat Shop 4125 MAIN STREET Near City Hall A hen out in the barnyard was eating carpet tacks. Do you want to kill yourself? asked the old rooster. No, I just want to lay a carpet. Mr. Phillips-If a person breathed some chlorine in lab, what is the lirst thing you would do? Junior-Call an undertaker. Wm. B. Waters 85 Bro. PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING Loose Leaf Binders---Books---Stationery ' 1-Q '.l , 1' .':i'--.1'.fl'f.l ,Dliif '.'L'l,-Y' Y F,- THE SPECTATOR MCCLOSKEY COMPANY The Better Equipped Dry Cleaners and Pressers Phone 2770 114 MARKET STREET When you've bats in your belfry that Hut, When your comprenez-vous rope is cut, When there'ss nobody home In the top of your dome, Then your head's not a head, It's a nut. VVhy not call it the League of D-nations? A Photograph Between Friends Wh ' t Personal Attention en gomg 0 first Class Work The Newest lightings Langer Studio Y011 C211 9XP6Ct latest Designs in folders Langer Studio 212 Franklin se. Photographer for Johnstown, Pn. Classes of '16-'17-'18-'19 42 THE SPECTATOR ' You Hi Fellows! A YOU are probably Hwised up on the fact this store supplies the first styles, provides the best made I Clothes, gives you the most in value. We are emphasizing it, however, and urge your inspection for a first-hand knowledge of these claims. Shoes, too. ' Woolf SA Reynolds, Inc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFYH I I... . In the Lab. Paul, what are you doing back there? Cupp-Eatin, candy. Take this seat here by my desk. Domestic Science Students, Try This Recipe for Flunks: Take a pound of bluffs, stir in a few excuses, add a dance or two, flavor well with rides and moon- light strolls, boil continuously, adding dates regularly, stir before using and serve hot at the end of a semester. -Swiped. Advertisement in Cafeteria A cup of coffee and a roll in our restaurant, 1Oc. Miss Findlay-Rose, give us the answer. Three girls rise. Miss F.-Goodness, we have a whole bouquet. THE SPECTATOR HOPE is a mighty poor founda- tion upon which to build a child's future. The children now growing up will be at a distinct disadvantage in the reconstruction period which will follow for years in the wake of the war, unless provision is made now to put the-rn in a position to grasp the Wonderful opportunities Which will surely arise. Whether it's to be a snug little bank account, or money saved for acollege education, or what not, we suggest that it is highly de- sirable tc start a SAVINGS AC- COUNT for them in the very near future. 'UH e United Si ate s NdiYl dHk i 206 FRAN EJ N STREET JOH NSTOWN . PA. 44 THE SPECTATOR Farm Roll Butter ' The Highest Quality Butter Made Sold Only in the Cupp Stores Cupp Grocery Co. Eleven Stores One Near You Ple Private Tony Salino stepped up to Sergeant Daly ase, Sergeant, excuse please. No drill. My uncle-he ees sick. And with your drilling? I no can stand on heemf to stand on your uncle? see-is big like a balloon. What does that have to do But my uncle, he ees sick. Who in thunder wants you I turn him over. My uncle- Tony displayed a sprained H K6 IK ankle. PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please oooibocc - - -Af- Yzbooot 7 THE SPECTATOR 45 The Home of the Grovnd Piano PORCH BROS., Inc. Victrolas- Victor Records CORNER VINE AND FRANKLIN STREETS One Thz1t's No Good Anymore There is a new clerk at the lumber yard office. J. H. S. student calls up-Send me a thousand feet of knot holes. Prompt Clerk-Fm very sorry, but we sold them all to the brewery for bung holes. Mary O.-My hair's a wreck. H. T.--No one will know the difference. Freshie-Ma, how old is that lamp? Ma-Three years. Freshie-Then turn it downg it's too young to be smok- ing. Said the man, as he warmed his feet before the fire: This is a corn-roast. Drugs Candies Sundries We Try to Serve Rey mer's, Whitman's, Keith Paper, You. Johnson's-Always Fresh. Shaeffer Pens, Pencils EDGAR A. SWART Central Avenue and Village Street 46 THE SPECTATOR Cheerful Homes and Good Furniture Go Together o THE STORE Lillian M.-Lace your shoeg your tongue's hangin' out. In English I Teacher-VVhat part of speech is 'Kkiss ? Freshie-Conjunction. Teacher-Why? Freashie-Because it connects two people. -Ex. The Ryan- Correll Co. wHoLEsALE GROCERS Our Favorite Quick Lunch Baked Beans THE SPECTATOR 47 R8CldiHCQJ QE Tribune is a part of the daily routine with a multi- tude of folks here- abouts. They'd as soon miss their eve- ning meal. Approx- imately 120,000 people read the Tribune Daily. They want the news conservatively put- While it is news. 48 THE SPECTATOR mu KIine's-The Quality Store at City Hall Square 1' -l l 'N n hilt 1 1 Q Q1 ll h'nk3n ll mv ,, n y 1: C RAINED MSNDS 'Here never liln so such de- ll Q3 mand as to ay. is Nation as become the ll II commissary, the treasury and the worship of X 1: the world. Thoughts rule-the world and ll ,, it is the thinker who is -going to accomplish :Q :l Andi?-fs the ktask of rescuing civilization. ,, ' ' J 5 1 ' T inking is a good abit-well worth culti- nw Il x vating. To study your conduct, your work, 'l 0 your surroundings, your relations to all the rest of the 1: world, is to enrich mind and experience, and supply a 4, perpefiual fund of valuable knowledge to draw upon H H at wi . In our store the habit of reflection is encouraged and ll ll rewarded-the thinker moves forward. ll ll ll 1 H ll ------f ----f 1: r ll ll l L J' H :, 1 l . -f A - --sr Agmd-f L: l li Z1:n1:::1:1 ffff 1------ fA-- f--ff-:::: --ff Senior Qin Cafeteriaj-Poor Freshmen! They have four long years on beans. On a Junior test-paper-A tragedy is a poem with a solemn ending. The main characters in the beginning are usually killed. If It's Anything GAS OR ELECTRICAL We Have It! Towzey, Phillips 81 Co. Phone 980. Main and Walnut Sta. THE SPECTATOR MAJESTIC E.f.f.1L'NG THEATRE F.::J::,.K ' Upen The Year Round - Performances MAI-WVQES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS 10c-20 -30 2:30. 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3:30 N0 HIGHER I I H Q Sanitary Ice Cream Rich The Pure Velvet Smooth Kind ' ' The cream which surpasses all others today. Ask for it! Demand it! Qi Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. Lasso-11:1-ooociiizrooii::::::::::::::::1:::::J-oc 50 THE SPECTATOR . ... . I N Valley - 'RT - ff,'ZZ'5'Zi'fnfZl'i2ZfdS ' E ngfavina 5' 2, 5i,'L7:'.51Cf:5ZTi3fZ . Company Qu 5 giifsdefaze I l and FLOOR v 'Nc A940 WOOLF BLOCK L... - , The Johnstown Trust Company CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS iB275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check 3525 I N T E R E S T Ifgzivisgvgvrieisqlgccounts Compounded Mr. S. Qafter Public Speakingj-John Mitchell, look at me when you are speaking ,and after a time, you Won't Want to look any other place. Elmer Lefller Qacting as Chairmanj--Since there is no business to be translated- Kredel's Studio U Take the Picture We DO the Rest 412 Main SU'C6'E By the Eastman Method ' THE SPECTATOR Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JOH NSTOWN Bank are Over S'p3,000, 000. S I N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K Two Frenchmen talking about a pretty girl: Is she pretty? asked one. She is so pretty that two hands can't describe her! - Miss W.-When was the Spanish-American War fought Winifred D.-In L812. First Corner Main and N on Franklin Streets, Bank J OHNSTOWN , PA. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS TWELVE Resources: MILLION DOLLARS THE SPECTATOR T. E. MORGAN Steinway and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. WM. H. RAAB 85 BRC. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets COMPLIMENTS OF John Thomas 81 Sons A Department Store known throughout this entire region for the excellence of its merchandise and the moderation of its prices. High School Young Men and Misses will find the latest apparel hints here. We specialize in Young Men's High School Suits at 830 to 845. Hats, too, at .83 to 85. THE SPECTATOR ader's Sodas, Sundaes, Etc. Served at Our New Fountain Hot Weiner Sandwiches On the G1-oluuls and at the Store Bob K.-The fortune-teller said I was going to fall in love with a beautiful girl. Helen B.-Oh, Robert! This is so sud- Bob-Don't flatter yourself. She said I hadn't met her yet. Helen-Oh! I don't believe a word she says. Say It With Ffilovvers THRU NIALBRANC The Florist 53 54 THE SPECTATOR Free Demonstration In Your Own Home of the ROYAL SEEING IS BELIEVING, but USING is Proof X 'F 1 ,ll l l X ,N g x , l y I at . .- skill- f I s'il:if55f ...gliiffv .5255-fiikgg x,f,f-1- Q, Y A 'Nfillgi .- .,'f:G. A 1 g:,f,-g:fq.'E9a 5 T' :ii as A 2a1a:f.g:w.: I :EY ,f 31.5. . 'P .J-'l Sgffi l ,ff .. 11 A 'Qij' till' '72 R5 Plif: .-55-ffp: '35 'fir-ffiirlsi . 3 ' - s '.1:-50 . lvfijiiijafi 5' K. Oli' ' 4- P J! 11. PM -V That's why we are anxious to not only have you see the ROYAL Electric Cleaner, but to actually use it your- self in your own home. We will gladly send a ROYAL for a free trial. You can prove to your own entire satisfaction, just as scores of other women have proved, that the ROYAL is the best electric cleaner made, because it does more work in less time, at lower cost. A Demonstration Will Prove If Phone Us or Come In Hack Electric Co. Electric Jobbers and Contractors soo BEDFORD ST., MOOSE TEMPLE PHONE 5868 JOHNSTOWN, PA. THE SPECTATOR 55 '4r-'1i.-.p-lL-,g Ji- 32, Your Treat ? If it's Candies you want the best---a half dozen best makes here to :hoose from. If it's Soda or Sundae you can depend upon deliciousness and service. Kredelfs Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET -4--' ' A - 7 ', gg.-.'. '-,' ','.','.', ,i.a7.Du-. ik En Espanol Donald Martin-Various coaches cruised--no, walked- no, ran across the square. Gurgles and shrieks from Louis. Miss D.-What's the matter, Louis? Did you swallow a feather? Donald M.-No, he swallowed the whole chicken! Compliments of the EJQIENSTQWN G, Le oemieif CQMPANY THE SPECTATOR PENN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Use the MODERN METHOD of LIGHTING USE Electricity Better Light Means Better Sight Young Women's Christian Association Good Times c-I-.-:jo Friendships Classes Y W CA Hikes Gym Clubs .HIGH SCHOOL GIRL RESERVES THURSDAYS, 4:30---526 Somerset Street ' '1':r1'1ol. ,,,-vv,,-- ,117 Y Y ,,,,,, ' .hifi ' THE SPECTATOR The Store of Quality X and Reliability ,Q A Fun Line of K gr. J EVVELRY M. Ip? Id'- jl Watches, Clocks and --1 il Silverware Xvfviiw 'H NI All , I V' V. ,V Spanish Translations The odor of melcdious flowers. She wears a rose in her head. He dresses in black ropes. The patter of the bells. The orange trees grow under the floor. The corpulent elm-trees. The saloon of the ambassadors. -11 1-1'-',,,--5-l:,' ,-,-,i-lg. ,ng--7 1-gg -YW Y - Walk:Over Boot Shop for Men and W0men's Shoes GARDNER 6: GERHEIIVI 220 FRANKLIN STREET , - - - - l' 'fl' 1 - l ,llgv.f ..l THE SPECTATOR First In Everything! Did you ever stop to consider that NATHAN'S, Johns- town's Best Store, is Firstin Everything? NATHAN'S, JOHNSTOWN'S BEST STORE, was the FIRST to in- troduce in Johnstown: Dollar Day Department Mgrs Sales Coupon Day Surprise Friday Lockhart Sale We're the FIRST department store in Johnstown to have: Cut Rate Grocery Department Cut Rate Medical and Toilet Goods Dept. Bargain Shoe Basement Economy Basement Cut Rate Wall Paper Department Optical Department Popular Prlce Lunch Counter Cut Rate Cigar and Tobacco Department We're the FIRST in Johnstown to have: Bakery on Premises Automobile Delivery Service Community Picnic Promote Early Summer Closing Hours First lo Insure Lives of Employees First In Everything! Did you ever stop to think that this wide-awake attitude has meant direct savings to you in buying merchandise and a quicker and better service? NATHAN'S, JOHNSTOWN'S BEST STORE, is First in everythingg First to save you money, First to get you better serviceg First to look after all your needs. A wide-awake, pro- gressive store, ever on the lookout for new ideas and improvements. Always Originating-Never Following .l1..i--1 THE SPECTATOR 59 Young Men's Suits--Overcoats Smartest, up-to-the-minute styles Always a season ahead ' 1 Where Values Are Real So, sobbed Ilma Vladoffovitchskioffsky, Ivan died in battle. You say he uttered my name in dying? Well, not all of iii, Uma, said the returned soldier, just part of it. -,.X---'bi---- ----X-,-fbi ,L ll.- HORAN'S FOR FOOT BALL GOODS AND SPORTING Gooos GENERALLY 545 MAIN STREET -'- - YAv'- 'f,.Bl.+ ',hoQ.'l',' , 60 THE SPECTATOR School Days Prepare Us for Life's Great Raee--- , And no preparation is so p p ,A 'si 'S' -7, y f more important than that gk A 1 'l of equipping ourselves in 'l ' Q lk Z 1 , N, X N 7 I gl ' , i Safe. l N , I y 1 1, ing right. If the Young l Miss at school learns to i buy right she ll make no ' mistake afterward when V, 3' she may be the head of a home. You ve made a A . good start if you Ve i. learned to buy all your ' necessities the Schwartz 5 55 Low-Price Way! f J 2 Hr with knowledge as to buy- mI:lL'fi','gIf1fL',i - if . l ily :I xg ll 5 fist' I l s e mj 2 THE SPECTATOR l I I ' Ruth's Sch-001 Supplies Stationery s 131 Clinton Street Fruitful Association He is the apple of her eye, To him she is a peachg They do not care a fig, oh, my! For others in their reach. They're plum gone on each other, so You'1l please not stop and stare- They are to marry, and, you know, That means they'll be a pear. ,,,- ,- Y, Y ,I-,g-, - ll -- -,,---- Y V Y -,,,,- .l.-, Uhr Ulm Qinnm J 5'f0.Tl2l'IL5f'iiET -+ ' LUNCHEON ' f ees AFTERNOON TEA EVENING -'bl,A.'.Z.',' ' ' ' - ' rr 62 THE SPECTATOR -' lqii'-11.14 ll 'Jail' . -4'--1 tu7.9 l Clothes for High School Misses Need Special Designirgq I '1 'l We always have in stock a large as- ,y sortment of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Etc., cut in high-waisted lines and also dressy styles for school aiairs. I X r E Tons' l WU I ru Say Reynold's Drug Store I For delicious Sundaes and snappy Sodas. Also fresh Chocolates-Johnsons, Novia, Lowneys and I Reymers. 2052207 FRANKLIN STREET I ..... , - 1 - .. . I Wi1ly's Overland and Knight l Cars---Parts I OVERLAND Joi-1Ns'roWN COMPANY City 5770 711-713 Railroad Street Bell 147 THE sPEcTA'roR es Motor Robes BIG, Warm, luxurious Robes here----large stocks in a mag- nificentarray of colors and pat- terns. Prices ranging from 86.75 to 360. 00. The Johnstown Automobile Co. Grand Union Tea Co. ' ?l 4325 MAIN STREET srr be ees be Headquarters for the Best Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts and Baking Powder ' A Full and Complete Line Staple and Fancy Groceries at Economy Prices Mountain Grown Coffee Our Specialty 64 THE SPECTATOR GIRLS: Did you get y winter hat IF NOT: We have e tly h tyl d hapos that will appeal to you. 253: 12:21:22 22 Q7Vll11'tY ' if x 1 19 s 'e k A A5 NON 3 STIME M 'ms CREDIT 7 6 5 .5 all W Fi b 4 1 1lUSl3 HHIYBUDY Q n I h M Munrsgoronp STS1JOl'lNST0WN,DA. 1 A - Haller's Western Meat Market 230-232 FRANKLIN STREET A Is the Home of Good Meats of All Kinds---Butter, Eggs and Cheese---Oleomargarine THE SPECTATOR Young IVIen's Suits OHNSTOWN'S snappy dressers of the younger generation come to the Great Eastern for their Suits, be- cause here 'they get style and quality combined with reasonable prices. The newest fall and winter Suit and Over- coat models for High School young men-come: in and see them. NEW HATS A NEW SHIRTS Notame for bf 'Ji L QA ,Ay L fd Silks 81 OIIICI' Great Eastern fggzm., dISIlnCII0llS cLoTrnN6 HOUSE Hosiery, ' and lalr prices 546 ' 579557 Gloves, Etc. OUR MOTTOJ- A Square Deal to All Ui? Quality That Counts Fuall Line of Up-to-Date NIEN'S CLOTHING SHOES and FURNISHINGS LADIES' and CHILDRENS' SHOES Men's Made-to-Measure Suits a Specialty CORNER BIEDFORD AND LEVERGOOD STS. OPPOSHTE SWANK'S HARDWARE ! THE SPECTATOR Have You Bought Your Fall Suit Yet? I am prepared to supply the High School chaps! Newest waist seam and belted models, single and double brested. Flan- nels, blue, green and brown. Cashmers, IQ? ' ' -2',Q:g:-E, ' 1. I .1 Y Attractive New 0'C0ats If you are one of those young men who insist this line will esting for wi ba k me My us om fl v r t -.- EZm.1E.c,2'2,,R?,.S,,? MS ' ey Wm 137 CLINTON STREET prove exceptionally inter- iiieiiiizffsiylfwa 50 to 535 00 upon extreme styles, T. C t B ne C 1 ' h 1 O O HEN in the market for a F iano, call in and look us over. We handle only the best grades, such as the Hallet 42 Davis and Kohler 62 Chance Pianos. Remember we handle the famous Vlrtuolo Player Plano, which is second to none in the city. We also call your attention to the Pathe Talk- ing Machine, which plays all makes of records. No needle to change. A full line of Music Rolls and Records await you. I I ilplnr mann u. COR. MAIN AND BEDFORD STS. Opp. Swank's Hardware Store THE SPECTATOR The Naaitiotmall armlk OF JFOHNSTOWN, PA. Facing John's Monument, Main Street Capital and Surplus . S 300,000.00 Resources ......... 2,500,000.00 New patrons are always welcomed in this distinctly Johnstown Bank. . Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts Foreign Exchange and Safe Deposit Boxes If any member of your ,Qzmiily who has been in the service, has not ' received one of rmr SOLDIER RECORD BOOKS, have him come in and get one. Lunch Hour, or After School When you are hungry for Small Pies, Custards or Creams, Cream Puffs, Homemade Cookies, Cakes and Pretzels, visit Drumm':s Home Pastry Bakery 402 FRANKLIN ST., across the bridge, just past Somerset St. Your Husband Won't Beat Carpet Why should you? Phone 1100 and have your house cleaning made easy, rain or shine. Johnstown Pneumatic Camet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. W. SYMONS THE SPECTATOR Stop Eating Hardly! When you can eat home-cooked food at Fourth Floor' High School Building J. H. S. Cafeteria I for moderate prices Patronize Our Advertisers o y o School Misses Suits Coats and Dresses for fall and winter are here in substantial t ' ls d st l s that will lease. Accessories, too. ma eria an y e p Prices always reasonable. - H FOSTER'S Main and Bedford Streets THE SPECTATOR Walter Harry Devore CANDIDATE FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR November 4th THANK YOU U56 FRANKLIN A Johnstown Institution Lutheran Bldg., 237 Franklin St. Clean Pastry' Home Cooked Food Quick Service-Comfortable DIVIS CQ, WHITNEY, Proptietors Worth Talking About . , o Mild Havana Cigar OPPERMAN CIGAR CO., Locust St. .I ,,.li..--E, THE SPECTATOR iii, -L', ,A,! ff ,' ,A,'.-E ' ,','-f.- 4' ,AY '-' The Girls' Favorite Candies Johnston's, Whitman's, Reymer's Hargreaves -H -- --- A--A-- - -.a.' '14 ' 'L ! , 2 ! I T 3' iixiii- Q 3 -NZ' 7 2-X p-1683 ' 2 ,IW .MXQQX A ff' 42 xief- f 55' 2' 5 I gag e , L T5 ,T V v -x 1 f i , W i f w-75 5 : w v f i n n :aw l YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY LETTING US SAVE YOUR SOLES We ure tie. GOODYEAR wel! system AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR CO 429 LINCOLN STREET OLONIAL 646 ! PRINTING CO. Main Street J0HN.s'7'owA4P,4 Phone 1890 THE SPECTATOR uality In Cand T'S sure at The Elite, where high- est standards are always maintained. The very choicest ingredients the market oifers go into our delicious home-made confections- made in our big airy second-floor candy kitchen. Sew candies each day-fresh every our. gnnnnnIInmunummumnmmmuuu,n1n1I11umnnmnmmwvmmmn+w1fuHI4IIn1u1111111u11IIIIIIIIII1II1nn11mmnnmmuumi The Finest Ice Creown Served In Johnstown We Make It Ourselves Lindermalfs llit Johnstown's Quality Candy Store 510' Main St. ZcE'13Z?f?i!'3X2. No Connection With Any Other Johnstown Canny Store Q., ,- K vlggnfl 7 .Q-.1 1 .4.1?'3-v.:' 'V ' ' x , 1'- 21 L, nf 5 S ,J . A ......... :.:.:.-.-.I - .- 513557515251515222525155511-.-. . .251E1Ef55E1Efff.-.-. 1 2512152552 EE5:555555ff?5355E1f2E5E5E5f?iEET' ' ' fff1E1f2:2E5E5E5E: ' :-:-:-:-:1:1:7:f:1:f:f ' ':f'1 - - - - . ':':':':':' ' ' ' '34 15:1:f:E:f:2:7:5:5 ' -:-:S:Z:fg1p2g.g. 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'J,2.g'7,Q My A Q , L If rl!-,.k.i1I 22, 534323-Eff' I ?'.',, k ?-:W A'i1'Q':' , 3, I 'I 'A '53'5'4s',,ylZ:?Q,Mf' '-Q Lfiff ' N N N .K A9332 1,, 'H 1' , ,Q 1 -1.,f -- I w -A 'f J ,N You 'll Never Save the Second Dollar Until Hua Have Saved the First One r 'QS-J ON 'T delude yourself into think- S' li 5 ing that fortune will somehow f,F,,--,Q or other pile her dollars into your laporthat it will not pay you to save methodically your stray dollars. Open an account here and Watch it grow-you'll find succeeding dollars come easier and oppor- tunities more plentiful as your bank account increases. Title, Trust CS, Guarantee Co. Corner MAIN AND CLINTON Warm Wear for Cold Weather at Low Prices- K Jain d L , ii. if-:aa Q ' l a':fs22:2:1+ -xezf.-. E353 '-xeeazc-' Y Q ' 1' Y A i 1 emit, ll -QQ Thanksgiving will soon be here -and then Christmas, with lots of snow and ice-we hope-plenty of outdoor fun for school boys, even those in High We want all these boys to know-as well as their parents-that here you can always do better -you can always buy seasonable things at prices lower than elsewhere. Our lines of all X I kinds of garments ,mb for Misses a n d 95 i Girls are .a 1 s o i large and all sold the Schwartz Low gif . 5 Price Way. Outdoor wear, indoor wear QQ, ' dress clothes, cooking ll L! clothes-large assort- ments in latest styles V - priced right. CQ lit 'ew ' N ?' 2. l n n W ' 4 L nr Low mc: Lmnuzs i L , A i i CQJNTENTSI 791 c - , - b. 5 - -1-Aj , -2 3. -- '1f'21- . -. '- X - f. ' 1 KN X 1 ' T V Cover Design- Florence Itell, 1915 Frontispiece-Theodore Roosevelt .....,........ Literary .........,................... ........,.......................,...........,..4.......... Page Boys of Ours-Kenneth Bowman, '21 .............,............... 5 Not Strictly According to Plan Ca Playj-Helen Vogel, '20 .. ...............................,......,..... ..... N ..... . ........................ . 6 Grumpy-Mary C. Lape, '20 ..................,... ........................ 1 3 The Spirit of Thanksgiving-Winifred Davis, '20 16 Principal's Page-The Period of Preparation .......,.......... 19 Staff Page ................................................l..,,...,...............,.....................i. ....... 2 O Edltorlals ................i,.....................,.................. The Spirit of Thanksgiving A......., Success or Failure ...................... School News .......,..........n.......... Exchanges ...........,, Alumni Notes ..........,. Football Cartoons Athletics ...........,...4...,.... Ruthless Rimes ......... Jokes ................,......... Advertisements ...... 21 21 22 24 26 28 29 37 39 40 9 THEODORE ROOSEVELT Cowboy, naturalist, big-ganie hunter, explorer, man of letters, reformer, politician, soldier, statesman, President, AMERICAN-in every one of these he niaole his mark. EEG LITERARY cf-ga .l-45155-IE U 3265 DEL' C,5lMYl1 1 Boys of Ours Kenneth Bowman, '21 Foreword The memory of Johnstown High School boys who died during the World War was the inspirat on for this poem on the occasion of the Iirst nniversury of the ending of actual Warfare. They got you Boys, oh boys of ours, They got you in the fray: We're proud to know you fought the fight, And died the hero's way. You had the pluck, you had the dare, You longed to meet the foeg And in your will God put the might For you to die or do. Each day we look upon your names, We think of what you gaveg We wish and pray to God alone, We had your spirit brave. Your courage true from Johnstown High, You carried o'er the sea: And into battle gladly went, To gain our victory. Your names upon our honor roll, Speak daily your successg Years will come and years will pass, And still your 1ives'll impress. 6 THE SPECTATOR Not Strictly According to Plan Helen Vogel, '20 CAST OF CHARACTERS George H. Warren, President Guy Churchwell of the Superior Cooperage Co. Tommie Hudson Agnes, his wife . Marcia, his sister 1 Gene Baker Southern Boys and private secretary E Reva, assistant and N Steven Jefferson bosom friend of Marcia Ellen Warren, visiting her brother and sister Margretta Ohlson Cousins of the Charles Burnett, mill foreman Warren of the Company Big Jim Nelson, ringleader Aunt Ada the ncuuedn cook of the strikers ' Guests Strikers Friends of G. I-I. Warren The Sheriff of Jackson County Place: Residence of G. H. Warren near Warrenville, Arkansas. Time: Scene I. Noon, Tuesday. Scene II. Eleven o'c1ock Thanksgiving Evening. ctne III. Half an hour later. Scene I. Oflices of the Superior Cooperage Com- pany. Enter, Marcia, Reva and Ellen. - Marcia. I tell you, Reva, there is nothing to pre- vent us from giving a dance Thanksgiving evening- George has given his consent, providing that Agnes as- sumes the role of chaperone. There are Japanese lan- terns galore in E'l1en's trunk. CTO Ellenj It was thought- ful of you to bring them, Ellen. And as far as refresh- ments are concerned-pooh! They are the least of my troubles, and- Reva. How you do ramble on, Marciag do take a breath while I'm talking. Really, though, I think it would be perfectly delightful to give an affair like that in El1en's honor. By the way, how does our Lady Ellen From-the-North enjoy the prospect of being the honor guest of the evening? Ellen Cmockinglyj. Oh,, I'm overwhelmed with ec- stacy, of course. Can't I just picture myself on Friday reading from the Newport Independent -- One of the THE SPECTATOR 7 most delightful social events of the season was the Thanksgiving party and dance given by Misses Marcia Warren and Reva Leison in honor of the charming Ellen Warren from Johnstown, Pa. etc. You'll be green with envy, girls. Think of the publicity- Charming Ellen Warren, ahem! Reva. Publicity? fin ca bantering toneb Well, any- way, we will be sharing in it since we are the hostesses- basking in the sunlight surrounding our celebrity, you know. Ellen. I'd rather- Marcia. You two quit quarreling like two strange bulldogs and help me to make a list of the guests before the whistle blows. Now we shall have Charles and Ellen, of course, Reva and Jeff, and-fenumerating on her fin- gersj Reva. Marcia and Tommie, don't forget. Then don't you think we should invite Emily and Marg. Ohl- son? They're in Little Rock now, but we could easily send them a telegram. Marcia. Yes, they are our cousins. Uokinglyj The Lord gave us our relatives but, thank God, we may choose our friends. fWith repentancej-But that is an uncharitable remarkg they are dear girls. They will do for Guy and Gene. Besides, Emily is a splendid pianist. Ellen. How about the invitations? Marcia. Suppose you attend to the invitations, Re- va. Invite those we mentioned and any others you hap- pen to think of. Ellen, dear, please do the decorating- you have such artistic ideas. I'll take charge of the re- freshments, with Aunt Ada's assistance. fThe whistle blowsj. We must get to work now-It's 12:30. Dis- perse ye villain, ye rebel disperse! Cplayfully pushing Ellen toward the doorj, g Ellen. Don't fret yourself, I'm going. fExitJ fMa.rcia and Reva resume their work.J 8 THE SPECTATOR Scene II. Living room in Warren's home, lighted by Japanese lanterns and tastefully decorated. The merrymaking has been under way for three hours. Emily is seated at the pianog some of the guests are dancing, while others are conversing in groups. Guy fwhen the dance ends!-Well, all right, it must be getting late-the owls are out! Cpointing to two bronze owls on the ,piano.J fGenera1 laughterj Reva. Gracious, but he's brilliant! Charles. Like a star that shines only at night-he's the dullest mortal during the day. Ellen. Anyway, he deserves a Carnegie medal for that one. Guy. Now you-all quit picking on me. Thanks, Plain Ole Ellen--you appreciate me if nobody else does. Ellen fin surprise.J Plain Ole Ellen! What do you mean, Guy? Guy. What a short memory you have! Don't you remember the other night in the Chummy you asked me not to call you Miss Ellen because it sounded too for- mal? Ellen finquiringlyj. Yes? Guy. And you said, 'Tm just plain old Ellen. So- Jeff. - So ever since then Guy addresses you as Plain Ole Ellen -as requested. fGeneral laughter! Ellen fpretending indignationj. You telltale! Don't ask me to dance. Come, Charles! 1They seat themselves on the davenport, apart from the othersj. Guy fchallenginglyl. That's a Yankee-always beats a retreat after a defeat! fHe and the others resume dancingxj Ellen fignoring Guy's remarkj. What do you think of the strike at the mill, Charles? George and Marcia are inclined to scoff at the whole thing, but- Charles. Oh, it's nothing serious. The niggers will be eating humble pie in a few days, asking Mr. Warren to THE SPECTATOR ' 9 take them back. As for public sentiment, everybody in Newport sympathizes with your brother. A Ellen fproudlyj.. And no wonder! He has always been too good to those colored men-they've slept on the cushion of advantages so long that they've grown discon- tented with its very luxury. Of course, I don't know much about it, but Aunt Ada, she's Big Jim Nelson's wife, has explained it somewhat. She says they are getting desperate-no money, I suppose. They might become violent. Charles. That's possible. Yet I know they wouldn't attempt to destroy the millg it is food, provisions, that they want. Ellen fquicklyl. The Commissary! Don't you see, Charles, they might attempt to raid the Commissary and, since it'-s built to our home, all our lives would be endan- gered if- Charles. Great Day, Ellen, they are afraid-afraid of Mr. Warren, afraid of the law, afraid of the conse- quences. We don't permit these niggers to walk all over us like you Northerneirs. We've held them under too long for that-why it would be anarchy! Ellen fpromptlyi. You said it, Charles. Gracious, but it's hot in here-let's go out for some fresh air. N fExentJ Margretta fafter the conclusion of the dancej. Won't you sing for us, Mr. Hudson? xEmily. Yes, please do. You know you can sing. Tommie. Oh, you'll have to excuse me-I croak like a crow with a sore-throat. Gene. Ah, tell that to the Marines, Tommie. Come on, Miss Emily will accompany you. fEmily crosses to piano, strikes chordl. .Tommie fsingsj Somewhere a voice is calling, Calling for me-e-. CCharles and Ellen rush in breathless.J io ' THE SPECTATOR Charles. . Yes, there will be a voice calling us all to Heaven if we don't-Qwith great excitementj. What do you suppose Ellen and I saw? A mob of men, black men, angry men, desperate men-the strikers! They're mad as hornets and they're headed here to raid Ellen finterruptingj. The Commissary! Charles fhastilyj. Those niggers mean mischief. Mr. Warren is in Newport attending a banquet, so we must head them off ourselves. fVarious expressions of alarm and excitement. Mar- cia faints, Reva revives herj . Marcia. Wha-a-t are you going to do, Charles? Charles ftensely.J Talk to them. Being foreman over these men has taught me quite a bit of nigger psy- chology. Jeff. And probably have a brickbat hurled at you for your kind interference. Charles. There is no alternative. Somebody has to talk to them. Lock the doors and windows. Gene, divide the boys into squads to protect the house in case they attack it at other points besides the Commissar Quick, now! fWih forced assurancel Don't be fright- ened, girls, it will come out all right. A shout without. ' Exent Charles, followed by several boys. fCurtainD Scene III. Outside the Commissary. Enter Strikers led by Big Jim Nelson. Big Jim fto the negroes. Come on, heah. Yo'-all knows what we wants, an' we is gwine git it. The Mob Cin chorusj. Ah sho' do-we sho' do, Boss! fCharles steps out on the unloading platform. Shouts and cries from the mob.D . Charles. Hold on there, you niggers! What's all this racket about? Nelson, explain this. THE' SPECTATOR 11 Big Jim. Yo'-all knows what's the mattah. We is hungry, starvin'--we wants food an' we wants it d--- quick. Where's Mistah Warren-We Wants Mistah War- ren! He's a no'-count, low-down, Yankee crook! Charles. Hungry? Whose fault is it if you're hun- gry? Yours, of course. You say he's a no'-count, low- down, Yankee crook? He has given you a compensa- tion fund, he has shortened your hours, increased your pay, provided ice-Water for you during Working hours, and yet you call him a crook! You fools! Why did you strike anyway? Didn't you have every advantage in the world when you worked for him? And now that you are out of work, helpless, starving, you come to raid the Commissary. Listen! The Sheriff and his men are com- ing. Before you know it you'1l be in his power and then --what? You'1l have to take the consequences, do you hear? Big Jim fderisivelyj The Sheriff! We ain't afraid of him. Let 'em come-we don' care. Cries from the mob of Tha's right and Come on, break in the do.' Charles fto Ellen and the othersj. I'm afraid it's no use-we're doomed. That Sheriif and his men bluff doesn't work. Aunt Ada approaches, unnoticed. Aunt Ada. I'm gwine talk to 'em, Mistah Charles. fAddressing Nelsonj Yo' dirty good-fer-nuthin' niggah you'. Go home where yo'-all belongs. Why is yo'-all trespassin' on Massa Warren's property? Ah sho' am 'shamed of yo'-all. Go home! Big Jim ffuriouslyl. Mind yo' own bizness, ole wo- man! Come 'on, fellahs! - ' The mob makes a rush toward the platform. Charles and the others prepare to defend the entrance. At that moment, automobiles filled with armed men dash around the corner of the building. The negroes disperse. r 1 12 THE SPECTATOR Charles. Thank God! It's the Sheriff. 'We're saved. CCurtainJ Scene III. Living room of Warren's home. The principals are excitedly discussing the evening's adven- ture. Warren. Great Scott, but this outbreak was unex- pected! On Thanksgiving at that! ' But you never can tell what those audacious niggers are planning. Think what might have happened if they had got into the house -the thought unnerves me. ' Marcia ftrying to comfort himl. Cheer up, George. It's over now, so why think of what might have been? Charles Csuddenlyb. By the way, Mr. Warren, who sent for you? Warren Guy, over there. Reva. Guy! QExclamati0ns of astonishment from all.J Warren. Yes, Guy. Dr. Ira Erwin was just giving us some advanced theories on love and matrimony-just like a bachelor-when Guy rushed in like a hurricane, crying Mr. Warren, come quick--the niggers from the mill are attempting to raid your Commissary. It only required a minute to 'phone Sheriff Vaughng when we raced around to the jail, he and his men were ready. We piled them into the cars and rushed for Warrenville at sixty per. Near the levee We met Mr. Massey and others, explained the situation, and they came with us. For- tunately we arrived here in time-Great Scott, but that was a ride! Bu Guy, since you're the hero of the even- ing, suppose you explain more fully. Guy. Hero, nothing! If it hadn't been for Charles holding them back with his Mark Antony oration, you would all be in Kingdom Come now. Gene Explain what you did, Guy. Margretta. We don't understand. I THE SPECTATOR 13 Guy freluctantlyl . Well, when Charles said he was going to talk to the niggers, I got an idea. Why not get help from Mr., Warren in Newport while Charles tested his oratorical powers on the niggers? So, I jumped into the girls' chummy and bolted to Newport. Very sim- ple--help arrived in time. Mr. Vaughn did the rest. Marcia. Yes, and I hope Daddy Vaughn keeps them in the calaboose 'till Doomsday, Reva fpessimisticallyj. It has spoiled our Thanks- giving party. Agnes. Things never happen strictly according to plan, dear. If they did, life would be quite dull and mo- notonous Marcia. Since when have you turned philosopher, Agnes? Charles. Mrs. Warren is right. Now confess, la- dies and gentlemen, hasn't this adventure been worth ten Thanksgiving parties-even if it weren't strictly according to plan? Curtain. Grum py Mary C. Lape, '20. Relying upon your memory of Dickens you would easily have seen a remarkable likeness of Scrooge in Mr. William Gout, otherwise Herr Grumpy. A tight-fisted hand at the grindstonef' he surely was, but his eyes seemed out of place among those'deep furrows worn in his forehead and the wrinkles on his wan cheeks. The eyes were clear blue I think, perhaps, if he had smiled oftener those wrinkles and furrows would have gone un- noticed beside the merry twinkle of his eyes. Grumpy was not old, sixty-two, to be exact, but in his own estima- tion he had one foot in the grave. He had been, at one time, a staunch follower of 14 THE SPECTATOR Martin Luther, until he found fallacies and shortcomings in the congregation, and then not wishing to contaminate himself, withdrew his membership. His was the prayer of the Pharisee, Lord I thank thee, that I am not as other men. It was Thanksgiving eve but a true feeling of Thanks- giving had yet to find its way into the heart of Grumpy. However, he would celebrate this Thanksgiving as others, by purchasing a turkey. ' Nibs, his man of all work, would prepare the usual side issues: Nibs, by close proximity, becoming as crabbed as he. The two would have a royal feast. This Thanksgiving Spirit was all nonsense, for all people ever did was to gorge themselves on Thanksgiving, not giving a rap whether .anybody else had anything to eat or not. Hypocrites all! He was tired, being differ- ent, there was nothing to be thankful for in his lonely life, and now he was going to have a grand feast this Thanksgiving like all the others in the community. He just wished to see any good Work done in this town, dr any true spirit of Thanksgiving. After close perusal of the preceding evening's paper, he retired, for lack of something better to do, and was soon overcome by sleep. Afar off he sensed the approach of a beautiful gol- den creature. In one hand she bore a scythe and a sheaf of yellow grain, in the othed a horn of fruits, while around her head a shining halo glowed brightly. She came nearer, paused at the foot of his bed, bade him arise and follow her, The Spirit of Thanksgiving. Hastily throwing on his Warm fur ulsber he followed the spirit as she sped lightly over the fields, now covered with their first light sprinkling of snow. At the cottage of Widow Poverty she stopped and bade him be silent and watch. Unperceived, they saw Neighbor Charity coming I THE SPECTATOR 15 down the path, a bulging basket beneath his arm. He knocked loudly at the Widow's door, and then leaving the basket on the door step, hastened away, a merry twin kle in his eye as he thought of the pleased and wonder- ing expression on the widow's face, upon her discovery 'of the basket. The Spirit then spoke to Grumpy, so he is one of your hypocrites, I suppose? ' Grumpy wished to see the widow's surprise but the Spirit reminded him that they must hasten on. Farmer kindness, soon to be the scene of a feast prepared for the family, and all his hired hands, the dining room of Mot' er Greatheart, in which occurred the annual get-to-gether of her chickens, the Salvation Army Hall, soon to be filled with the shouts of happy newsies, at their holiday feed, and other organization halls and their particular way of celebrating in the true spirit of Thanksgiving. Last of all, looking toward the west there loomer' before their eyes a stormy, rockbound coast, there the Pilgrim Fathers were celebrating their first Thanksgiving with all reverence to God. The first pink streaks of dawn were visible in the east, when Grumpy awoke. Had it been a dream? He was so sure that it had not been that he gazed at his shoes for proof. True enough, there was mud on the heav- shoes he had worn and a wisp of straw lay on his coun- trepane, left there by the Spirit. He felt younger and there wasn't a trace of his old rheumatics and gout. Straightway he jumped-actual- ly jumped out of bed with an agility which surprised him. A- little later he accosted Nibs with a cheerful Good Morning! and after breakfast he remarked that a big turkey was too large for Nibs and him. He intended bringing Hardworker's family home from morning serv- ices and he should set extra places. Come to think of it, he always had liked their young 'un, Willie. Once more, Mr. William Gout entered the little vil- 16 THE SPECTATOR lage church, While young boyish voices sang that hymn of Thanksgiving- We plough the fields and scatter The good seed o'er the land - , Rev. Goodfellow knew by the glowing light about William Gout the transformation that was going on in his soul, and-inwardly rejoicing he called on our returned Brother Gout to lead in prayer. Feebly at first' but gaining confidence, Grumpy pray- ed, as of yore, a prayer of true thanksgiving for all his blessings, God's wondrous gifts to mankind and the new song in his soul this day. ill HF 3 :lf III lk Pl' With a satisfied smile, Grumpy closed the door upon his departing guests, the family of neighbor Hardworker, who could not find words sufliciently great to praise him. But the praise that lingered with Grumpy was that little Willie Hardworker had said, Grumpy Wilm's chiten was berry doodf' The Spirit of Thanksgiving Winifred Davis, '20 Lieutenant Richard Southern suppressed a groan as he lay on his bed. Why would memories torture him? This was the night before Thanksgiving, but Dick felt that he had no thanks to give. Fate had given him a glimpse of happiness, which had been cruelly snatched away. Even as he dozed, he could hear the distant rumble of machine guns-the horrible jumble of sounds from the everlasting tempest. Could nothing remove him from this turmoil and slaughter? A smile replaced the grim lines about his mouth as he thought of his mother, proud, yet gentle-of Jean, his sister. who had all the staunchness and bravery of the true southern girl. In his sleep, he grinned wickedly ,., THE SPECTATVOR 17 at the thought of all the tricks that he had played on poor old Mammy Chloe. She would be mistress of ceremonies on Thanksgiving day. It seemed that he could even smell the tempting odor of that great, browning turkey. A maddening desire for home seized him. Even as he listened, he could hear the soft music, which he knew to be Jean's, issuing from the grand piano in the panelled living room. But he was called back to another world, the world of the unceasing, sordid struggle of the battle- field. Perhaps a Hun was falling at that instant. Again, it might have been a poor American boy. He wished, then, that he had never lived to experience the tortures which memories can bring, Suddenly,,above the confusion of war sounds, a voice reached him. It was that of a southern negress. Ain't you comin' down today, Marse Dick? Missy say to tell you dat de sun am high in de skies. Dick aroused himself. He sat up in bed to find the dark, round face of Mammy Chloe peering down at him. Could it be true that he was back on the old plantation? Surely, he was still on the battle-torn land. But his hand touched the side of the mahogany bed and obj-ects in his own room became distinct. Yes, he remembered now. He had been brought hom-e. He was only dreaming of those horrors. He could see that the skies were blue and a stray beam of sunshine was struggling to gain admit- tance to his room. It was a typical Thanksgiving day in the South. Dick glanced at his empty sleeve. He, too, had paid toll to the grim reaper of war. Then the mem- ory of his dream flashed into his mind. He shuddered as he thought of all his comrades, huddled on the battle fields, who would never return. His own sacrifice was not as great as theirs had been. No more bitter glances were given to that 'empty sleeve. He smiled cheerily as he Whispered to himself, Just a little thing has been my gift to such a great cause. 18 THE SPECTATOR An hour later, when Dick appeared at his motherls side, she knew at once that he was changed. The eyes that had been dull and helpless, now twinkled. She sighed happily as he called Jean, with a glad note in his voice which she had not heard for many days. ' She was sure that something had come into his life since that day when he had solemnly testified that there was nothing in the world to be thankful for. The Thanksgiving dinner was served at twilight. Mammy Chloe hovered in the background, beaming upon her idol. While the bells were chiming to call the good servants to worship, Dick made his confession. I have found that this world contains innumerable things to give thanks for. I can give the greatest thanks for'my safe return. I thought that all he big things of life had been taken from me when I awoke in the hospital to find that the use of my arm was gone forever. But I believe now, that the lost arm opens a greater career for me. Moth- er, I have always held contempt for a dream. But since a mere dream gave me a vision of the past, I have attained that essential to happiness-the spirit of THANKSGIV- ING. TW? 5 095 I Lf x i L .1 I X- - .4 HE? X .. Ll is f If If THE SPECTATOR 19 PRiNc1PAL's PAGE The Period of Preparation An individual's life may be divided on the basis of time into three periods. The early period of life, an un- productive preparation periodg middle life, a productive periodg the later period of life, an unproductive consum- ing period. It is recognized as the best economics for each person to devote the early years of life to prepara- tion rather than production. Start to produce at the age of 14 years and the 'product is a much more inferior product than that resulting when preparation is continued 6 or 8 years longer. It is the influence which the preparation period has on the other two periods that makes it of vital import- ance. In so far as one limits the preparation period, the possibilities of the following periods are also limited. Shiftless habits formed in the early period produce indif- ference and want in the following periods. The preparation period is a preparation period re- gardless of individual wishes as it is a period of acquir- ing new experiences, and one is continually possessing himself of intellectual tools with which he expects to build his life's career. The school is a place where the environment is most conducive to preparation of the prop- er type. The school is the institution which is estab- lished to assist in the preparation period. Time honored traditions and present efficiency tests establish the fact that it is the best economy for an individual to spend the entire preparation period in an institution which is dedi- cated to preparing. ' be igh gecbuul ipectatnr JOHNSTOWN, PA., NOVEMBER, 1919 Subscription Price, 31.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents fIEhituriaI ,Staff Editor in Chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor J k ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KZJEOR ,20 Li'Ce1'a1'YEdit0T HERBERT FRITZ, '1952 MARY C. LAPE, '20 School News EXChaT1geS DONALD HARRIS, '20 ETHEL HARTMAN, '191fQ Athletics Ruthless Rimes WILBUR SAYLOR, ,zo ,20 Alumni Notes FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C WALTER Cartoonists ' ROBERT LOHMAN, '22 Faculty Advisers SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 KATHARINE M. ULERY Art Editor CHARLES L. SANDERS FLORENCE ITELL,. '19 LQ f Business itat! Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN, '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers KENNETH BOWMAN, '21 LOUI-SE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS. '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 ELMER TREMELLEN, H2252 MARY ELLIS, '21 GUY VOLPITTO, '21 ROBERT KAHL, '22 LOUIS MYERS, '21 JAMES BENNETT, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. - Entered at the Postoiiice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. THE SPECTATOR. 21 T is-1' ssnrciauaur. E IMI, 4 lib? THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING. Three hundred years ago a little company of Pil- grims landed upon Plymouth Rock. They were not ad- venturers like the Spanish, nor rough traders and Woods- men like the Frenchg they were a cultured, refined people who struggled for a principle-the principle of religious freedom. Their hardships and privations in rugged New England are familiar to every student of history. Well-known, too, is their ultimate realization of that principle. Did they accept their victory thoughtlessly, deeming it the well-deserved fruit of their own labors, or did they recognize the Divine Power which had assisted them? The First Thanksgiving is the answer. The whole-hearted devotion, the unconquerable faith, the jubilant rejoicing which dominated that first Thanksgiving of the Pilgrims should be characteristic of our Thanksgiving in the present age. Are they? When we sit down in a comfortably heated room to a sumptuous dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, and the other delicacies which are features of the Thanksgiving table, do we remember to thank God for our comfortable houses? Do we thank Him for the plump turkey which we ourselves did not have to shoot in the wintry forests the day before, as our forefathers did? No, we probably complain about the High Cost of Living, and bewail the fact that the turkey was bought at an exorbitant pricel That is not the true spirit of Thanksgivingg that is not the spirit of the Pilgrims. 22 THE SPECTATOR We have especial cause for rejoicing this year. The Great War which Was still a hideous reality last Thanks- giving is now only an unpleasant memory. Industrial unrest and social disorder predominate, but there are still suflicient things for which to be thankful. Even though We must hope for the best, prepare for the Worst, and accept what God sends us, yet we can be thankful with a free conscience, for God has sent us many bountiful things, has given every one of us some of those things we most desire. So, let us celebrate this Thanksgiving with hearts brimful of joy and happiness, with minds properly cogni- zant of the generosity and good-Will of God. H. V. ,-,-,i.....-..--i- SUCCESS OR FAILURE Upon the Words, Success and Failure, are based the extremes of the world. They summarize the work of mankind in the sense of gain or loss. For this reason they are to be a matter of serious consideration What exalts the world to the lofty position of com- mercial freedom, of internal gain, of mental, physical, and moral increase, but honest, ambitious determination to succeed? What debases our present population more than lack of effort, lack of work, stubborn opposition to right, refusal to carry out necessary reforms, and idle extravagance? In the world War united co-operation gave us victory over destructive mobs with cruel ambition. This is verily--SUCCESS. Likewise it was Germany's foul, savage means that caused her downfall-this is FAILURE. There are many instances of success and fail- ure in all forms and steps of life. But all rest upon the foundation created in man's mind. Success feeds civilization in that it makes it a reali- ty. It strengthens the bonds between men and recreates anything formerly considered hopeless. It gives us re- THE SPECTATOR 23 ligious independence, high moral thoughts, social equity, and democratic dominion. Failure, on the other hand, tends to discourage us, and ,to hinder our welfare. All prosperity is lost. We turn, once more, to ancient times when wars, cruel and bloodthirsty, abounded, when ruth- less tactics predominated, when men were at their lowest state. But should all the years of the past fail to teach us, to give us experience? Shall these years of bloodshed be fruitless? No! Then it is our duty to lay a solid foundation. God has given us life so that We may stand in the World and with the hands of Success lift it up. Failure, the evil spirit in our mind, islike the serpent in Eve's time. It is a test of Will power, a force that tends to drag us down. As high school students, let us think. W-e are at the age of decision-Success or Failure. Our choice is recognized by our sincerity, our work. On the gridiron we have succeeded because of systematic training, and untiring efforts. Our paper has prospered in past years because we had the loyal support of the student body- financially and materially. In studies some of us have- succeeded because of our realizatoin of its necessity in fu-ture activities, because of our determination. But SOME is not ALL. Slackers are revealed in school life as. well as in war. Our motto should be Honest Support Means Success. Remember! Success is HAPPINESS. Failure is CHAOS. In all, there is but one possible se- lection. IT REMAINS FOR EACH ONE OF US TO CHOOSE. -E. T. '20. M Q J ' AX 24 THE SPECTATOR E-511: ' Us-ff Qggrlim- V ff fffrf' ass ts At the Chapel exercises of Oct. 1, Mr. Black intro- duced the subject of the School Bond Issue. He discussed this important plan with direct attention to the valuable assistance which pupils can lend. He pointed out in a delinite manner the personal influence which pupils had in exciting interest in parents and asked that it be used. The Class of '20 met in the auditorium Oct. 2, for the purpose of organization. Mr. Black took charge of the meeting and class officers were elected. They are, El- kins Longwell, Presidentg Clarence Heinze, Vice Presi- dentg Louise Benshotf, Secretary, and Earl Speicher. Treasurer. At an unusually large attendance of the Mass Meet- ing before the game with Scottdale High School, Mary Ellis and Matthew Horner were elected cheer leaders. In a short speech, as treaurer of the team, Mr. Saylor gave gave a summary of the financial conditions of the team A number of yells were practiced. The first of the series of lectures on Shakespeare by Dr. E. H. Griggs was given in the High School Auditor- ium September 24th. The subject The Humanity of Shakespeare, was designed as preparatory to the follow- ing lectures. The next Wednesday, Oct. lst, the second of the series, The Merchant of Venice, was given. In this lecture Dr. Griggs showed how Shakespeare in his THE SPECTATOR 25 earliest period of success, borrowed his ideas and lifter his characters to a plane of lofty motives. In the third lecture Julius Caesar, Dr. Griggs showed how Shakes- peace contrasted the characters of Brutus and Antony. In Hamlet, Dr. Griggs upheld Hamlet as a sane char- acter and declared that Shakespeare meant him to be so. Macbeth, Dr. Griggs explained, is the drama in- which Shakespeare deals with womanly characters to so great an extent. Superintendent H. J Stockton addressed the upper- classmen at the Wednesday morning Chapel, Oct. 15th, and the lowerclassmen at the following Thursday morn- ing Chapel on the subject of the Proposed Bond Issue. The speech contained much valuable information concern- ing the plans of the School Board and the benefits to be derived from them. He also explained the method to be employed in paying off the bonds. At the Mass Meeting Friday, Oct. 17, preceding the game with Duquesne U. H. S., Fulton Connor gave some information on Duquesne's team. Dick Haws expressed his gratitude for the efforts put forth by the loyal rooting squad and asked for new yells. Immediately following this call for new cheers Benny Kristof and Mary Ellis led the assembly in rehearsing new yells. During the past month visits were paid to our school by some former faculty member. The visitors were: H. K. Shoch, former head of science Departmentg J. C. Rutledge, former Latin teacherg J. F. Faust, former teach- er of scienceg and Miss Isabelle Kennedy, former English teacher. At an unusually interesting Chapel exercise, Oct. 29, members of the AB Club were given chevrons in recogni- tion of their efforts in study. Wilbert Wehn, Helen Vo- 26 THE SPECTATOR gel, James Ressley, Beatrice Davis, Ethel Hartman, Madge Boden, and Katherine Goucher were decorated by Mr. Black. Wilbert Wehn received, for highest honor in number of terms in the Club, an indigo chevron, and the others in the order in which they are named were given chevrons in colors from indigo to red. 1 . ' 1 'f EXCHANGES Q 7 'fi 2' Z Wi! l l'CG ls The Exchanges held their annual Husking Bee' and Barn Dance November first, at Ye Olde Barne, Specta- tor. Cornstalks, pumpkins, and autumn leaves were the dominating features in the decorations, while the Quadrille, Lancers, Minuet and Virginia-reel were the main dances. Cider and gingerbread served to satisfy the cravings of the guests. Among the notables present were: Spectator, Louisville Boys H. S., Louisville, Ken- tucky, Mirror, Sharon H. S., Sharon, Penna., Gettys- burgian, Penna. College, Gettysburg, Penna., Pitt Weekly, University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Penna., Spectator, Vandergrift H. S., Vandergrift, Penna., Dickinsonian, Dickinsonian College, Carlisle, Penna., Tartan, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Penna., The Quill, Parkersburg H. S., Parkersburg, West Va., Owaissa, Paducah H. S., Paducah, Kentucky, Cherry and White, Williamsport H. S., Williamsport, Penna., The Brown' and White, Greensburg H. S., Greensburg, Penna., Ther Spectator, West Waterloo H. S., W. Waterloo, Iowa 5, and the Pattersonian, Mt. Joy H. S., Mt. Joy, Penna. ,L THE SPECTATOR 27 The Spectator, Louisville Boy's H. S., Louisville, Ky. The cover of your magazine is attractive and your jokes are live wires. The Mirror, Sharon H. S., Sharon, Penna. Your ed- itorials are excellent and the story Faint Heart and Fair Lady is especially pleasing. The Spectator, V andergrift H. S., Vandergrift, Penna. Your Want Adds Column is quite original and your poems are gems. The Quill, Parkersburg H. S. The poem entitled The Tale of the North is full of literary Value. The OWaissa, Paducah H. S. Your ginger snaps are tasty and your paper is full of school spirit. The Cherry and White, Williamsport H. S. Your paper is well arranged and edited. The Brown and YVhite, Greensburg H. S. Your literary department is an outstanding feature of your magazine and your editorials are Well chosen. , The Spectator, VVest Waterloo H. S. Your editor- ials are striking and your cartoons are Well done. Pattersonian, Mt, Joy H. S. Your literary depart- ment is full of excellent material. t -im I 28 THE SPECTATOR 3-HMMNH 1907-Douglas Doty Storey was married October twenty- third to Miss Florence Holahan of Lancaster, Pa. Douglas is connected with Dickinson Col- lege as a member of the Faculty. 1910-11'-Dr. William Frederick Mayer, '10, and Miss Leone Raab, '11, were united in marriage in June, at Zion Lutheran Church, Johnstown. Pa. Fritz is doing his hospital work in Pittsburgh. at present while Mrs. Mayer is substituting in the Mathematics department of High School. Carl Glock has settled in Pittsburgh and is in the law office of Mr. Horace E. Baker. 1914--Kenneth Poland and Miss Ann Pfarr were married Thursday, October 0, at the parsonage of St. John Gua1bert's Catholic Church. Among the recent marriages in Johnstown was that of Miss Marian Stokes, '17, and Dr. James Lyman, '14. The young couple will make their home in Johnstown. 1918-Miss Dorothy Braden and Irvin Morris of this city were married Tuesday, October 28, at the par- sonage of the Franklin Street Methodist Church. Y' mfg A 1 X, Wx NM, I E558 ' My im U X 3, lg A N1 Q-if 30 THE SPECTATOR I I l I 9 ' ' G I in as 'I' 1 I' luv pf 1 I .. L 4 Ts - I I Johnstown-26 I Scottdale-7 Johnstown met Scottdale on the Point grounds Oc- tober 4 in the first gridiron clash of the season. The score was 26 to 7 in favor of our own warriors. That they still have some rough edges which need to be pol- ished is shown by several poor plays that were made. Nevertheless, for a green team they did well and amply justified the school in its belief that they can acquit themselves in a creditable manner against any team ap- pearing on their schedule. In the first quarter, Johnstown by a series of line plunges, carried the ball over the line but failed to kick the goal. The fast quarterback of the Scottdale team re- ceived the ball on the kick off and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. THE SPECTATOR 1 31 In the second quarter the home team settled to work and crossed the goal line again. Fritz intercepted a for- ward pass and ran 55 yards for a third touchdown. In the last quarter neither team scored, the local team trying a number of short passes while the visitors punted a every opportunity. The line-up follows: Johnstown-26 p Scottdale-7 Cahill ...................................................... l. e. .................................... Knowles Gaffney QCapt.j ............ .......... l . t. ......... ................... M aloy Cauiiiel ....,....,..................... ........... 1 . g. ........ ........ M cGoogan Weaver ......................... .......... c . ....... .......,.....,...... R ice Jones ............ ............ r . g. ....... ..........,.. N oon Connors .......... ............ r . t. ........ ........... L ester Truxal .............. ............ r . e. ........ ............... S toner Hanson ..........., ......... i q. b. ....... .....,... J . Gordon Sharpe ...,.,....... ........... l . h. ........ ..............,.......... H ume Fritz ....................... ..................... r . h. ..,..... ........................ K ennedy Seigh ......................................................... f. b. ............ Murphy fCapt.j Touchidowns--Gaffney, Seigh, Fritz 2, Gordon. Goals from touchdown-Fritz 2, Kennedy 1. Substi- tutes-Johnstown-Carney for Cahillg Haws for Cauffielg Hartnett for Sharpeg Scottdale-Hurst for Murphy, O. Gorden for Stoner! Stoner for Lester. Referee--Hills, Dubuque College, Iowagg Umpire, Rutledge, Johnstown. Head Linesman, Price, Johnstown, Time of quarters- 10 minutes. ' Johnstown--25 Apollo-6 The Johnstown High School football team clashed with the fast Apollo team and plunged its way to victory through a field of mud. Because of the rain and mud only -straight football tactics could be used. In this Johnstown had the advantage because of its greater weight. The game started with most of Johnstown's scrub team in the line-up. Apollo led oif with a rush and forged down the field. The regulars were put in the 32 Tl-IE SPECTATOR game but failed to stop the rush of the visitors who crossed the line for the first touchdown. In the second quarter, the local team speeded up considerably and crossed the Apollo goal for a touch- down. After several attempts at the line, Apollo punt- ed. Johnstown got the ball and by a series of plunges and end runs again carried the ball over the Apollo line. The third touchdown was made in the third quarter, the ball going across after a series of plunges which the Apollo linesmen were unable to withstand. No Picture On Account of Rain The fourth quarter netted another touchdown for Johnstown when the ball was carried over after several end runs, line plunges and one short forward pass. The majority of the forward passes tried by Johnstown in this quarter were unsuccessful. The line-up: J ohnstown-25 Carney ...,.....e,,..., . .....,. ....,,.... L . E. ,...... .. Caufiiel ,,.....,ee Koontz ,.,..,,e,,. Betz ......,.,.,.. Ruff ....,..,,,,,,,.,,,. Montieth ........... Speicher ,,.,..,,,..., Logue ......L..,..,,,,..,.,.,. Katzenstein .....,.. A ,..,. . Cupp .,.:,..,..,.,,,.,..., Hartnett ........c,., L. T. L. G. R. G. R. T. Q. B. L. H.B. R. H. B. ........... . N Apollo'-6 v Jones Huston Cochran Armstrong Shaw L...Shaffer ..p ..... Patterson Roberts Gutherie Troup C Capt.J THE SPECTATOR f 33 Goal from touchdown, Logue. Substitutions: Johns- town-Shaffer for Carney, Haws for Cauffiel, Caufiiel fer Koontz, Weaver for Betz, Jones for Ruff, Connors for Montieth, Truxall for Speicher, Hanson for Logue', Cahill for Katzenstein, Fritz for Cupp, Seigh for Hartnett, Rish- ell for Haws, Carney for Sharpe, Montieth for Russel, Logue for Cahill, Wagner for Logue, Logue for Hanson, Safko for Carneyg Apollo--Whitlinger for L. Shaffer. Referee-Crouse, Johnstown. Umpires--Saylor, Frank- lin and Marshall. Head Linesman-Rutledge, Johns- town. Time of quarterw12 minutes. Johnstown-14 Duquesne-12 For the first time this year, Johnstown rooters really woke up and made so-me noise when the Johnstown High School team, in a whirlwind finish that was one of the most spectacular ever 'witnessed on the Point grounds, won from Duquesne, High by a score of 14 to 12. The game was a hard contested affair until the last five min- utes, when things began to happen. Duquesne pulled off' a long forward pass and crossed the line for a touchdown which left them in the lead. Game to the last second, the Johnstown team got the ball and started to work the forward pass to the limit, realizing that this was the one remaining chance. After three failures, Fritz went around right end, caught the long forward pass from Logue, and raced for a touchdown, crossing the goal line in the last few seconds of play. Seigh kicked the goal. Neither side scored in the first quarter. Johnstown attempted many runs around both ends but most of them failed. The Duquesne team was erratic in offensive play and fumbled many times. In the last part of the quar- ter, Duquesne started toward the Johnstown goal but lost the ball on a fumble. The quarter ended with the ball in Duquesne's possession in the middle of the field. At the beginning of ithe second quarter Duquesne lost the ball when a forward pass was caught by Haws. 34 THE SPECTATOR 4 ' l PHOTO Ev wn.uAM KREDEL. '22 Johnstown started toward the Duquesne goal line and crossed after a series of rushes by Seigh and Fritz. Seigh kicked goal. Johnstown kicked to Duquesne and held the visitors until the half ended. Duquesne kicked to Johnstown at the start of the second half. Johnstown failed to gain and kicked.. Du- quesne also failed to make the distance and kicked. Du- quesne then got the ball on a fumble. After several at- tempts a forward pass gave Duquesne their first score. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Seigh broke through the Duquesne line and made 33 yards before tackled. Johnstown made'12 yards and failed at an at- tempt placement kick. Duquesne kicked the ball out of danger. The rest of the game has been noted above. The line-up: Johnstown High-14. Duquesne High-12 Carney ..........,...................................... R. E. Cingolani Connors ...,......,.. ........., ....... R . T. .............................. Balcerzak Jones ..,........... ....... R . G. ........ Q .........................,. Bielski Weaver ............. .......,...... C . .................. QCapt.J W. Doyle Caufiiel .............. ........,.. L . G. ......,....................... Schneider Montieth .......... ...... L . T .......... ............'...,..... W alinski Truxall ......... ....,..... L . E. ..... -. ........... Good Hanson ......... .......... Q . B. ......... .......... K ettle ' X THE sPEcTAToR as Fritz ......,....v.... ........ y L. H. B. ............ .......... C ramer Cahill ..A....,...................................... R. H. B. ......,................................ Flinn Seigh ............................. ....,.,.................. F . B. .................................... Rooney Tuochdowns-Fritz 2, Mullooley and Cingolani. Goals from touchdown-Seigh and Fritz. Substitutions, Johnstown-Matthew for Carney, Haws for Montieth, Sharpe for Matthews, Koontz for Jones, Logue for Han- son, Safko for Sharpe, Jones for Koontz, Sharpe for Saf- ko, Hanson for Logue, Hartnett for Seigh, Gaffney for Haws, Haws for Weaver, Moneiteth for Jones, Ruff for Caufiiel, Speicher for Sharpe, Logue for Hanson, Koontz for Gaffney, Hanson for Logue, Wagner for Hartnett. Duquesne-J. Doyle for Kettle, Hullooley for Good, Hig- gins for Flinn, Heran for Walinski. H Referee--Rutledge. Umpire-Connors. ,Time of quarters, 15 minutes. X K Johnstown-0 Lal:rob?0 ' Johnstown rooters again witnessed a real football contest when the High School team met the fast Latrobe team Saturday afternoon on the Point. Each team had a string of victories to its credit. Both teams played to the limit and put up a fine game but neither could cross the goal line and- the score ended 0-0. This probably eliminates both teams from the race for the cup. Latrobe kicked off to Johnstown. On the second play, Fritz broke through the Latrobe line and reached the visitors' 20-yard line before being tackled. He fum- bled when tackled and Latrobe started up the field. They had reached the Johnstown 25-yard line by a series of forward passes when the quarter ended. In the second quarter the Latrobe team started a combination of passes and line plunges that brought them within striking distance of the Johnstown goal. There they lost the ball on downs. Johnstown also failed to make the requiredfdistance. The half ended with the 36 THE SPECTATOR ball in Latrobe's possession on the 28-yard line of the home team. 4 Johnstown kicked to Latrobe who carried the ball to the local 30-yard line by a succession' of line plunges. Here Hanson intercepted a forward pass and by a 15-yard penalty, Johnstown had the ball on the Latrobe 28-yard line. Latrobe intercepted a pass and kicked to Seigh. Johnstown was held for down as the quarter ended. ' 1 Y Q . l Gray fiunbled a pass and .lost 5 yards. Johnstown blocked a kick but was penalized for off-side playing. Latrobe was held for down and Seigh and Fritz carried the ball up the field. A placement kick from the 22-yard line by Fritz missed by a few-inches and the game ended. The line-up: Johnstown-0 Latrobe-0 Carney ..,.......,..... ..... .......... L . E. ...... - ..... Harvey Haws ,.,,..,... ....,,..... L . T. .....,.. ...... E isaman Cauffiel .....,.,,. ...,..... L . G. ......... Hazlett Weaver ...,...... ..........,.. C . .............. .,....,,.. W right Jones ........,.. .,........ R . G ....... Getteny Connor ........,., .....,.... R . T. .....,... ........................ Y ates Truxall ........,, ......,,... R . E. ...,................................ Blazett Hanson ,......... ....,,... Q . B. .................. fCapt.J Hines Sharpe ..........., ........ L H. B. .,..... ......................,....... H arr THE SPECTATOR 37 Fritz ....................A........,,.................. R. H. B, .............,................... Shaffer Seigh ..................A................................... F. B. .........................,.,.........A.,.. Gray Substitutions, Johnstown-Logue for Hanson, Gail'- ney for Hiaws, Haws for Weaver, Montieth for Gaffney, Weaver for Haws, Haws for Montieth, Hanson for Sharpe, Montieth for Haws, Haws for Weaver, Cahill for Hanson, Hanson for Logue, Safko for Speicher, Speicher for Carney. Latrobe-Steuart for Gettemy, Mitchell for Eisaman. Referee-Crouse, Johnstown. Umpire-Albert, La- trobe. Head Linesman-Colbert, Johnstown. Time of quarters-two 15 minute and two 12 minute quarters. .1- Ruthless Rimes ' TEN LITTLE SENIOR GIRLS Ten little senior girls Walking down the lineg Aline met Futlon and then there were nine. Nine little senior girls looking for a date: Louise met George and then there were eight. Eight little senior girls wishing for Evang Virginia met Louis and then there were seven. Seven little senior girls all were in a fix, Mary went-home and then there were six. Six little senior girls wishing for a drive, Along came Fred and then there were tive. Five little senior girls standing at the doorg One got a bid to Penrose's and then there were four. Four little senior girls seeming care-freeg Catherine met Cad and then there were three. Three little senior girls, what shall they do? Along came Berkebile and then there were two. Two little senior girls looking for fun, Ethel met Hanson, and then there was one. One little senior girl standing all alone, Jennie spied Frank and then there was NONE! --Petooky. THE SPECTATOR Charles and Garnet went out one night To see the movie True Heart, And prim, precise, with proper quiet They ............ Sat ..... - ..... Thus ............ Far ............ Apart, But, Oh! The hero wooed the girl, Twice, oh! he stole a kiss, And when the lights went on again, Theysatcloseuplikethis. 1.1.1-1 That feet were made to walk upon Has surely long been known. When entering a crowded car Please walk upon your own, ,.,l.-1- We entered Cupid's garden We wandered o'er the land The moon was shining brightly As I held her little-shawl. I held her little shawl How fast the evening flies We spoke in tones so tender As I gazed into her-lunchbasket. I gazed into her lunchbasket And I wished I had a. taste, There sat my lovely charmer My arm around her-umbrella. Embracing her umbrella That charming little miss Her eyes were full of mischief As I softly store a-sandwich, F.S. H. '20 M. B. '20 0 it 61 ti THE FUNNY ,fffl pm 1 S P OT ll is eggs- J is for the Jokes we give you, O is for Others welve chopped, K is for Klever ones to read, too, E is for Errors We cannot stop. S is for Some jokes we try to coax: Jokes is jokes. In French V-Frances M. Ctranslatingj-You would hear the bell better if she were larger, ln Public Reading Dorothy Wilder Cgiving Gettysburg Addressj-Now we are engaged- f Voice from rear-Vlho to? Another wild translation-Various couples sing a couple of couplets to the other couples. Mr. Sanders-The Elaltimore and Ohio terminal is at Johnstown. fLaughterJ That's not a joke. Senior-No, it's a crime THE SPECTATOR 39 40 THE SPECTATOR The Story of the first Thanksgiving is a reminder to us to be grateful for the improved modes of living. Rowe Business College is teaching young people praw- tical means of self-supporv You can earn a comfortable salary, if you are thoroughly trained here. Ejictent workers are constantly in demand ---every year we have calls for more graduates than we can supply. Be a Public Accountant Accountancy Offers cz Big Future URlNG the past two years we have had a demand for a course in Public Accounting and Auditing, and for this reason We have now arranged to offer a course in Rowe Business College which will prepare you for C. P. A. examinations. Income taxation is almost entirely a matter of accounting. . Call and let usiexplain our courseQ Rowe Business College 542:44 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. THE SPECTATOR 41 Miss F, teaching foreigners English in Night School, said, My first name is the name of a flower. What do you think it is? W Foreigner-Geranium. , Found in the Manual of Debate :-- Di lemma is di absurdity Di residue is di lemma peel. Helen Vogel Cin 'English VID--The Chinese Excur- sion Policy should be rigidly maintained. at En Espanol Don Eppley Ctranslatingl-E laire tenia el sabor a romero y tomillo-The air had the scent of romance and tomatoes. Helen V fTransla1:ingJ-An old woman Wrapped up in a basket. l -T l Ui 'W V ' Y' 4 Q p, For the Next Danceh- it Q You'll want achiclittle tricotine or satin 1, dress-or possibly a nobby little sport .I i skirt and waist. And if it's formal We'll Il i have lots and lots of pretty little eve- ji Q ning dresses. Just try i l E 'FEET ' Tons' E wil? 'I , A 'Q 'r 'v l Y Alg- V-1 42 THE sPEcTAToR W 1 .nn 1 S 1 U17 I Clothes of Today I This store's interpretation of the likes and dislikes of young fellows is reflected in it's I numerous lines of Young Men's Clothes- Suits and Overcoats of character in which purchasers flnd the fullest measure of value. Woolf SA Reynolds, Inc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFYH Notice!! Epitaphs made to order! Reasonable rates. Here is a sample- A Here Lieth Meade Cauffiel No more he'll run a buzz machine- Gone where they don't use gasoline! Order one and you'll never us another. Orders taken by Yura Boob. ' .ili- In Caesar I-Caesar sic dicat onacer et eggesse lictum-Caesar sicked a cat on a cur and I guess he licked him. Teacher-What is a relief? Fresh-The bell at 3:10. THE SPECTATOR 43 Worth Talking About ' 0 Topzc Mild Havana Cigar OPPERMAN CIGAR CO., Locust St. Ya Don't Say So. Last night early this morning the empty building full of furniture burned down. The man who wasn't in the building ran downstairs and burned himself in an empty bucket of cold water. They immediately called the fire department which has not been heard of since. It requires along continuous rffnrt, for nature to build a set of teeth which muxtlast for life. ls it worth ye ur effort to have a systematic habit of giving them several minutes of care daily? To keep them free from decay is the secret of teeth th at create delight frcm year to year. One reason my operations do more than their intended purpose---patient: become aroused to give teeth more thoughtful care. Your call today is your profit. JOHNSTOWN DENTAL PARLORS The Old Reliable Dental Office Phone 1660 540 Main St. I Say It With Flowers The H. Niessner Company Cut Flowers and Potted Plants l P1-roms 784 as POPLAR s'rREE'r Our Store Ils As Near to You As Your Telephone I THE SPECTATOR SIGNS-ANY KIND And Dependable Service JONES-MORTON, Inc. Be Modern-U NWTHW Choose Electric Gifts at Main and Walnut Streets 'v o Dall no Q' 0 ELC Can you imagine :- 1. James Gregory studying? 2. Benedict Kristof in Louis Friant's suit? 3. Frances O'Nea1 without chewing-gum? 4. Bill Stephens running a Haynes? 5. Bill Pfarr managing the football team? 6. Helen Vogel not busy? 7. Frank Geer in knee pants? 8. Bitters Jones running a 50-yard dash? 9. Louise Benshoff without a Ream of paper? 10. Elizabeth Symons without a joyous date? 11. Rhoda Cameron in love? 12. Bob Kredel speaking in chapel? 13. The team being defeated? THE SPECTATOR Sarah Haynes was caught singing this- Oh, where, and, oh, where has my little boy gone Oh, where has my 'Jimmy' gone? ' Oh! Dear. Good-looking Elmer The ladies all admire They think he's such a 'truthful boy But really he's a-student! And handsome Edgar is a ladies' man.you see And to beautiful Gertrude He said, Gee, you look good to me. There's a good show at the Nemo And that show I'd like to view But I can't enjoy it, dear, unless I sit with you. So since I have the money, don't fear to let me know For with you at my side, dear, I'd like to see the show Atflhristmas Time Your friends can buy anything you can give them, except your photograph. A Photo ,Between Friends Langer Studio 212 Franklin Sa. Photographer for Johnstown, Pa. CIGSSQS of '16-'17-'18-'19 46 THE SPECTATOR ,p4::Jc::::::t::hoec::J1::J1:::: il l If Kline's-The Quality Store at City Hall Square H in ll H xx it --- Outh ,, ll wi HE vvorld may grow aged, but youth ever abides. IAt'siindomitable spirit and effervescence give to ll it lg., ,IW life lt,S balance, it's1deals bear fruit in clviliza- il tion. Youth is everywhere in place--we must H ,f 1 be young to do great things. The springtime of W' il Hlrfiivfg life is the tittest season for the establishing of U l ' A 1 ' habits-and good habits sown early bring achieve- in -1- ment to aspiration. 'Q iw Europe has lost many of her best young men - thinkers Q, 'L and builders cut down their youth. To our young men ll Q, lies the hope of the world's future. 1 This store keeps always young- though seasoned be it's ,, N1 guiding spirit. Ever behind them flows a stream of youth, iw ,, freshening and rejuvenating an organization that keeps ff 1: abreast of the times. it lu in ,I ll 14, 'WA ll ' fs 5 li E4 K lznes 1, -Y ---a - --'W f '---- ll il Q l We love the gentle teacher, We love the Golden Rule, We love to study all day long, We love to go to school! Mixing Things! Robert Kredel fin Public Speaking!--Woodrow Roosevelt was a great man. y Meade-My face is very expressive It shows all my feelings. . Willa-You feel bad most of the time, don't you? The rose is red, The violet's blue, Sugar's very expensive, So, my dear, are you. Thr: SPECTATOR 47 arm Roll Butter ' The Highest Quality Butter Made Sold Only in the Cupp Stores Cupp Grocery Co. l Twelve Stores One Near You Hello there, John. U Hal Who was that guy that acted so cool? Oh, that was John North. . As the Troy Laundry Team walked out on the grid- iron Bugs Weaver shivered and rather stuttered as he said, Here's Where We get cleaned. irocizlrzi:::::1i1LQii:L:1::: PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please 48 THE SPECTATEDR r Select Your Phonogroph Now at PORCH BROS., Inc. Victrolas, Brunswick's Sonoras Franklin's and Empire's to choose from CORNER VINE AND FRANKLIN srs., at Kernville Bridge After Eva Griffith had read for about five minutes in French, Miss Young said, Fine, Eva. Now tell us what you read. Blame this one on Harold Horner:-- ' Early to bed, Early to rise, Work like the dickens And advertise! I MAJESTIC: KEITH 'I I ' vAuDEvu.LE . ' THEATRE mf FIRST RANK I Open The Year Round I I Two Performances MM-INEE5 PRICES I . 3 Times :mu snunnns wc-zoo-soc 2:30. 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3:30 N0 HIGHER J L - l I 1 l 1 I 1 2 ll THE SPECTATOR i 1 1 1 1 tl 1 GALLIKERS Quality Ice Cream 50 THE SPECTATOR Self Reliance and confidence come with money in the bank In the history of America every great man every man who really accom lished anvthing sLarted a bank account at the very beginning of his career lhe moment a young man begins to save his money he becomes a larger man takes a broader view of life and begins to have more faith n himself and his future We will be glad to show vou how to begin and no matter 352 interest on savings accounts Capital and Surplus S 300 000 00 Resources 2 500 000 00 OF JOHNSTOWN PA Facing John s Monument, Main Street C - p. ' l K' . V ' ' A I . . .- how small, your account will be welcome at this bank. D . Q A , . . . . . . . . . . , , . 0 The Naftnomall amlls 9 - ' Y Aims in Life. Joe Gaffney-Foreign Mission Worker in Cambria City. Louis Sharpe--Write a book on the Prehistoric Ant or in other words Hunting Gold in Daisytownf' Charles Truxall--Draw a complete topographical map of the Eighth Ward. Virginia Devlin-Learn the methods of the Man Eating Shark. Harold Horner-Educate the people to the life ofya tramp Sarah Warden-Sing for records for the Rasping Rooster Moonaphone Company. James Gregory-A Physicist at Kredel's Soda Fountain. Pauline Gross-Successor to Theda Bara, the sister of Wheel Bara. THE SPECTATOR 51 The reason the scrubs didn't want to practice so late in the evening-There was a bugaboo on the goal line. The music class was singing Old Black Joe. Cac Ruif leaned over and 'whispered in Spiker's ear: They're singing about you. i Freshie--What is that which smellsvso strong? Senior-That's for fumigaftion to kill germs. You had better get out of here. A Job for boys taking the B. V. D. course in Car- pentry. The School Board has asked for bids on a building to be erected on the school lawn. This building is to serve as the parking place for go-carts of the freshmen and a rest room for their nurses. , :Announcement E Ed. H. Weigel, for the past three years manager of the Leader Press in this city, has assumed the management of the Eolonial Printing Gompany plant following a change in its ownership. Mr. Weigel's long and thorough experience in all branches of the printing business insures that the high standard attained by thi Colonial Printing Company will be scrupulously main- tame . As the business broadens he will make improvements where possible and as indicated. Efficient service, both as to quality of work and prompt delivery is the keynote of his program. On this basis Mr. Weigel seeks the patronage of all persons who know the value oi' artistic printing in creating or enlarg- lllg bllsmess- REAR 646 MAIN STREET, CITY PHONE 1890 JOHNSTOWN, PA. 3' 52 THE SPECTATOR be ranklin A JOHNSTOWN INSTITUTICN Qlafetzma Restaurant 'ilutberan 2ButIbiI1E li, 237 .franklin gt. it f i OYSTERS ' L ,' TABLE SERVICE ALL STYLES 't X 5 fi . 8.-oo to 11.-30 DAIL Y 'W V f' L EVENJNGS Quick Service. It's Convenient. It's Clean iiaatrg Sauna Glunhivz Qligara A ,,--L----YL-, --- --L-- Movie Advertisement. Special Feature at the Delirious Doug Fairbanks and Eddie Thomas eat a pie in four parts. Between reels our old friend William X, Pfarr will explain the Science of Rotating Cubes, or in Cambria City Irish, Will give us a lesson on Rolling the Bones. Sign in Window of Dyeing Establishment. Dying Done Systematically. W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds fof Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET THE SPECTATOR 53 ASK FOR Leopolcfs BREAD In U. S. History Miss Walters-VVhy don't fyou people ever know your lesson. Chalmer-Oh, there are too many dates to remem- ber. Miss Walters-Why, Chalmer, I haven't asked you for a date today yet. Chic Hats For the jbfiss of r High School Age I The Ladies' Hat Shop 4-IZQ MAIN STREET Near City Hall THE SPECTATOR When in need of Choice Chocolate Candy call or phone us---We handle Novia Johnson's Lowney's Reynold's Drug Store Drug and Kodak Store' 2052207 FRANKLIN ST. She-I told you to come after supper. He-Well, that's what I came for. Eddy Thomas--Everything is going up except pa- per. - Bitters Jones-HoW,s that? Ed-Oh, that's stationery fstationfajryb. Wsxs x W N Q 1 4 S ' I fe , X J , 37' fo A 1 Q l - Y Dfhpix TF ,, .,.,,,.' 4 Immedfate Dffliveries OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY ' 5770 7H 713 Raxlruad -treet Bell 147 City THE SPECTATOR I Haller's Western Meat Market 230-232 FRANKLIN STREET Is the Home of Good Meats of All Kinds---Butter, Eggs and Cheese---Oleomargarine An Unhandy Predicament. l A tramp knocked at the door of the home of a mem- ber of our faculty. What do you want? was asked him. Please give me a drink of water, I'm so hungry I don't know where I'm going to sleep tonight. Headline in Rosedale Sunflower: Paul Cupp Beaten on Head While Asleep with Umbrella. Classy O'Coats 55 , ,QE E OYS, while witnessing the football games you ought to be warmly clothed. A warm, fqgylt dry body means no flu and no colds and tj-..,..-Q? no Doctor bills. Come here and let us fit you out-come cast your eyes over the nifty W fall and winter overcoats we have waiting for you They are tags cut 'specially for you young fel- lows---the belter styles, the form fitting and the military cuts Beautiful new materials and patterns-and PRICES MODERATE Overcoats of every style and weight priced upward from .................... ..,............ S Cu? Line .IF eq L AQ wf Negzgigts o uits--- -ef' KY QSTW an t ight 546 nnnv 5719551 'L7lgS THE SPECTATOR T hey G0 HOME Approximately 125,000 people read the Tribune every clay. Tl1at's the reason for the tremendous Hpulling power of it's Aftls. :: Reading The Tribune Is a.Duty With Most Folks -1 -L: l THE SPECTATOR 57 Have You Bought Your Q Fall Suit Yet? , L I am prepared to supply the High School i chaps! Newest waist seam and belted 4 models., single and double breasted. Flan- i nels, blue, green and brown. Cashmers, i greenish, grayish I0 3 and brownish . . U ..----------.-..- 1 Attractive New 0'Coats who insist upon extreme styles, this line will prove exceptionally inter- es in or win er. cus omers never If you are one of those young men NX A 1 gf 1 My x b l ' ---' v 1 EZmj5ZCE?o2Zef,,?'n'S 'ne' Ways 137 CLINTON STREET 1 ,issssrmsrs ,i,, -N ,,..., .-,. .W ,Y,, W 1 Williams-I smell something that makes my mouth water. Geore-It must be watermelon. Mgr. Dunford brings a soft football to practice. Seigh-That ball reminds me of near beer. D unford-Why? Puggy-The kick's all out of it. Lunch Hour, or After School T When you are hungry for Small Pies, Custards or Creams, Cream Puffs, Homemade Cookies, Cakes and Pretzels, visit Drumm's Home Pastry Bakery i 402 FRANKLIN ST., across the bridge, just past Somerset St. 1 -1 I l gl 58 THE SPECTATOR GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- l cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine F Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. Another Suicide Averted A friend of mine sent a poem -to an editor of the Tribune, entitled Why Live? The friend received the following reply from the here-in-above-mentioned editor: My Dear Sir-The reason you live is that you didn't come with this yourself. Select Your Piano As You Would Select a Home ELECT your piano with the same care that you would use in the selection of a new! home. Your piano, which is to play an all important part in your home. should be given the greatest consideration. You want an instrument that will excel in beauty, service and durability---one that you will be proud to own and show to your friends, and above all, one that will give you rhe greatest amount of enjoyment and satisfaction. You will find the Hallet 8a Davis piano combines every requirement you have set for your ideal piano. It is a standard in exact accord with your own ideas. Terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. . .llphin ianu . COR. 'MAIN AND BEDFORD STS. Opp. Swank's Hardware Store THE SPECTATOR Read The A LEADEK9 Keep in touch with the topics of the day- Features in the LEADER every A ' mght that no other Johnstown paper carries. I ,. I W ' , L .... PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR INDIVIDUAL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS. WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AT THE LEADER,-, PRESS--JOB DEPARTMENT ? ! 'T 60 THE SPECTATOR complete hne of Hansen Gloves that are style correct as well as wonder are the kmd that make fall and wlnter drlvlng a real dehght Partlcularly pleas mg to the young man or woman who IS dlscrlmmatmg as to attlre See them IH our accessory department The Johnstown Automoblle Co Snappy Glove Styles fully warm ancl servicealole. 'l'he5l Another Expert ' A sign in the window of a thriving shoemaker of Rosedale: If Work Neatly Done Expert on Ladies Eat More of The HARRIS-BUYER Co. Brea Pilot Vienna Home-Made I THE SPECTATOR 61 V' WRX ng ff, ,1- 51 Overcoats and Suits F you are looking for real values in clothes for men, young men and boys, drop in and have a look at the wonderful display we have, dozens of different models to select from, best of materials. We specialize in High School suits, both long and Knickerbocker trousers. Prices always right--for competition we baifle all competitors and challenge the world. JOHN THOMAS sf soNs THE SPECTATOR Q , 6 4 f eff 0k.:..a'.A stop say- ing oh forget it or let the future take care of itself, when it is sug- gested you slow down on your spend- ing and save a little as you go along. There's agvaluable prestige to be gained by every ambitious young man and woman by an early and satisfactory affiliation with this strong bank. The Way to start is by adding to a savings account week after week. -THE- g nitcd States National Bank THE SPECTATOR 63 REESE 85 BERNARD ELECTRIC COMPANY a All Things Electrical 140 Market Street Oposite City Hall Miss Moilesf-It has been proven that the eye can see only ten things per second. Haws-I don't believe it because I can see fifty things. Well, for example, if you put fifty dollars in front of me, I'd see them in less than a second. The Uriginal Allegretti Chocolate lFor Sale At ' Hessing's Cigar Stand F irst National Bank Building For FANCY CHOCOLATES SMITHI BROTHERS Wholesale Confections 305 BEDFORD STREET 64 THE SPECTATOR Free Demonstration In Your Own Home ofthe ROY ELECTRIC CLEANER That s why we are anxlous to not only have you see the ROYAL Electrlc Cleaner but to actually use lt your self 1n your own home We wlll gladly send a ROYAL for a free trial You can prove to your own ent1re SatlSf3Ct1OD just as cores of other women have proved that the ROYAL IS the best electrxc cleaner made because It does m re work m less txme at lower cost A Demonstration Wz!! Prom If Phone Us or Com In Hack Electr1c Co Electric Jobbers and Contractors 306 BEDFORD ST MOOSE TEMPLE PHONE 5868 JOHNSTOWN, PA. SEEING IS BELIEVING, but USING is Proof X v - , xml ' I 7 - l . 1 ' . ,I X. ' ' ' , ' . . S iE?i,,:2.j- 5,-':f:i:ff 5 35 ' ' ' -3?vfL. ,- 1 ,f' -..v L: . I , ' C, rl .. 1 1 Iii z at I slits . n'5Z,r:i:tl ' in vi I I5 , X -Q 'Imp 'AX THE SPECTATOR 65 EAT at the i 523 Main Stfreet 3 V 6 ' Miss 'Walter--What does our author say of Fronte- C? Jim Liyingston-He won the races out at Luna Park., -Exit James. Seigh-Do you like the ocean? Connors-No. Seigh-Why? - Conners-It turns my stomach THOMAS KINZEY LUMBERLCO. THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD Lumber FOR GOOD HOMES TELL YOUR DAD ABOUT IT THE SPECTATOR Sanitary Ice Cream Rich The Pure Velvet S Smooth Kind The cream which surpasses all others today. Ask for it! Demand it ! , Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. Valley - 'mi - f,2'Zi'5Z'l'f,,fZl'iZZ,dS Engraving 5' 5't,',zv::,1::Q'?2:,i' Q5 5 jlaiuljsderate I end FLOOR v 'Nc A949 w00LF BLOCK L , ... .. J The Johnstown'-Trnst Qcnipany CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS S275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check gig I N T E R E S T gaisgvgliiliccounts Compounded THE SPECTATOR 67 Today's Brest Candy You'll find it at Kredel's-in indescribably delicious sweets from Norris, Page Kr Snaw, Whitman, Reymer. Our volume of business insures freshness always. Kredel's Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET -, , , W, ..,. J, -- A - , - , - - ,- - Y v - - i,','.'.7 ,T-i Mr. Krise-Whose paper is this with 97 problems and no name on it? Don-Lcolcs like Harry Beerman's. Harry-Not mine! I never worked that many in my life. Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JOH NSTQWN Bank are Over 33, 000, 000. S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A K 3 - Eorner Nlain -and- - Flrst I Q Franklin Streets, Natig'nail JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bank Resources, S12,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS THE SPECTATOR T. E. MoRGAN Steinway and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. WM. H. RAAB 81 BRO. Blank Book jffanufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets Mr. Sanders-Who was the greatest English writer? Freshie-I don't know. C. L. S.-Well, who wrote Loves Labor's Lost. Freshie--Joe Gaffney! Exit Freshie. Say It With Flowers THRU NKALBRANC The Florist THE SPECTATOR 69 Grand Union Tea Co. l? -1+ -438 MAIN STREETi '5 in or i Headquarters for the Best Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts and Baking Powder A Full and Complete Line Staple and Fancy Groceries V at Economy Prices Mountain Grown Cofee Our Specialty ' JVIARATHON F LORIST Flowers for Wedding Bouquets, Funerals and Designs , We also handle a full line of Candies and Cigars NEXT TO PARK VIEW THEATRE QYVIAIN STREET I 'T -,L 'i'. .dL .D.ld-Y'-7 '-il.- -A-7 ' , A Y' in One of Your Friends Will Welcome a Book as a 44 Christmas Present from HORAN'S ' 545 MAIN STREET W ix 70 THE SPECTATOR in 1 Y 1 ' 1 , Compliments of the JQHNSTQDWN GJRQCERY I CQMEDANY 1 A parrot always speaks in Cpollyj syllables. All Women are not so bad as they are painted. Job may have had boils, but he never grabbed a hot curling iron in a dark bedroom and put it in his mouth by mistake for a cigar. ' 'Cad' With Sympathy of Bitters as Rags!! 65 THE SPECTATOR Smart Suits and Overcoats For Young Men Always among those present at Y' , The Young Man's Shop Some Welll Known Characters Bitters Jones-Abbyss Hammers. Rags Conners-Digger Dirk, Puggy Seigh-Jimmie Twadell. Joe Koontz-The Boy Sleuth. T356 VVASHINGTON E' FIRE PROOF GARAGE Inc. 7 416 WASHINGTON STREET AND PARK PLACE Storage, Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Special Attention Paid to Storage 72 THE SPECTATOR 1 : A Glad Surprise Next time ou a a Y P Y wi : little social debt with a box , of candy. give this Sampler t . -QF 1' ' f it Sold only at the 5 M.. I VA .A,,. . store that selects ' N' the best of everything. Vine and Franklin Sts. He met her in the meadow As the sun was sinking low They strolled along together In the twilgiht afterglow. Patiently she waited As he lovfered all the bars, Her soft eyes beamed upon him As radiant as the stars. She neither smiled nor thanked him 'Because she knew not how f For he was but a farmer's boy And she was a Jersey cow. -Exchange. THE SPECTATOR I Have Shorter Kitchen Hours I Do less trudging. By' using a JVICDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET. Sold on club plan. Gately GSL Fitzgerald Furniture Co. CLINTON STREET - Get Your Jvlusical Education at the Johnstown College 9' C7VIusic PHONE 2337 521 VINE STREET . Tees.. - ee,..-.-.--,,,-r,, 4 Mary-No, I did11't have a good time. I wanted to talk, but there wasn't a man there. they Her Aunt-But there were other girls. MaryfOf coursegibut that was no satisfaction- all Wanted to talk, too. QA Wise Man Does Not Quit Studying Because His School Days Are Over' EITHER is he satisfied with a hundred dollarjob ifa little foresight will land him a better one. If you want to go to the top, you must be on the lookout and study conditions. Lack of energy and that tired ieeling puts a damper on your am- bition. There's a reason. Hyperopia, myopia or astigmatism may be the cause. Better have your eyes examined by a reliable opto- metrist. You'll be surprised at the results. Updezi ave has had 28 years experience. UPDEGRAVE, 546 Main Street 1, I l 1 - - .I 74 THE SPECTATOR G. L. R FF Diamonds Watches jewelry .gf Quality' 146 CLINTON STREET 4 . . .-. , ...eff MAYBE. You've met the girl you wished to know And just to show her that you're not slow You ask her for a date next night And she replies, Why, yes! all right Maybe. Then after weeks of pleasing toil Your Work, your think no one can foil And reign supreme in sweetheart swings And thinks she believes a lot of things She does, maybe. At last you have it all planned out You'll marry her Without a doubt Won't tell her now, just let her guess You're sure she'll love you, then, Oh! Yes ' Maybe. -Exchange 2 THE SPECTATOR 75 For Fresh Home Made Candies and High Grade Packages Call at Either Garden or Home Confectionery' NEXT T0 NEW PARK THEATRE 122 MARKET STREET Milk Chocolate, Nuts and Full Cream Guarantees Our Specialty Hoo Nose A Woman who is a resident of Kernville had quite 5, scare the other night. It so happened that her hair turned white. Remarkable! It was hanging in the clothes press in the next room. The Best Pictures - Properly Presented G I aa n d flF'kViQW Nemo A V- -. + 0Pl3RA1F.DBYTHE , mn wi I E IIOMPANY, Inc. 'a ff' THE SPECTATOR Everybody' Reads the Democrat The World's News On the Breakfast Table X ii 'en g' 1,72 94 Q-54' ' . 54 B-HM: 5, ,, X, M, W mm' W4 if ,W v THE ESPECTATOR 77 f- ff 1 lwutrnnige Qbur Hlhhnzrtisers ,X , Y- -i Y , A Y , W Q5 KW 3? W V an-nfs? THE SPECTATOR s First In Everything! Did you ever stop to consider that NATHAN'S, Johns- town's Best Store, is Firstin Everything? NATHAN'S, JOHNSTOWN'S BEST STORE, was the FIRST to in- troduce in Johnstown: Dollar Day Department Mgrs. Sales Coupon Day Surprise Friday Lockhart Sale We're the FIRSTdepartment store in Johnstown to have: Cut Rate Grocery Department Cut Rate Medical and Toilet Goods Dept. Bargain Shoe Basement Economy Basement Cut Rate Wall Paper Department Optical Department Popular Price Lunch Counter Cut Rate Cigar and Tobacco Department We're the FIRST in Johnstown to have: Bakery on Premises Automobile Delivery Service Community Picnic Promote Early Summer Closing Hours First to Insure Llves of Employees First In Everything! Did you ever stop to think that this wide-awake attitude has meant direct savings to you in buying merchandise and a quicker and better service? NATHAN'S, JOHNSTOWN'S BEST STORE, is First in everythingg First to save you money, First to get you better serviceg First to look after all your needs. A wide-awake, pro- gressive store, ever on the lookout for new ideas and improvements. Always Originating-Never Following iiiinix- y X lf W I X K I Johnstown s Candles NCE more the 1'6SD0l1Slblllty of thu c1ty's holiday sweets' devolves on tlus store. And once more we wxll meet xt. Addxtmonal expert candy makers have been secured and tons and tonsof toothsorne damties will be supphed All these cand1es will be pure and wholesome You can depend upon that absolutely Quallty ns sure always Candles of every kmd here mth beautlful Glft Boxes and Gxft Bask ets featured To the Ehte for Chrxstmas Candles' ' Llnderman s u l ' Johnstowdsl W Quality Candy Store J A no mmm s1'ReB'r-z noon Below Schwartz am f -f e- . y 5 e 1 , ' .V 8 rx A Chrlstmas A . 3 A of supplying a blg perzcentuge 9 3 CZDNTENTS Cover Design ,,..........,.. Florence Itell, '19 Johnstown High School fcutj ....,,,,. ........ Dedication .,,,,...,,..............Y.....,..,.. ..,.....,A,...,,,, Expression of Gratitude .e,...e,..,.. Senior Program Class Motto ,....,.,....,i............,... Class Colors .,....i Autographs .....,i...... Honor Roll .......,,......i .... Class Oilficers .....,,,....,, ,,...,,. Class of 19195 ......,, YYl.........,....,,,....,,. . Farewell fa poemj ....,..l.....,.....,.,.,l.....,,... .,,,.. Class History ,,....,,,.......,....... Sara Statler Class Will ,...,..,,,.....,., Ethel Hartman Class Poem .,,,,.....,,,..... Ethel Hartman Class Prophecy ..,,,,,........... Hazel Smith Senior Census ......l,.....,... .Irene Spicher In Memoriam .,.....,...... ,.,,,.....,, ...............,,......, LITERARY ..,,,,...,,,.....,,....,,,,, ...,,,,.......,,i....., , The Acc of Aces Richard Haws The Christmas Spirit .........,,....,.. ........,.. Pauline Gross 14 4 5 5 6 6 6 7 8 9 10 22 23 29 30 32 37 39 40 40 44 45 The Decision .....,.,....... Irene Spicher- .Just Luck ,.....,,,......... George Braden- Picture of the Faculty ......,,,.,...,,,,,,,,.. , , ,... .. Principal's Page Picture of the Staff ,,....,,,, ..,,,,,, ,,,, Staff Page ..,....................,...,,,,...,,,,..,..,,,,,,...... ,,,... EDITORIAL ........,,.....,,,...ll,.,,,,.,,....,,,,l..,,,,,,, , Duty-Work and Anti-Work., ,,.,... .. Farewell .,.......... ........,........,.,,....,,,,,,..,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,, School.News ,,,..,,,,......,,,,l....,,,,,l,....,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Athletics .,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Alumni Notes ..,,,,,l.. Exchanges ...,,,,,,,,..,,,,., Ruthless Rimes Jokes .....,......,.,,,,ll.. Advertisements 47 49 50 51 52 53 53 56 57 60 68 70 71 74 75 JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Estimation To our loving fathers and mothers We the members of the class of 1919MZ gratefully dedicate this num- of the Spectator It is through their love and sympathy that We have been permitted to attain our present goal and to realize our ambitions. It is through their foresight that we possess the advantages of learning and train- ing. If we succeed it will be through their guidance and self-sacrifice that the doors of opportunity have opened themselves to us. Zllppreciatiun We, the class of 19195, take this opportunity to extend to our faculty advisers, Miss Katharine M. Ulery and Mr, Charles L. Sanders, our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for their unceas- ing and tireless efforts in making our Spectator a success. xg lllllllllllllll ll l l 'V 7 ! ! 6 4 ! 7 7 -ff . ,mm if X B ? ,Santan Program Class Play, Let's Get Married .,..........,......,..........,.A......... Dec. 19 High School Auditorium Baccalaureate Sermon .............................,.................. Sunday, Dec. 21 First Presbyterian Church Commencement Exercises ........,...,....................... Dec. 22, 8 P. M. High School Auditorium Class Motto Certum Pete Finem Class Colors Gold and Gray I - K A I Qxgvf' 'Nix-' A f' E 9 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 I 2 zz 5 5 :ff 2 zzz tra' 15 4 G 'y IHIQIRCIQEQ, IQCEILL WILBERT WEI'IN LOUISE DAVIS IVIAFZIE GFQOEBEL IQENE SPICHEF2 ROBERT CQLAII2 GQOVE ETI'IEL VIAFZTMAN SARA STATLEF2 EDYTI-IE SAMUEL PAUL CUPP JENIXIIE MITCHELL II THE SPECTATOR CLASS OFFICERS , f I 1 1 Y HERBERT FRITZ PAUL CUPP PrCSidef1t Vice President 1 ETHEL HARTMAN WILBERT WEHNJ Secretary' Treasurer' 10 THE SPE CTATOR 131 Clasisof19195 QI l CARRIE BLIGHT Dimples Girls' Glee Club Red Cross Certificate Army and Navy Here's to our friend Carrie, Very gay and cheery, Quite demure and sweet With a disposition that's hard to beat. l r AMELIA BISCHOF Minol ,lv Amelia is a quiet lass A recent member of our class. She always wears serious looks And likes to read good books. GEORGE BRADEN Brady A.-B. Club Junior Class Play Let's Get Married. As for George Braden He's been won by a certain maiden, For in the pocket nearest his heart Snugly lies the picture of his Sweetheart. THE SPECTATOR 11 ETHEL BUCHANAN Buckie She is better known as Buckie And always seems to be lucky. She is a mischievous girl And puts things in a whirl. LOUISE DAVIS Snool-nie A.-B. Club Army and Navy Salutatorian - Tee-Hee, the giggle sounds right near And, of course, its owner is Snookie dear, She's full of pep and lots of fun And makes fast friends with everyone. PAUL CUPP Cupp ' Vice President A.-B. Club Lost Chord Club Football Second Team Let's Get Married Honor Roll Of course without our young friend Paul Our class could never survive at all, For while in school a shark he can be, But once outside a lady's man is he. 12 THE SPECTATOR THELMA FETTERMAN Pickie Army and Navy 'Thelma is a bashful lass, 'One of the smallest in the class, Once started she is quite a talk- er, And then the trouble is to stop her. I f . ' v f ISABELLE DRISCOLL Dixie Orchestra Light haired, blue-eyed Isabelle A lie was never known to tell. She is a diligent student of his- tory And loves to solve a mystery. INA FOLLMAR Ina Follmar, usually content, While most of her time is quiet- ly spent If not at home, then at school Silently obeying the golden rule. THE SPECTATOR 13 HERBERT FRITZ Herb Advertising Staff '18 Class President '18-'19 Inter-Class Basket Ball '19 Army and Navy Joke Editor Track '19 Football '19 Here's to our illustrious Pres- ident, Herbert Fritz he's called by nameg He's renowned in football games And now is known to fame. ,N CALVIN GALBRAITH Cal Army and Navy Class Mascot Our Cal is but a little boy, Yet always full of life and joy. . He plays all sorts of pranks and jokes - And even dares to pass girls notes. JOSEPH GAFFNEY Joe Varsity football-4 years Varsity Basketball--2 years Inter-Class Basketball-1 ye-ar Secretary of Athletic Associa- tion Captain of 1919 Football Team In his studies Joe is bright, Hes also our football starg On every argument he gives us light And some day will be admit- ted to the bar. 14 THE SPECTATOR l l MARIE GROEBEL A.-B. Club. Honor Roll Marie will win her fame Playing at the business gameg And she will make a stenog- rapher fine For she works very hard along that line. l IRENE GREENAWALT Rene Army and Navy Irene is always jolly, Does not believe in melan- choly. She is rather bright in Geog- raphy But intends to pursue her course of stenography. PAULINE GROSS Red Army and Navy-Leader Glee Club Let's Get Married Now our classmate, Pauline, Has hair of a peculiar sheen, She is certainly a real, true sport And gives every cause her hearty support. THE SPECTATOR ROBERT CLAIR GROVE Bob Honor Roll Robert C. Grove, a quiet young lad, Shines like a star in Chemis- try lab, But just you give him a little time He's going to make some gir1's heart pine. l I ROBERT HANSON S Football-Second Team '18-'19 Football-Varsity '19-'20 Interclass Basketball '17-'18 Army and Navy Track '19 The Pot of Broth And can he hum and can he sing? Why Bob's right there with that very thing, He sings at morn, and noon, and night Until we almost die of fright. JOHN HAMILTON I-iam' Our quiet clasmayte John Has never been known to fawn On any young lass Of the 1919175 class. 16 THE SPECTATOR RICHARD HAWS Dick Football David Garrick A Proposal Under DiiHculties College Dukev Let's Get Married Now our old friend, Dick Haws, Is well honored because He's a football player of re- pute And his bright ideas we can't dispute. l ll ETHEL HARTMAN Eddie Girls Cheerleader A.-B. Club Class Secretary-2 years Glee Club Army and Navy Let's Get Married Honor Roll Exchange Editor-Spectator Girls' Basketball Class Poet Our Ethel, though small Is well liked by all, And though hard to be seen She leads well the yells for the football team. RUTH HOFF This classmate is always gra cious With manners quite vivacious. Is always in a hurry, Was never known to worry. THE SPECTATOR 17 FLORENCE ITELL Flo-Flo Art Editor-Spectator Now dainty Florence Itell Whom we all know quite well Is the artist of fame Who has given '191!2 class a name. LOGAN KELLAR Logue Lost Chord Club Army and Navy Football fsecond teamj Class Comedian Yes, that gentleman, Logan Kellar, Certainly is some big teller His eyes are quite accustomed to blinking, As most of his time is spent in winking. MARY KATHERYN KAUTZ K A.-B. Club Army and Navy Let's Get Married Mary Katheryn Kautz Has never been known to grouch, She really is a very true friend ,And one on whom we can al- ways depend. f L i 1 r l Q 18 THE SPECTATOR HELEN LOCKARD Helene A.-B. Club Army and Navy Helen wishes to go to college In French to enrich her knowledge That she will have a famous career We shall have no fear. A WILLARD LIGGETT Bill Girl's Basketball Glee Club A.-B. Club Army and Navy Our jolly classmate Bill Finds it very hard to keep still, She's always bright and sun- ny' , And lS very, very 'uchummyf' I l I l JENNIE MITCHELL A.-B. Club Honor Roll Jennie wishes to minds In the way that they should train young 89, And if they are as good as their teacher It will not be hard we know. THE SPE CTATOR 19 ETHEL MOSGO This dark haired maid Of work is not afraid, Is busy from morn till night, And in studying takes her de- light. PEARLE McFEATERS Midge This young lady Pearle Is a very tall girl. She's always busy at work For her duty she does not shirk. SARA MYTON Sal A.-B. Club Army and Navy Now our classmate Sal Is certainly some gal. She's rather tall and thin And has a smile she can't keep in. x 20 THE SPECTATOR GEORGE SHEESLEY Shees Army and Navy Lost Chord Club Now our George Sheesley Takes life quite easily He is as tall as he can be And some day a-great man should be. EDYTHE SAMUEL Sammy ' Glee Club A.-B. Club Army and Navy Honor Roll Still we have little Sammy, The member of our family Who greets us with some gay joke Until we almost have to choke. CARRIE SMITH Snookums Carrie Smith, a light haired lass, Is the dreamer of the 1952 class. She gazes out of the window into space With a pretended look of wis- dom on her face. THE SPECTATOR 21 HAZEL SMITH Zimmie Class Prophet Pantomime '17 Yes, we all know Hazel, A brown-eyed and dark- haired damsel Whose sweet and Winsome way Has caused many a young man's delay. usaln SARA STATLER Class Historian Vice President A.-B. Club Glee Club Toastmaster Oratorical Contest Army and Navy Breakfast Food for Two Honor Roll Let's Get Married She's happy and very clever, too '19 Is this young Sara Statler, And even -Clarence coming along Finds some excuse to stop her. IRENE SPICHER Irish Glee Club A.-B. 'Club Army and Navy Honor Roll Let's Get Married As for Irene Spicher There is no one like herg She's very bright, as we can see, And far advanced in the art of coquetry. , l THE SPECTATOR The First Thanksgiving A.-B. Club Junior Four-Minute Man Class Treasurer Valedictorian not find One who has been in the A.- B. Club every time, But to give his mind a rest He goes to see the girl he likes best. Farewell Ethel Hartman, '191A Farewell, dear old Johnstown High, Whose banner of azure and black will ever fly O'er this great and noble school Where our class has learned the Golden Rule. Farewell, to you, dear Faculty, Who have labored with us so faithfullyg We thank you for your guiding care, And wish you happiness throughout each year, Farewell, members of every class, To you our school work we gladly pass, And entrust to you Johnstown High School's name- Bidding you neither mar nor dull its fame. WILBERT WEHN Bill A more talented boy you can- THE SPECTATOR za Class History Sara Statler As we, the members of the class of '19W, near the close of our high school career we reflect upon the work with a feelng of regret for the time misused, but we have also a sense of pleasure for the good derived both men- tally and socially. As inquiring Freshmen, with a membership of 118, we entered the doors of J. H. S. January the sixth. Not unlike our predecessors, we felt our importance as we raced wildly through the halls, searching for our rooms. We were soon given to understand, however, that this im- portance was temporary, for the upper classmen by their jeers and comments, baffled all attempts of obedience and study. The teacher's voice to us sounded like that of Mark Antony's, Friends and Countrymen, lend us your ears, as we sat almost stupified in his domain. Our calculations and dreams of High School privileges faded as we received lengthy assignments and took the dreaded reviews about which we had been warned by our seniors. At the end of our first term, our number was considerably reduced. We had learned that High School meant real work and earnest effort. On returning the following autumn, although still Freshmen, we recompensed ourselves by tormenting the new Freshmen, however, not without being reminded oc- casionally, much to our chagrin, that we were still in that stage of development. The class made a record not only in studies, butralso in athletics. Girls' and boys' volley ball teams were or- ganized. One of our girls' teams came out second, a record which we as Freshmen, considered excellent. Our boys' teams too, made commendable showing. Petty outbursts about handsome teachers, cute fel- lows and popular girls had now subsided somewhat as 2 5 4 1 ? THE SPECTATOR 25 we entered our Sophomore year. Quietly preparing our daily lessons, we showed to our schoolmates that many names from the '19M3 class would be written high on the pillar of fame. Still earnestly engaged in athletics, We were training men for the varsity to help old J. H. S. win the much coveted trophies at no distant time. Our Junior year brought the class into prominence and helped prove that we were really necessary in the progress of the school. We elected our Hrst class officers, choosing, in our dignified way, those who we felt were best fitted. They were Herbert Fritz, president, Paul Cupp, vice president, Ethel Hartman, secretaryg and William Auman, treasur- er. With the 1919 Juniors we helped entertain the Sen- iors at the annual Junior-Senior Reception, in February. The building was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Some of the more gifted members of the '19 class pre- sented a play, A Proposal Under Difficulties. Very appetizing refreshments were served, after which we were conducted to the gym, where we enjoyed the re- mainder of the evening in dancing. The class was receiving very helpful instruction in English under the supervision of Miss Kennedy when she answered the nation's call. So much time was spent in securing a substitute that we were unable to give our Junior Dramatics. However, do not believe that the class lacked talent, for there are some whose names you will yet see on the program of the Majestic or perhaps the Metropolitan. When the 1919 class asked for our con- tributions to help buy the bronze tablet in memory of our soldier schoolmates, though our name does not appear, '19M2, after its custom, contributed its share. Almost before we could realize it, We were beginning our Senior year. With it came the consciousness that we should exert every effort to make our final year the best. This, I am glad to say, we have done. In recognition of 26 THE SPECTATOR the services rendered the class, We took pleasure in re- electing the oflicers of our Junior year. The treasurer had graduated, so We chose Wilbert Wehn for the place. With the class organized we were ready to dig in. Three of our men Were on the interclass basket ball team, which Won honors. These, I dare say, were the allstars. On March the first we were entertained by the Jun- iors at the Junior-Senior Reception. An interesting pro- gram was rendered, a fine feature of which was a play, The Old Maid, presented by Miss Statler's English class. The aiair proved a delightful success. Our Senior class has been well represented in ath- letics. Joe Gaffney has been the captain of the foot- ball team of 1919, and has played both in that and bas- ket ball for four years. This year on the first team in football we were represented by Havvs, Fritz and Han- son. This varsity team was strengthened by the scrub team, which Worked equally hard. On this team were Cupp and Kellar. We feel proud that no other class has contributed a larger percent to athletics than the class of '191f2. Last June We held our picnic at Sulphur Springs and the day was pleasantly spent. The ability of those of considerable avoirdupois was exhibited in races, quite amusing to the onlookers. Some costly prizes were given, trophies which will be stored away in family chests. A victrola afforded good music for dancing. Lest I forget, I'll relate that sumptuous eats were served by the re- freshment committee. When we were seated about the table We appeared like a large family of noisy children. There was plenty for all, a fact which I can affirm, for S Hanson consumed eight blocks of ice cream. When the evening shades crept over the trees we gathered around the fire and toasted marshmallows. All sang, re- gardless whether we Were artists or not, for the accom- THE SPECTATOR 27 paniment of Ethel Hartman's ukelele would inspire even the dullest into song. The fun did not end here for we scattered music along the road home. Doubtless many an old farmer and his wife, wakened from their slumbers, sat up, rubbing their eyes in utter enchantment, as they listened to the melodious strains of John Hamil- ton's tenor voice or Jennie Mitchell's mezzo soprano. But what of that, it was our day and a pleasanter one we have all agreed, has never been spent. While engaged in athletics and social affairs we did not neglect our studies. In the A, B. Club we have eleven members. Wilbert Wehn has been enrolled throughout his four years. Five members have made up one half year and two have advanced one year. This proves that we have brilliant students. The announcement of the honor roll will tell the tale of those who have labored and received their reward. .Q We had not fully realized that school life was near- ing a close until we found heaped before us, numerous essays and notebooks to be completed. Gradually we are preparing for final Senior activities. After our class has appeared in the play, Let's Get Married, has enjoyed the class dance to be held Satur- day evening, November the twenty-secondg after we have received some helpful advice from Dr, Hays in the Bac- calaureate Sermon at the First Presbyterian church, De- cember the twenty-firstg and after we have finally ap- peared in our cap and gown and received our diplomas at the graduation exercises on December the twenty-sec- ondg the class of '19M2 will sever relationship with J. H. S. so far as studies are concerned. But relationship with the school and its progress will live on in the hearts of the members of '19MZ. Our school will always stand as a beacon light to guide us aright. To it and to our motto, Aim at one end, we hope ever to live true. w THE SPECTATOR 29 Class Will PREAMBLE We, the class of nineteen hundred, nineteen and one- half, county of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding do make and publish this our last Will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills made by us heretofore. SECTION I To the faculty We bequeath our inspirations, accom- plishments, and perfect recitations. Also, We extend to the Faculty thanks for the A's and B's We did not get. SECTION I1 To the class of 1920 we give the so-called Senior privileges and dignity. SECTION III To the Juniors We will our Senior debates and text book Car1y1e's Essay on Burns. SECTION IV To the Sophomores we impart our class spirit and the startling discoveries which We made in Chemistry Lab. SECTION V ' To the Freshmen we bequeath the giddy notions and foolish pranks that we have outgrown during these four years. Of the valuable personal belongings of the class, we will as follows: Dick Haws' bright ideas to Helen Vogel. S Hanson's vocal accomplishments to Sara War- den. Carrie Blight's smile, to Eddy Thomas. Joe Gaffney's girl, to any deserving person. Irene Spicher's Hvamping powers, to Bitters Jones. 30 THE SPECTATOR Jennie Mitchell's quietness, to Bill Pfarr. Logan Kellar's foolishness, to Dud Davis. In witness, whereof, we the class of nineteen hun- dred, nineteen and one-half, herewith subscribe our seal, the twelfth day of December, in the year, one thousand nine hundred, nineteen and one-half. Witness L. DAVIS CLASS 191915 S. MYTON CSealJ P. CUPP Per E. HARTMAN. Class Poem Ethel Hartman, 'l91Ag Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear Of nineteen hundred and one-half's career, On the first of January in fifteen and one-half Our entry into High School caused many a laugh- Well do we all remember that first day and year. We said to our friends, If we should get lost In a hall or room of this building today, Send out an S. O. S. no matter what the cost, And set us aright in the proper way. We hunted and looked and sought to find A room or something that looked like its kind, Upstairs and downstairs and all through the halls, We scampered breathless like miniature dolls, 'Till brought back to earth by S. O. S. calls. And thus began our High School life, With four years before us full of joy and strife. As Freshies We played our parts, never fear, Throughout nine long months- of our freshest career, While we bore the slams and taunts of our mates THE SPECTATOR Silently yielding our lives to Fate As slowly we approached the Sopohmore gate. As silly Sophomores we felt quite big, And as a result were inclined not to digg We launched gaily forth into a world of fun From morn 'till noon and set of sung And, like all jolly Sophomores you see, We were full of pranks as we could be, Slowly but surely we mounted each round Always happy where'er we were found. Upon assuming the dignities of our Junior year, We spent much time on our studies, 'tis clear. And although we Went to the Junior-Senior ball 'Twas by diligent study we became Seniors that fall. Now after four years spent in Johnstown High We're closing the last with many a sigh. As dignified Seniors true knowledge We've gained And now the last honors and triumphs attained, We're ready to face the future with courage high, Resolved to conquer and never say die, You know the rest. From our friends you've heard, Or, if not from them, from our friend the little bird - How as a class we have fought our fights And now are ready to claim our rightsg For the 1919MZ class is ready for the fray Under her glorious banner, The Gold and the Gray 32 THE SPECTATOR Seen From A Plane In 1929 Zip! Zowiell Wh-i-ir-r-rl ll The propellers whirled, and my trustworthy pilot and I were off in our plane for a cross-country tour. But, to simplify matters, I must explain. It was ten years ago that each of the '191f2 Class of Johnstown High School passed from the portals of that venerable institu- tion. During these years, that dear old school chum, Carrie Smith, and I have remained true to the prediction that matrimony was not the bliss that awaited us. I ad- mit, friends, that we have become typical old maids, but We think more of our cat and knitting than all the pleasures in the world except iiying, which is to say, avia- tion. However, I must take up the thread of our fiight. As previously mentioned, the propellers whirled, and we were oi. We skimmed through the air, our hearts as light as the song of a lark. As passenger, I watched the houses and speckled fields disappear behind us. While passing over Meyersdale, my eye was attract- ed by an immense crowd of people gathered about a wo- man who was to perform a spectacular stunt by climbing a ladder to a lofty pinnacle. Imagine my surprise when I recognized her to be Pauline Gross! A large sign stood nearby which fairly screamed Benefit for Lame and Blind of Meyersdale. On the outskirts of the throng stood George Sheesley hotly arguing with Wilbert Wehn, who, it has been reported, refused to support his project of developing the Meyersdale by-paths into boulevards. Mr. Sheesley is a community planner of renown, but his work cannot progress without the financial aid of Mr. Wehn, president of The Penny Trust Company of Mey- ersdale. As we circled over the town, I noticed on Main Street a large black and white sign Fetterman, Modistef' Into THE SPECTATOR 33 the shop passed Jennie Mitchell. It was rumored that she wrote Ethel Hartman, who has succeeded Beatrice Fairfax, about an affair of the heart. Seeing her pat- ronizing a modiste of such note, I concluded that Miss Hartman had wisely advised her, and Jennie was ordering her trousseau. Now we were far beyond this little town. My pilot turned to me and said we would be forced to land to re- plenish our tank with oil. There appeared to be but one available place, of which we took advantage. As we alighted, a brawny blacksmith advanced from a nearby shop, shaking a formidable looking hammer, and de- manding an explanation for ruining his wheat field. His greeting certainly was not of a delicate nature, and made us tremble for our safety. Explanations seemed of no avail until Calvin Galbraith, sheriff of the county, ap- peared and settled the dispute. We lost much time before We were again on our way, so we decided to travel by moonlight. Fortunate, were we not, that the moon was full. The country was flooded with soft radiance, and we soon discovered that not only We took advantage of such a lovely night, for below us, on a peak of the Alleghenies We saw Florence Itell sketching by telescope the man in the moon. We understand that her Madonna has surpassed those of all other artists, and that her model, Edythe Samuels, has been pronounced the most beautiful girl in the States. We traveled well toward morning, making splendid time and, having no mishaps, breakfasted at a small mid- western town before again taking up our flight. When we arrived at the next scheduled stop, while lunching at the Kellar Cafe, we were agreeably surprised to be joined by George Braden. I would never have recognized him as the youth of Johnstown High. School, for his locks were ringlets of a raven hue. Immediately, he embarked upon an oration which had for its subject 34 THE SPECTATOR the marvelous qualities of a hair tonic. He himself had found it entirely satisfactory, and daily advocated the tonic at the door of every house in his zone. To be ami- able, we listened patiently, and finally purchased a sam- ple of this miraculous liquid. Before leaving the cafe, we had a word with Logan Kellar who has made a huge success of his business, and prides himself upon his motto The least for the most money. Passing through the business section of the city, my pilot and I noticed the famous establishment GAFFNEY BEAUTY PARLORS BEAUTY VIA STRENGTH Joseph is a splendid example of this treatment, and has developed his profession accordingly. After attending to a few minor details in preparation of the second large step to be made across the continent, we hopped off again.. The Weather was fine, and the motor worked to perfection. As we sped over the hills, mountains, and forests, memories were awakened of the days ten years ago when we Walked, diploma in hand, into the world to learn whether destiny held for us Suc- cess or Failure. Could we have realized the disappoint- ments, cares and hours of anxiety that awaited, perhaps our hearts would not have been so light, nor our farewell so cheerful. Swiftly the hours passed as I was engaged in reveries, and soon the buildings speaking of civilization and en- lightenment began to flicker by until San Francisco grew from specks on the landscape into reality. Easily detecting the aviation fields, we descended and became acquainted with the western air-devils. We met Clair Grove, who pilots a mail plane from San Fran- cisco to St. Louis, and had a delightful chat about the de- velopment of aviation since the time when We were class- mates. He spoke of spectacular stunts performed the previous week and the disaster one poor flyer met With. THE SPECTATOR 35 His life was saved by the heroic and skillful Work of Ethel Mosgo, who is superintendent of the largest hospital in San Francisco. Nome, Alaska, was our next destination, but We in- tended spending the evening in San Francisco. We de- cided upon the theater for entertainment. We boarded a street car for the central section of the city. Carrie, my pilot, whispered that Mary Katherine Kautz was the conductress of our car. I did not notice her face as I paid the fares, but I really can't believe that Fate has played such a trick. We were but mildly surprised to discover that the vivacious Irene Spicher was the head feature of the Pro- gram. She has improved immensely in appearance, and her make-up was extremely well done, though, if I re- member correctly, she was always an adept at the art, even in her early teens! To support her number, she has introduced a clever chorus of girls, namely, Willard Lig- gett, Louise Davis, Helen Lockard, and Sara Myton. These young ladies completely fascinate their audiences by their dainty dances. The motion picture serial offered greatly interested me. Herbert Fritz, Paul Cupp, and Carrie Blight were starred. Mr. Fritz has become a national hero of the Nicholodeums, by his daring deeds. As hardened as my pilot and I were to thrills, We clenched the arms of our seats and gasped for breath While Waiting for this hero to leap the canyon and escape the avalanche of rocks and earth which was started by the villain, Paul Cupp. I do not believe We fully appreciated the genius of Mr. Cupp While we knew him in school, but Paul has Won de- served recognition. Miss Blight made a charming hero- ine. After finishing this serial she signed a fifty year contract to appear in Ziegiield Follies. We were awake early the following morning, for the last stage of our journey. As we Hew farther north, We 36 THE SPECTATOR Q pulled our collars higher and hid more deeply in the depths of our plane. When Nome finally appeared to our anxious eyes, we- breathed a sigh of relief. We alighted amid the solitary silence of a frozen land, and made our way toward the- central part of the city. The reason for the desertion of the streets soon became apparent. A gigantic mass meet- ing was just taking form, and as we entered the doors of the public hall, I was astonished at the excitement. Johr Hamilton, whom a man standing near us called Gover- nor John, was speaking of the merits of Alaska, and the right they possessed to demand entrance into the States. Thundering applause followed his address, and as Robert Hanson rose before the audience, the crowd, composed chiefly of Indians and half-breeds, became wild. I gath- ered from comments around me that he was known as Handsome Bob and held the Indians completely under his influence. I doubt very much whether they under- stood one word he said, nevertheless, each one nodded assent. Several women were present on the platform. Among them I recognized Pearl McFeaters, Ina Follmar, and Margaret Shaver. Pilot Smith and I had other duties to perform so we left before the meeting adjourned. On the street, we met Sara Statler. She is doing social set- tlement work, but soon hoped to be transferred to the States. Sara inquired for members of the 'ww class. I told her of my travels, and of the classmates we had seen. We remained in Nome several days, but finally our transactions were completed and we prepared to set out for the dear old U. S. A. With many good Wishes for a safe and pleasant journey, we soared toward the clouds, and turned the nose of our plane toward the south. Floating above the world which seemed so small and yet so large, I again remembered the happy school days which belonged to the past, and wondered if ten more years would elapse before we could have a reunion of the members of the '19MZ class. udh 2: m-:Kano mia Mimdgo MEM-EObP WQOCSV S M-:Om MEEEBQQNAH H-idmdoa MCEOOA Q5 M5320 WQSUUOQM MEMEE W-HOEONOYH MEWNQH wgwddn Qdbm usda MESH MEWESW MEOEMM:-U MEHUKWCQ 23,5 wixdm made Migdm 2932 Migibp mad? wigda N858 miwm Honda-'ooo is -gdua B On OB M093 :WW OH :EOE 'ba N M5 OH tdmgaooaw mrmEOvEOm 02 OH awk aww our 26:2 aww OH :miss HBO: an on OH HEEW :E 'fa N E50 OH mwznsgo MADE OH M3553 'N QD OH QHOMWB ,sg SSE OH SMB was 96:5 N On OE H3203 HEOOW d QQ OH 2:20 JSE d Us OE EEA 'thaw mga OH 055 A0535 Q wp OH NEHG? LEW: dw up OH USS MVOOM sm BSE OH nosiigd- meld? 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EMM GEO 22:0 MEM 854: QEHBEOQVMEH -:bm Q MO WEE WOEOS ag: HO: E-H: UEENZ M506 H520 :Sigh EE WH: EEG :ld-H -Smmganm ag'-H gm NN graham :Nano ld w:mGU hodsnum :SEO ego :pom- :xomhz -hom: --Nom: zmgcgw' Hmzwaw: --gsm: room: nbzm: :AW-MH: -Awmxgwm: :Buggi- :Egan -hgxozm: :wg wmumz ,nkgwzmz :gags m-6:4 : -smidm SQDOHH SEESH EOM 220 -O :AEON asc Masada Seam 2.52 :QB A526 25: 5:95 'EU BEND kmogtdc Eame- Nuzh twppsm ,EE:OYm 2: :GE lgtym NEHEEK :OU 'Wig QAHQQEWH 'BENQ OWEOQ EEO :am EE 'sim-AUSM-I Exam imudhm owrsww Hgmzm 02,30 HOHMOWMMH dggcd ods-H Moxgga miwim mga MEVEE OEHENO dw KWEPEQ acdmdmwa mimwm 023 NEMHOOQ wmsazw mazda mcg: 355 ml-GENE ME:-SO 3,50 MEEOO WMOEWHS OH MEUHSSQ xbwsm SOEZRH 1 I3 23 L2 Mczzky MBDQBD wgagm mizhzh NENEEQ wimjda we CBS QF: Migiwdm :MSS 2250 wiv-NE isa-Eggo mga :M mx-NCL OH E52 ME OH mtg.: S255 OH SEEBNP M52-csc' M5 OH WHEOUEOW A25 09 Bmgm bam 155062 Q Us 20033 Enema wr? was 'EHS Aw N5 OH OH OH OH OH QWEC G ME Oak SEO: 8:03 cm ME OH HBSQEQ 'E :G Us DH I 0:03 Z ZSOOW JW Us OB 'HS 'mga EN M5 OH SEP AQUOS HN Us 09 5:43 as Us OHV gwthdi Sw OH EE gi 'SAME um M5 OH EEE EOM OH -No.5-Bad METEOA 2:3 Abgmv 305 MEAE Wwrgdma WEDEE ow Qwmsm :QE RSQH E026 EDOS SMA 39280 :Sym 22 miom OCC DZ wmwisdg bwomlhdmvz my-hm: OMFSOBQ mtim 'EQ FASEB: mlO:OEd:cOO Jggnm M5502 -and-Han CBEMKEFMOHIH WQEOE WAONEUE Edwhd OE mao:w,H :QF SE an QUQDWU O75 :aw OF :Em Giga 4 BQOQH :dim MOVEM! 0552 was OE QEEOW WCOEQ-A W2 ND R Clk mioidn NNE HSMED 4 NAUODRESVH mc!-H 5 :doom Nnrozmz gig MWOCMMBM :Q-Em: -UE: HIESHE H: Naam :indm NSEW Mhgmgdwm .MOM :UNSI Obgdxgda :amiga :BBG Fw: w5HdEUm9i :Beary Zkgmdmwmz Swami :WBQEFT sh: CMO: 5.527 hbmmxim: :BOS :PT minima' :heady :pswi :N wwmgg: MBOBSQWEUOF: :ymwzzx nlrcwdtwwzm :ma zgcdw: :SUEDE ug: UCOOUW H: EBQDOOO :EF-um: :W-HOMONIMU: Wsocmp-E4 :NZWM-Hgh: Nici: H .:0N5:V Z:-UH zmagwmi :ZNMDW AOL Kagan :Emi- Lzizwmwm Homwvr Massa :USMOJF -kdm A-'COMM Sow: h::52'wH F-ODGM: :Then -SO: 032024 :oH'mIOHrm: --3:0 Wbm: wizim inasmu- :IOE 325, MSDN Haw: HENHHOQEH --MASQ: tmgmt-OS -not Egg -ESQ: n3ll9aNm'N la.-HH sm YN Op-Hobs-H i :ago .4 Q and W H535 933:59 hw-adam gsm -:EOEW 26: stem Esdm gram 2:60 krmmvmgm DMHOOU spasm magnum M-5 IHMPWHOE Aram COME: N,-Nm owsog H253 :MEOHME DEER' HZNMOOQH ,Enom SUM!-H mZE:bP vszmvm HZMOA Nasdm .M N262 :BH wocoporm ham ESM Beam -:diem Cgbtmm me-um .adn :N 5 it t L THE SPECTATOR Sin ,illaemuriam QEulaIia marshall, a Qlerm III. stuhent of this ll?igh behnul, hieh suhhenlp un Qeeemher Znh, 1919. The entire stuhent hnhp anh taeultp extents heartfelt sympathy tu het hereaheh parents. 40 THE SPECTATOR QQ 959 S' 0 63 GGG 'ofa 1 5 a -f-?- so 0 5, Literary The Ace of Aces A Richard I-laws, '191Ag It is in the Summer of the year nineteen hundred and eighteen that We first meet our hero, one Percival Clar- ence Hathingway, at the Brooks Flying Field, one of the numerous ones established by our Government for the training of air pilots. It is a very much excited and, some might say, somewhat anxious personage that confronts us. Small Wonder is there for the perturbed condition, for is not this the climax of his many hard months of study at the aviation ground school, the eventful day when he is to receive his iirst flying instruction? It does not take long for the necessary regulations, and soon Percival Clarence leaves the ground with a rush and a roar. He is up at lastg his ambition, or at least the beginning of it, is realized. But poor Percy is doomed to a rude surprise. The expected bliss and pleasure are not forthcoming, instead, with a grip of death upon the cockpit he is uttering a silent prayer, O-oh, what if the fool thing would bust? Holy Smoke! What's he doing now-he's upsetting-gosh, I never thought he'd get rightside up, if I ever get down alive, never again! OW-W What's he doin' now! He'll THE SPECTATOR 41 never straighten out of this nose-dive. Oh, Heavenly - But let us kindly draw the curtain upon Percy's first Hy- ing experience. Upon landing, Percy, with a strange smile as smiles go, like the hero he is tells his instructor, Oh no-er that is, yes, I could have stayed up all day. lk Pk ak HK Pk ik Ik Sk Time is a great healer of wounds. When we next meet our esteemed Percival Clarence, he is none other than Second Lieutenant P. C. Hathingway, combat flyer. The Lieutenant is in the same perturbed state of mind as when we first met him. The egotism in his bearing is not without cause, for on the following morning are not he and his Buddy, Harry, to leave for France-for coun- try and honor? After much celebration upon the eve of his departure, he falls into a tossing fit of slumber. lk Bk FK Pk PK wk Sk wk Oh, who is that distinguished soldier that we see, with an attitude of blase proprietorship, leaning against the fuselage of a Spad pursuit plane that has painted upon it, twenty-three Maltese Crosses, each signifying a victory over a brave, but lesser Hun pilot? It is none other than our old friend, Percy, whose oflicial title now is Captain P. C. Hathingway, D. S. C. V.C., etc., of the-the Division Flying Corps and the recognized Ace of Aces of the A. E. F. Just at this moment a Hun pilot has the impudence to sail blithely over Percy' aerodome. Up goes Percy, Rat-ta-tat, goes his machine gun, Crash, resounds the Hun. As Percy alights he remarks to his mechanic, Um, let's see, that makes twenty-four. The following morning while scraping the so desig- nated whiskers from his manly chin, his elbow collides with the mirror that he had received in a kit from home. Crash, and up and down our hero's back runs the same THE SPECTATOR Percival Goes Up to Battle With the Hun To his credit thus far are twenty Hun planes, lanes. P observation five and C s: 154' U1 lr: C u: U .:: .- ld as U C: 1: U. E8 Q5 'SE ,Ci 9-.E FD EE Etc: 'E D '55 Zu: THE SPECTATOR 43 expressive chilliness that he had experienced during his first flight in far-distant America. Good night, he moans, that means curtains for me, and with trembling apprehension he gathers up the remains. Nevertheless, with characteristic bravery, at ten o'clock he starts on his two-hour patrol of the Hun lines. Theold bus has never worked better, and soon he loses the nervousness caused by the early morning disas- ter. Zippity-zip, whines a string of hostile machin e-gun bullets, by his ear. Instinctively he noses the bus down and he glances up. Wow, it's seven of Duff'endorf'er's Flying Circus, I'm in for it now. Darn that mirror, In among them would have been better words, for with characteristic treachery, the seven German combat planes swoop as one upon poor Percy. He bravely turns to meet them. One Hun goes down in flames. But the odds are too great. Not even the great Hathingway can take such odds and survive. Wham--thud. All goes black before him as he receives the contents of a Hun's machine gun in the face. He is falling, oh so swiftly, powerless to aid himself. He has no pain, yet he can feel the warm wetness of his life- blood coursing over his face and neck. As the flaming plane crashes, he faintly murmurs, I at least lived and died a hero. But can this be Death? He hears faintly at first, but growing more distinct, the voice-yes, the voice of his dead Buddy Harry who crashed but a week before. It is calling, Say, you bum, get up, you sure are some sleeper, I hit you in the face with a wet sponge and then I upset your bed. You hit the floor moaning, 'Ah, I at least lived and died a herog' you certainly have been having some strenuous nightmare. Poor startled Percy dazedly asks, Why-why, where am I? The dim surroundings seem to recall his 44 THE SPECTATOR old barracks at Brooks Field. Why, answers his pal Harry, who seems very much alive, You're right here at Brook's Flying Fieldg where did you think you were, in France? and mournfully con- tinuing, Gee, I almost forgot, hostilities are to cease at eleven this morning, so I guess we don't get to France. -Oh, well, let's get up and celebrate. Slowly and surely the light of day grows stronger, slowly and surely the mind of Percival Clarence grows clearer, until he realizes that he has been only a dream hero. 1...- The Christmas Spirit Pauline Gross, '191f2 Slowly the throng parted, happy Christmas celebrat- ers halted to let him pass, every one turned toward him as he walked slowly down the street, the giggle on a girl's painted lips was still, the modern Scrooge stopped sneering and his lips parted in a smileg a small child clip- ped his hands and ran to him. He was of medium height and extremely strong looking, his step, though deliberate, was firm. But it was the face that made the people give way. The brow was clear and noble, the eyes pierced through to the very heart, as if reading the innermost thoughts. The lines of the face indicated care and untold suffering, but the mouth was tender and a faint smile trembled on the lips. As I followed him I felt a thrill pass over meg his very presence enthralled meg I felt as if I were in a dream. His look gave courage to the weary, command- ed the disheartened to try again, and promised to the unfortunate a haven of rest. It called little children to him, for it revealed a love beyond all human understand- ing. My rapt attention was his, when-suddenly the throng closed around him, and he was lost to my vision- that beautiful Christmas Spirit. P THE SPECTATOR 45 The Decision Irene Spicher, '191Ag In the spacious living room something was curled up in a big Morris chair. This something happened to be Evelyn Turner. She often sat thus, thinking of that great Winding pathway, the Future. Not even a glimpse of what was to be found around the first turn, had Fate al- lowed her. Yes, I guess I will be a teacher. I have weighed everything else and this seems to be the most practical. It will be so interesting to Watch the development of hu- man nature in my children, for of course they will be my children. Yes, we will be one big family.-No I really couldn't teach any but little children. I Will have them when they are yet free from the sins of the world. But supposing-. No, I really can't be a teacher. , An actress! A great dancer! Why of course, that will just suit me. I will dress myself in very beautiful clothing. Then I will appear all radiant and beautiful. I will hold my audience spellbound, and then, when the curtain falls, there will be a great roar. How I shall love to run back and make a charming bow! I will be so dain- ty no one willbe able to resist me.-But Oh! I forgot, I am Evelyn Turner. An actress? Well I should say not! Oh how could you ever think of such a thing? Indeed !- 'Tapping keys all day long would be rather mechan- ical, but I guess I can stand it. I can think all the while about the dances and parties I expect to attend. Then I will be able to endure it. Oh, yes, I will be a stenog- rapher.-Should one Work at something which he does not love?-No that Would be a life-Wasted. ' Plenty of nice girls work in a bank. Why couldn't I? Yes, that will be-money, money-clink, clink. She put her hands to her eyes as shethought of the 46 THE SPECTATOR money. Nothing but cold metal. No indeed! I wish to work upon the strings of the human heart. A government translator of French? I have always liked French. Yes, I will write and get particulars con- cerning this work. She jumped up and hurried to the little writing desk in the corner. Before she had finished writing the letter she threw the pen down on the desk, then came slowly back to the chair and settled down again with a sigh, Oh my, what a problem! I really don't know what I shall do. That evening Evelyn hummed a little song while she dressed. All the gloom she had felt in the afternoon had faded. She was going to visit her delightful Aunt Ella, delightful to Evelyn because she knew so much about girls. As she paused, with her slippers in her hand, her foot poised in the air, she remembered how she had nursed this aunt through a long illness the winter before, when a trained nurse could not be obtained. During this time she had had the hardest trials in her life, but after all, didn't those trials bring real happiness? How she had enjoyed preparing her aunt's food! At home, she had just hated to cook. But she was really helping some one here, and well-tha.t was different. She jumped up and finished dressing. It was a very happy girl indeed, who appeared before her aunt that evening. But why shouldn't she be happy? She had had a glimpse around the first bend in her future. One month later, in Trinity Hospital, Evelyn stood arrayed in a nurse's uniform, a contented smile upon her face, Happiness is gained through helping others, she whispered. THE SPECTATOR 47 Just Luck George Braden, H915 Jack Thorp sighed to himself, as he sat staring at a certain picture on his dresser. If only she had said yes instead of no, I would have been the happiest person in all this world. He had been in love with the girl, whose picture he was staring at, but she had told him that her love for him was not what it should be for them to become man and wife. Since then he had tried to forget it, had even sought employment in Chicago, at which place he was now employed by a large banking concern, As he sat musing, Ted Blair, Jack's confidential friend, rushed into the room. Jack, how about a little theatre party to-night, with two swell girls? 1 Awfully sorry, Ted, replied Jack, but I can't pos- sibly go tonight. I promised the boss to drop in at the office and help him go over the books. Ted looked incredulous, but said nothing. Jack's reason for not going was not that he had to work, but that not any of the girls he had thus far met in Chicago appealed to him. After Jack had gone he sat down to read his home-town paperl Suddenly his atten- tion was arrested by an item of news. Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Williams, and Irvin Norwalk, of this city, are to be united in marriage at the home of the bride to be, tomorrow night. i I He read it slowly, reread it, then threw the newspa- per on the floor and exclaimed, Married! and to that spendthrift, Irvin Norwalk! Oh, Jane, how could you? It was through pity, rather than through jealousy that he spoke. He knew that Irvin Norwalk took life as a joke, and he was thinking of the future for the girl that he had hoped to make his wife. Ik wk Sk nk if Ik 41 lk 48 THE SPECTATOR It was two years later. Ted and Jack were sitting by the fireplace, smoking when Ted interrupted their chat. Jack, anxiously exclaimed Ted, I met the most wonderful girl you ever saw in all your life, and, by the way, I arranged for a little theatre party for tomorrow night. Come, you know it will be Christmas eve. At first Jack said no, but he had been making so many excuses lately, that for the sake of friendship he consented. And so the following night, Ted took him to the house, Where tl1e girl was visiting. As their hostess greeted them, Jack became aware of the presence of a radiantly beautiful woman, who ex- tended her hand to him. ' Jane, he exclaimed, Is it you? Then he caught himself and added more quietly, I am glad to see you. Yes, Jack, it is I. This is a pleasant surprise. It was not possibleito tell which Was the more sur- prised, Jack, face to face with the girl that had refused him, or the girl herself. And your husband, where is he? asked Jack. My husband, exclaimed Jane. Why I am not married. But I read in the paper that you were to be mar- ried. Yes, but I realized what a mistake I was making, and so broke my engagement. May I hope that this Christmas will be a very happy one for us both? Jack asked eagerly. Here, Jack, you can't monopolize Miss Williams, Ted broke in. I'm not, I'm just wishing her a Merry Christmas. You see we are old friends. Not long after this meeting, which was brought about by mere luck, these two people were bound for life by those words, I do. JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 50 THE SPECTATOR PRlNCIPAL'S PAGE The Course In Retail Selling Each person is at sometime engaged in selling. When one seeks employment or does a service of a pro- fessional nature it is an instance of salesmanship. About one fifth of a city's population is directly engaged in sell- ing. Compensation for selling is much more liberal than in some other activities. The retail selling is done under sheltered conditions, and even to beginners the money re- turn is commensurate to the results. In Johnstown High School the course in retail sell- ing so arranged that a pupil completing two years of regular High School work may then complete a two year course in retail selling and upon graduation receive the di- ploma ofthe school. During the retail selling course the forenoons are spent in school and the afternoons and Sat- urdays are spent in the different stores. This arrange- ment provides for a pupil's income, which in many cases is most welcome. The compensation is very liberal and the employers are pleased at the co-operation between the school and the business world. . The curriculum in this course includes English, Busi- ness Mathematics, and Theory of Selling in the first yearg in the second year, English, Economic Geography, and Theory of Selling. It would be wise for pupils to investi- gate the merits of this course. XT' 1 4- ' ' X ,J A fill xg- ,fylutb , ...hhlh X mn Maxx WU lug- ilu KS ,Jy .gx il -1920 1919 AI7F- TOR ST SPECTA -cs U14 cd CI o Q 5: o .-. 54 cd M .4 5 m D4 U cv 60 s-4 o cu CD sz? CU E -S O PJ 4-v s-4 an ,-Q o Di 5-T 2 -C1 an s-4 43 U1 .-4 cu 55 E N U2 U. 43 cu C 5: cu DQ IA cu E cd T no o E4 -ie Q: Cas O ,Q .-4 GJ -4-v .2 E-l .E 3 Q Q. GJ ,-4 -4 w E m N E4 m G5 E O -CI E4 :F a E E cv -4 E4 s-4 cv E Lvl .2 IA C8 U2 5-4 C5 S E Robert an, Harold Horner, Louis Myers, William Kredel Bo enneth rr ter-Ella Walter, K G 0 .20 sf E E 2 GJ .E 5-4 N .s -J-7 CYS M of 5-4 CD 'U Q cd U1 ii U2 GJ F. 5-4 as ,cz CJ ,-f 5-4 GD on cv s: as S 4., H U 'o 0 5-4 M 4-W 5-4 CU J: O D5 er, Alice I'Il Ho ouise Fox, L U ery rgaret C3 S ,sf -6-7 FE L4 U L3 5 H cf N E I-4 C5 II' 'ES -Cl 4-7 55 '15 C .2 3 O D5 ca o C cv s-4 .2 LT E O -A-7 4-5 O gm .c as tri 2 s-I o 33 'U H V U14 cv 50 o P C as .-. cu U1 uf Q4 C3 -J L5 ba s-4 C3 2 :T as 63 P14 cu o S1 an L4 o .-. ki If s-4 s-4 0 Q 52 THE SPECTATOR he leigh Ginbnnla Gipectatnt Vol. 22 JOHNSTOWN, PA., DECEMBER, 1919 No. 3 Subscription Price, 81.50 PM Year Per Copy, 25 Cents QEhitnrial ,btaff Editor in Chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLORY ,20 Literary Editor HERBERT FRITZ, 'lem MARY'C. LAPE, '20 School News Exchanges DONALD HARRIS, '20 ETHEL HARTMAN. 'IQM Ruthless Rimes Athletics EVA GRIFFITH. '20 WILBUR SAYLOR. '20 FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 Alumn, Notes Caft00f1iStS ELLA C. WALTER ROBERT LOWMAN. '22 SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 Faculty Advisers Art Editor KATHARINE M. ULERY FLORENCE ITELL, 1916 CHARLES L. SANDERS 250501255 Gitaff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN, '21 HAROLD HORNER. '20 Assistant Advertising Managers KENNETH BOWMAN, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIR. '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX. '20 JOHN NORTH, '22 MARY ELLIS, '21 ' LOUIS MYERS. '21 ROBERT KAHL, '22 JAMES BENNETT, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postoffice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. SEQ 4 Qfgg Q is at Duty---Work and An ti-Work Wilbert C. Wehn, '191f2 Duty is not optional. It is unavertable. It is the performance of duty which shapes our ideas, our princi- ples, and our opinions. It molds our character. Nay, it determines our Destiny. Our performance of duty creates in the opinions of others, our reliability and responsibility not our untrustworthiness. Duty is the very essence of life-the performance of duty, that which makes life happy or miserable. Our duties fall into two classes, the big things, and the little things. The big duties of life are those which consume a large part of our daily activity. Though all duties which bring in a monetary consideration to a per- son are big duties, this element is not essential. Our school work which we do today brings us no material re- ward but our reward lies in the fact that our earning powers tomorrow will be in exactly the same ratio as the ratio of application and gain derived from our duties to- day. The big things form the real world around usi The little things consume a here-and-there hour of our daily life. They never bring material reward and, while not a net loss, result in expenditure without profit, It is not our purpose to condemn little duties. They are essential to happiness because they give spice to life. But why do we differentiate so partially between big things and little things? Why do we temporarily lay aside big things of life and take up little things? The 54 THE SPECTATOR purport of these questions will be more readily grasped from an illustration. A teacher once assigned a rather lengthy Algebra lesson and was very soon called to account by the mother of one of the girls in that class. My daughter, she ex- plained, must take a dancing lesson and music lesson, and must practice for a play in which she enacts a lead- ing part. Where can she find time to do all that Alge- bra? That whole Algebra lesson, retorted the teach- er, should not take her longer than an hour and a half. If you think you can educate her on dancing and music lessons, you had better let her drop the Algebra. You may think this viewpoint is secured from the side of the teacher and from the side of the student. Probably it is, nevertheless we cannot get away from the fact that therein lies a very clear misconception of the point at issue. Why is it that that girl preferred the lit- tle things to the big ones? Why is it that all of us dis- count the most important and compute the other on a compound cumulative basis? In my opinion, the whole solution lies in putting' all duties on an equal basis and then discriminating between them, separating the things which we like to do from those which are less agreeable to us. It is a well known fact that we all love to do the things with which We are in sympathy and heartily detest doing the things to which our natures cannot readily adapt themselves. Does this not seem to indicate that the whole matter lies in the gratification of personal de- sires? Our limited space allows us to merely touch upon this before we must go to the anti-work side of duty. We have all wasted the time of our employer in either willful loafing 'or involuntary inactivity, brought about through the shortcomings of others. When we are compelled to loaf, we grumble. We grumble because the other fellow was not prompt. Yet in all our grumbling, do We not THE SPECTATOR 55 protect our ideas of what a days' work means to ourselves and to our employers? Do we not fret about the loss of time and about what might have been accomplished in that time? We assume an entirely different attitude of mind, however, as a result of willful loafing. There is no grumbling, no fretting, no worrying about completing the tasks at handg there is nothing except the joy of getting one over on the boss. Do not think I am opposed to all loafing and playing. On the contrary I am heartily in favor of daily diversion from mental or physical strain. Loafing and playing pro- vide us with that from which we derive the joy of life if we but indulge in them rightly. Loafing, we realize, is either voluntary or enforced. Why not, then, assume a happy attitude of mind toward it. Grumbling nets the grumbler no more than gaiety nets the lark, and certain- ly gaiety is to be preferred. It is in this way that our at- titude toward duty makes life happy or miserable. But we shall soon take our places in the world and our attitudes and desires will become apparent. We shall be called upon to perform those duties peculiar to our- selves and in which we will be able to render the best service to all mankind. As we progress, we shall learn more of what is to be our share in the comedies and trag- edies of the universe. On each succeeding day our ideas of duty will' form themselves more strongly, but today the world still appears to us in borrowed colors. 56 THE SPECTATOR Farewell This is an occasion for mingled pleasure and regret. You have a sense of exultation because you have com- pleted another chapter in your lives-a chapter of joys and sorrows, victories and disappointments, golden op- portunities and sad disillusionsg a chapter in which you have earnestly and conscientiously endeavored to hold high the torch of knowledge. Perhaps you, too, are sus- ceptible to that disease, The Pleasure of Escape, which infects all of us at some time, perhaps you rejoice to have finished four years of honest toil. If you are, you are but human. We, however, are reluctant to part with those who have been our friends and associates. We recognize the value of your friendship. In addition to this personal sense of irreparable loss, the school as a whole will miss your leadership in various activities. In athletics, you have had very capable rep- resentatives, in academics, you have asserted your ability as students, a testimony of which is your extensive mem- bership in the A-B Clubg in social affairs, you have par- ticipated zealously. You have indeed been Semper Fi- delisg if you have not established a precedent, at least you have set a noteworthy example. For this the school is grateful- students may come and students may go but its memory of you will endure forever. It is a well-known fact that greetings and farewells are usually expressed in the most commonplace terms. So, futile as such an expression must seem since it cannot adequately convey what our hearts feel toward you, dear Graduates, we extend our congratulations and best wishes, and bid you a reluctant but fervent farewell. THE SPECTATOR 57 Y Y . AML ts 'rf' scwooi News or :E T 5 iiviiviliyi 5'-T,-T 4 --.E :-'bzialfilf ff- . i 5' 'fa ,- :::ALT1-:-l,-.L?- gg' -7-' YL ' Fziuf: ' E x. 4 The nearly unanimous vote cast in favor of the 352,- 000,000 School Bond Issue November 4th was most grati- fying to everyone who has any interest in the educational affairs of Johnstown. The pupils of all the schools who are studying under conditions most disadvantageous to health and progress are especially grateful to the loyal voters. With the backing of the Johnstown people, the School Board is now ready with their perfected plans to construct new buildings and remedy conditions existing in the older ones. The outlook for Johnstown is splendid. We owe this bright future to the citizens of Johnstown. To them we express our thanks. At the Wednesday morning Chapel of Nov. 5, Dr. Griggs spoke to the upper classmen on the subject of study and preparation for life work. These two neces- sary factors, Dr. Griggs emphasized as the great functions which undeviatingly lead us to success in what we pursue in life. In the evening Dr. Griggs completed his series of Shakesperian lectures with The Tempest. This drama, as one of Shakespeare's most complete, Dr. Griggs com- pared with what we may term the island of our dreams since we can realize only a measure of such dreams in real life. The Chapel exercises of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, were 58 THE SPECTATOR dedicated to the fallen heroes of this last great War, who were former students of the Johnstown High School. Mr. B. D. Allison and Captain Harry Cramer, U, S. A., gave very impressive speeches. As a mark of respect to the heroic dead, the students placed a fine floral tribute be- neath the Honor Roll at the entrance to the building. Mr. R. H. Harpster, formerly of theJ. H. S. faculty, paid a short visit to this school last month. Mr. J. C. Saylor, formerly of this faculty, has gone to Peabody High School of Pittsburg to take the place of Mr. J. F. Faust, who was also from this faculty. Mr. Faust will take up Work at the American Scientific Ma- terials Company. The Army and Navy play, composed of pupils and former Alumni members of J. H. S., was given successful- ly at the Cambria Theatre three times: November the 7th, 10th and 11th. The money obtained is for the Student Loan Fund which benefits, financially, high school pupils who would otherwise be unable to enter higher schools. A special Mass Meeting of all upper classmen was called November 14th, in the Auditorium, for the purpose of rousing enthusiasm for the football game With Clear- field H. S. Mr. D. H. Krise addressed the meeting. Members of the A-B Club held a party Friday, Nov. 21, in the High School. A fine program was given and a dainty refreshment was served. At the class meeting of the '191f2 graduating class, the Honor Roll was announced. The high honor students are Wilbert Wehn, Louise Davis, Marie Groebel, and Irene Spicher. The honor students are Robert Grove, Ethel Hartman, Sara Statler, Edythe Samuel, Paul Cupp and Jennie Mitchell. The members of the 1915 class held a dance Novem- ber 22nd, in the High School. The class play entitled Let's Get Married will be given December 19th. JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM, i919 Apple- gr. Matthews, Asst. M ford, Mgr. Un D Mgr.g sst. A yers, t. Mgr. M SS arr, A Pf I'OW ack A B :- bb baum, Asst. M s-I cu CI O UD cd 5 5, E C6 ,O Et! o P V1 ..-. 5-4 M sf as -C o 'a hm 'U H CJ EE I5 CS U ,-1 ,-. ...- ,-CI :ws O C. 52:75 :s Cd 45 -0-7 Q2 CI +2 54 CU 'JJ s-T cv .-. .-4 cv M oi .-4 SI GJ 271 .E 3:3 GJ as CI O 2 5. Q9 -. as 2 I 3 o 5-4 -cs F: L E4 -J-3 w C cu N 4-7 G! M 5 +2 ua CQ 5 4-7 C o o '94 O. .M Q-4 CS U2 s-T ms E M .J N 4-7 ... s-4 L14 3 O L4 'U C o U as U1 5-T ua 5 cvs 5 :rf as Q o V1 Q. o fn C: cs m A .E cd 4-7 Q. N U av. 0 s: it N U of C3 an O A of Q-4 5-4 N 4: rn :T CU we 5 5-4 P' In .Q O CV O O 5-4 ca .- cu cu CQ V o L. 4-7 U1 L. .H in ,ci nor, Seig Con 60 THE SPECTATOR ATHLETICS Iuiilllu l I I I ISI - 'KJIAYLYIOIBI MII s 'Zio n Lyn .f,-,X l . Vfffivxwl z Johnstown-1 3 , .X Bellevue-7 The Johnstown High School team played one of the iinest games of the season Saturday, November 22, when it won from Bellevue? High by a score of 13 to 7. The Bellevue team was a good one and the Johnstown victory was well earned. In the second quarter the Bellevue team made the first touchdown. By a series of line plunges they brought the ball to the Johnstown 25 yard line and then took the ball across by an end run. Snyder kicked the goal. Two minutes later the Johnstown warriors retaliated by cross- ing the Bellevue goal. Logue received the ball on the kick off and carried it back 13 yards. Fritz took the ball around left end for a 14-yard gain and on the next play received a long pass from Seigh and carried the ball across. His attempt at goal was unsuccessful. l Early in the second half the Bellevue half-back fum- bled and Captain Gaffney, aided by good interference, ran the length of the field for a touchdown and then kicked the goal. . The Johnstown team has improved steadily since the beginning of the season and played a better game Satur- day than at any previous time. The line, which hereto- THE SPECTATOR 61 PHOTO EV EDGAR MOCK fore has been Weak, did fine Work and held the Bellevue plungers in a most creditable manner. The lin e-up : Johnstown-13 Speicher ............ Gaffney. ........ . . Kristoff ..... Haws ....... Jones ..... Conners Carney. Logue. . Fritz. . . Cahill ................. Seigh. .......................... T ..L. G. .. R. G. .. T. .. .R. E. .Q. B. .... . L. H. B R. H. ..F B.. ..... . ........ Touchdovvns-Bruckman, Fritz and Gaffney, Missed goal from touchdown-Fritz. . . . .......... Jones Bellevue-7 ..... Campbell . . . McKissock Braun Roche . . . Parker . . . . . Young E t aen Bruckrnan Fleming Snyder Johnstown substitutions-Hanson for Logue, Logue for Hansong Truxall for Carneyg Maley for Truxallg Sharpe for Maleyg Maley for Sharpeg Hartnett for Ca- hillg Cahill for Maley. Bellevue substitutions-Rankin for Flemingg Mc- Cune for McKissockg Scull for Ranking Fleming for Youngg Young for Flemingg Platt for Roche. Referee-Saylor. Umpire--Price. ' Time of quarters-two 12 and two 15-minute quar- ters. 62 THE SPECTATOR J ohnstown-0 McKeesp ort-0 The Johnstown High School football team played McKeesport on the Point Saturday, Nov. 1, and battled to a tie. Rain fell during the entire game and the field was covered with several inches of mud and water which caused many fumbles. Only straight football tactics could be used and McKeesport showed itself quite effi- cient along this line, keeping Johnstown on the defensive most of the time. In the last quarter the ball was carried over the line twice, but the players were over anxious and the ball was replaced on penalties for off-side play. No Picture On Account of Rain The Johnstown line, which has shown great weak- ness so far this year, did not hold any better Saturday. The McKeesport backs repeatedly broke through the line, only to be stopped by the Johnstown back-field defense. One of the striking features of the game was that the Johnstown line, although very weak when in the center of the Held, stiffened and held whenever the Johnstown goal was in danger. The fourth quarter was a continual night-mare for the Johnstown rooters. The ball was within 10 yards of the goal during most of the period but the team managed to hold on till the whistle blew. The line up: Johnstown-0 Mckeesport-0 Carney ......................,... .L. E. ................ Baldrige fCapt.j Haws ............. ...... L . T. . Everett Cauffiel ..... ..... . L. G. . . . .......... Palmer Truxall ..... ..,.... . C. ..... ....... M ulhollen Ruff ............ ...... R . G. Firestone Connor .........,.. ...... R . T. . . . .... Thomas Sharpe .............. ...... R . E. . .. Bryce Gaffney fCapt.J ...... ..,.. . Q. B. Vukrnanic Cahill ............. ...... L . H. B. .... Harrison Fritz. . . . ........ ...... R . H. B. .... ..... K ohary Seigh ..... ...... F . B. . Pateria THE SPECTATOR 63 Johnstown substitutes-Kristoff for Ruff, Jones for Kristoff, Safko for Carney, Hanson for Gaffney, Gaffney for Cahill, Logue for Seigh, Hanson for Logue, Cahill for Hanson, Weaver for Truxall, Truxall for Sharpe. No McKeesport substitutions. Referee-Crouse, Johnstown. Umpire-Saylor. Head Linesman-Colbert, Johnstown. Timers-Rutledge, Johnstown and Pearce, McKees- port. Time of quarters-Two 15 minute quarters and two 12 minute quarters. Johnstown-6 Clearfield--3 Johnstown met Clearfield on the Point Saturday, No- vember 15, and succeeded in breaking its streak of tie scores by defeating the Clearfield aggregation by a score of 6 to 3. The Clearfield players were husky and had been well drilled. They carried the game into Johnstown territory and kept it there during the whole first half. The ball was carried over Johnstown's goal line a few minutes after the game started but was brought back be- cause both teams were off side. Clearfield had about the best team that has appear- ed on the point field this year and Johnstown was oblig- ed to play some first-class football to defeat the Visitors. In the first quarter Clearfield blocked Seigh's punt and Norris, getting the ball and running behind fine in- terference, crossed the Johnstown line, but the ball was replaced because of off-side play, as before mentioned. In the second quarter, neither side scored but Clear- field brought the ball to Johnstown's five-yard line and lost the ball after a penalty for off-side play. In the third quarter, Clearfield scored when Capt. Butler made the first goal by the best drop-kicking seen on the Point this year. 64 THE SPECTATOR PHOTO EV EDGAR Mock In the fourth quarter the Johnstown players broke through the Clearfield line and mussed up the play three successive times. The third time, Connors and Haws broke through the line and blocked a punt. The ball rolled over the Clearfield line and Maley dropped on it, scoring for Johnstown. The line up: Johnstown-6 Clearield-3 Speicher ............ .... . L. E. .... .......... N . Morris Gaffney QCapt.J ..... .... L . T. .... ........... W right Cauffiel ........... .... . .L. G. .... ............ B ird Haws ...... . . ...... C. ...... . . . Ammerman Jones .... ..... R . G. . . . .... Stevenson Connor... ..... R. T. .... ........ . Mann Sharpe ..... ..... R . E. .... ....... K untz Harrison. ....... Q. B. .... . .Q .... Fleegal Cahill .......................... L. H. B. . . . ........... . . COX Fritz ........................... R. H. B. . . . ....... B. Norris Seigh ............................ F. B. ..... ..... B utler fCapt.J Touchdown-Maley. Field Goal-Drop kick, Butler. Goal from touchdown-Missed, Fritz 1, Johnstown substitutions-Logue for Seigh, Truxall for Sharpe, Carney for Truxall, Hartnett for Logue, Ma- ley for Speicher. Clearlield substitutions-Nelson for Mann. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Colbert. Head Lines- man-Blough. Time of quarters-Two 15 minute and two 12 min- ute periods. THE SPECTATOR 65 PHOTO BV EBGAR MOCK A J ohnstown-20 Norwin-0 The Thanksgiving game closed the football season of Johnstown High School successfully. With five wins, two ties, and no defeats to her credit, Johnstown came through with flying colors. In the last game of the season Johnstown played Norwin High School and beat them by a score of 20 to 0. The Norwin team was outclassed in every way and never seriously threatened the local goal. Neither side scored during the first quarter, although the Johnstown team made a number of first downs and kept the ball in Norwin territory. In the second quarter, with the ball on the Norwin 38-yard line, Cahill and Fritz each made 5 yards around the ends, Logue made 1 yard through the line, Seigh tore off a short gain through the line and Fritz, after two long end runs, took the ball over. The play was uneventful till the last quarter. Then Johnstown scored a touch back. The Norwin attempt to punt was poor and after several plays, Haws carried the ball over. The last touchdown was made by Fritz, who carried is across by a long end run. fs Tw if THE SPECTATOR The line-up: Johnstown-20 Norwin-0 Slileieher .,.... . .. ...,.. L. F. . , ...... . Colby Gaffney Capt.. . . ..... ll. T. . . . . . . . fi21V6I' Caufliel ...... L. G. . . . . . Wyncoop H3.W'S . . J ones. . Connor Truxall .... 1 ...,...K. G. .....li.T..... 5 ......R.l,..... . J. Kifer . . . . Gaut . . . Shade . . Haines L0gue. .... .Q. B. . .. .......... Kooser Fritz ..... .... I A. H. B. .... . . . . Capt. Creighton Cahill ........................... R. H. B. .... ......... C . Kifer Selgh ....,,......... ...........,.. F . B. ........ ..... . I. McMunn Touchdowns-Fritz 2, Haws 1. Goal from touchdown-Gaffney 2. Johnstown substitutions-Kristoff for Cauffiel, Car- ney for Truxall, Hanson for Logue, Maley for Carney, Gaffney for Hanson, Hartnett for Gaffney, Weaver for Hartnett, Sharpe for Cahill, Cahill for Sharpe, Ruff for Jones, Seigh for Truxall, Wagner for Fritz, Katzenstein for Cahill, Barclay for Speicher. Norwin substitutions--Lovett for C. Kifer, Spork for Shade, Hensler for Haines. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Saylor. Head Linesman-Colbert. Timer-Hartnett. Time of quarters-15 minutes. THE SPECTATOR -T COACH PAUL BEELEK9 68 THE SPECTATOR ALUMNI , Y , V 2' -jglgli f..-gr a..- --..--, +. EX. '02-Harry Cramer, EX. '02, gave an interesting talk in Chapel on Armistice Day, November 11th. As a former student and instructor we are always glad to welcome him back to the school. '03-Miss Martha Ellenberger is at the head of the cor- rective speech work in the Johnstown schools. This is a new department of work and we are for- tunate in having Miss Ellenberger, who has had several years experience in similar work in the Pittsburg schools. '07-The following comment from New York City will be of interest to all the Alumni of Johnstown High School and especially to the Class of 1907: Dan Jones gave a recital in the Princess Thea- ter, New York City, October 28th. Mr. Jones had an appreciative audience and was in a happy mood. His program was composed of Schu- mann's study in form of variations, Liszt's sonata in B minor, Brahms' D major ballade and B mi- nor rhapsody, Debussy's Pagodes and the C mi- THE SPECTATOR 69 nor nocturne and Etude Op. 25 of Chopin. Mr. Jones showed a depth of expression throughout his program that was gratifying to his friends. He is not unknown to New York. He has played here before, but this recital has given him a new place in the hearts of the many music lovers who heard him. Dan is at present a member of the faculty of the St. Louis Conservatory of Music. Eben Edwards, '07, and Marietta Mellinger, Ex. '07, of this city were married October seventh. 10 Miss Louise M. Gardner of Providence, R. I., was married October 15, at her home, the Phenix Bap- tist parsonage, to John Lyell Grissett of Baltimore, Md. Mr Grisset and his bride' will make their home in Brownsville, Fayette County, Pa. and Mrs. Colin U. Miller, of Napoleon street are very happy over the birth of a baby girl October 17th. Mrs. Miller was formerly Mary Hay of the 1910 class. 13 Lieutenant and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan fformerly Alice M. Akers, '13J who were married recently in New York City, spent a short time in the city with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Akers. They were on their way to Los Angeles, Califor- nia, where they expect to make their home. 15 Martha E. James of Westmont, was married a few weeks ago to Thomas Briggs, of Morrellville. They are at home to their friends at 121 Clarion street. 16-Sarah May Frick, '16, and Russell Hunt of Cone- maugh, were married at noon October 24th. They expect to make their home on Boyd Avenue, Eighth ward. '10 THE SPECTATOR J Ethel Hartman The Spectator of Johnstown High School extends to the Exchanges, best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Tech Monthly, Technical High School, Scranton, Pa. The Legend oi? the Diamond, is an excellent liter- ary production. The Monitor, New Castle High School, New Cas- tle, Pa. Your magazine is well arranged and well edit- ed. Nor-win,', Norwin High School, Irwin, Pa. The poem On Colors is full of devotion for the Alma Mater. Brown and White, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa. Your editorials are very forceful and appropriate. Gazette, Lock Haven High School, Lock Haven, Pa. The Editor's Personal Growl is quite a novelty and the poem Spirit is excellent. Mirror, Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa. Your literary department is well organized. Lincolnian, Tacoma High School, Tacoma, Wash- ington. Your literary department is excellent and your magazine very well arranged. THE SPECTATOR Ruthless Rimes fRimes that exclude reasonj On that first day to high school went Some freshmen on one purpose bent To look as wise and studious, you know, As all other pupils who to high school did go. And now the days have quickly passed Until the time is here at last Those once freshmen have gained the name Of seniors, now much known to fame! From many varieties this class is made One brilliant gentleman and a studious maid, Other business men and maidens most fair All in this class have a share. The Seniors have had interests in books, not alone In other things also some brilliance has shown, To dramatics they've furnished talents most rare, To athletics such players not found everywhere As now these graduates from high school do go, They wish the faculty this fact couldiknow, They've studied hard, have done their best, And are now most gravely in need of a rest! HUNKA TIN Yes, tin, tin, tin, You exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin. I've abused and I've flayed you, But-by Henry Ford who made you- You are better than a Packard, Hunka Tin. 72 THE SPECTATOR Little drops of Wisdom, Printed on the desk, Make the little Senior Wiser than the rest. A little bird sat on the telegraph Wire, And said with a sigh, I declare If wireless telegraphy comes into use, I'll soon have to sit on air. Hours in class all remind us, We can make our lives just fine, By asking foolish questions, To take up our teacher's time, If you have a Witty story, If you laugh until you cry, Please send it to the Spectator- Don't let a good joke die. -Pauline Gross, Oh, Harry was quite studious, His lessons he would cram, When flunking all of his exams He did not care a-ginger snap. Let Robert Weep, rejoice, stand, sit or walk, Still he can nothing but of Edith talkg Let him eat, drink, ask questions, or dispute, Still he must speak of Edith, or he's mute. He writes to his father, ending with this line I am, my lovely Edith, ever thine. Hush, little Freshman, don't you cry, You'll be a Senior, bye and bye. 'mug THE SPECTATOR There was a young man from Tarentum Who chewed on his teeth 'till he bent them. When he saw they were bent He said, I don't care a cent, For you see, I don't own 'em, I rent 'em. Backward, still backward, may I take my way, Make me a Freshman, just for today, I'll be scared of my teachers, I won't break the rule, I'll not skip periods, I will work hard at school. One day as it was raining I started for a walk, I saw Augustus Caesar Sitting on a rock. I said, Augustus Caesar, What is your mission here, Is that another thick book I see upon your knee? I've just returned from war And sought this place out here I have another commentary I wish to inscribe here. I beg you, please, don't write it. Just wait a year or two When I have finished High School You can write then, 'till you're through A boy went walking through the yard, He thought that all was well, Until he stepped upon a nail And then he sure did yell. ll 74 -TV TEiEigliECTATOR 1? ' 4 91- W 0 The Book of Proverbs Spare the child and spoil the rod. Never lie, except when truth doesn't suit. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Though silence be golden, noise is platinum. Freshmen should be seen and not heard. The more you say, the more you know. Every girl shall bear her own looks. The more powder on the nose, the less brains in the head. Speak twice before you think. You have ears and hear a lotg eyes and see a lotg tongues and speak a lotg but you have brains and know not. If Calpurnia ran away, did Julius Caesar? Freshie-Hey, Spicher, pull in your earsg we're com- ing to a tunnel! THE SPECTATOR 75 GOOD-BYE, 1919 You have given us high prices- strikes-unrest-but above all, more incentive to think, and more opportunities to learn, than any previous year. GOOD-MORNING, 1920 5 We ask of you 366 days in which to live and love and learn. May we live nobly, love purely, and learn wisdom as well as knowledge. We have had 27 years of successful ex- H , perience in training students for the best NROZW d bG 'gd WtZ 1 positions in J ohnstown. Our success is the ZW' Dye y wan E afrdware as Steno- 5 results of a well selected course of study, gmpher. 1 under supervision of the best trained teachers. PROOF The Rowe students accepted the following posi- tions last month: Margaret Gall, Cambria Steel Co. Andy Vrabel, First National Bank Helen Barkoski, Auto Sales Co. Margaret McKay, Twin Valley Motor Co. Josephine Kerr, Nanty-Glo Supply Co. Edna Crocker, Gardner Lumber Co. Catherine Clinger, Willard Battery Station. Verna Seigfried, Rother's Furniture Co. Sophia Labash, Geis Furniture Co. Alice Resley, United States Bank. Calls that we could not fill last month: Bookkeeper, Cambria Steel Co. Bookkeeper, Lorain Steel Co. Stenographer, Swank Hardware Co. Stenographer, Cambria Steel Co. Bookkeeper and Stenographer, Meyers Tire Service Station. Bookkeeper, Johnstown Milling Co. RUTH FOX ' Educate For Business at The School That Gets Results ROVVE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main street 76 THE SPECTATOR Read the Ads lf there's anything you wish, Read the ads, iFrom a hobby horse to fish, f Read the adsf Or a rocking-ehair or dish, 'Motor car or Lillie Gish, if there's anything yo uwish, 3 Read the ads. Eg, If you want a railroad ride, Read the ads, Or a raincoat or a bride, Read the ads. Or a coat of camells hide, Or a fattened porker's side, Or the ehbing of the tide, Read the ads. If you want some place to go, Read the ads. If .you want to see a show, Read the ads. If you'd like to take a row, Buy a pitchfork or a hoe, If you'd cause the wind to blow, Read the ads. If you Want to buy afence, 'If there's aynthing you need, Read the ads, Read the ads, Make some dollars and some cents, Lemonade, or garden seed, Read the ads, Read the ads, Whether you are wise or dense, It wil make no difference, iYou don't have to beg or plead i Till it makes your spirit bleed Just to get the things you need- Read the ads. You can get your recompense- Read the ads. -W. O. M., in Building Trade with Farmers. Teacher-Define hug'. Bright Freshie--Energy gone to Waist, i Gentlemen, Be Seated! X . MR. SPORT VON ALT i l d R 1 gum 6511012 Q . 'V t N Now Showing Regularly at the Following Stands: Cor. Franklin ' E D? ' Street and Valley Pike and Rear Kelly's and McAteer's Cafes 'T 'r Q Q 'ziiw H ' . .-ii' L J THE SPECTATOR 77 Get Your Jlflusical Education at the ' Johnstown College 3' JVIusic PHONE 2337 521 VINE STREET -I THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM I. Thou shalt not smoke, drink, or chew Without treat- ing the gang. II. Thou shalt not make an enemy of thy bed. Greet him at ten and leave him at seven. III. Thou shalt not clip after the Whistle blows, re- member the umpire and referee. fSpecial to Jones.J IV. Thou shalt not steal another man's costume. We're all clowns. V. Thou shalt not torment the coach. The team is bad enough. ' VI. Thou shalt not bait the manager, all he gets is letters and what he can grab. God bless him. VII. Thou shalt Wash all uniforms for Saturday's game. Remember-only clean sports. VIII. Thou shalt not covet another man's position. Earn it. IX. Thou shalt not cuss or misuse profanity of the field. Remember the spectators are experts. X. Thou shalt under no circumstances lose your tem- per. lf you are kicked grin and raise a lump. Look what our teachers put up With. By ABRAHAM CONNERS. All rights reserved for United States and Rosedale. Unlike Anything You Have 78 THE SPECTATOR There's a reason for everything, even Royden Nich- ols' sudden interest in Moxham. That's Where Spikes lives. Wouldn't this be a funny world: 1. If you saw Harold Horner hungry? 2. If Joe Gaffney were bowlegged? 3. If a certain Cupp got full? 4. If Suhre had Won the race? 5. If Bitters wore a wrist watch? 6. If Helen Vogel weren't bright? 7. If the faculty would strike? And by the way, what would Jack do if Gladys didn't Beam on him? The keenest contest of all , motordom this year was to be the first to bring out the Authoritative style that everybody knew was coming. With the style advance goes the new motor-with internally heated vaporizer, 4-bearing crankshaft, bronze backed bearings, silent sup- ple, satisfying-on low grade fuel, more power at less cost. Known. If you like a snappy, springing game car that fights out of mud-that takes any negotiable hill with as much ease as the highest powered car built. Come down here and ask for a test ride. Take the Wheel yourself and actually feel how this car fulfills your every de- mand. KEYSZIQQNE QUTO PQOMPANY THE SPECTATOR I... .. .. JVIARATHON FLORIST I Flowers for Wedding Bouquets, Funerals and Designs We also handle a full line of Candies and Cigars NEXT TO PARK VIEW THEATRE JVIAIN STREET WM. H. RAAB 85 BRO. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine 1 Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. VV. C. HORNER CHAS. VV. SYMONS Vanallman's Drug Store 975 Franklin Street, 8th Ward Transfer 80 THE SPECTATOR Eat More of The HARRIS-BOYER Co. Brea Pilot Vienna Home-Made She-What drove you to drink? He-Thirst. Chai -What kinds of fruits do you like? Jeff --I like a date with a peach. Life is short-only four letters in itg three-quarters of it is lie, and half of it is if, Twenty Years Hence. Meade, Junior-What is the Board of Education, father? Meade, Senior--When I was in the grades, it was a pine shingle. Stop at GATES for your next Hair Cut-at the curve W. R. GATES 417 Franklin Street HES EC A OR Compliments of T H E LORAIN S T E E L COMPANY 'dv JOHNSTOWN, PA. 82 THE SPECTATOR M Can you imagine: 1. Heinze pickled? 2. Puggie Without a lot to Seigh? 3. Frank running in low Geer? 4. Elkins not getting Longwell? 5. Virginia not Devlin someone? 6. Garnet without a Patch? 7. Helen not always Wright? 8. Mildred not being Good? 9. Joe without a book to Hoerle? 10. Hubert not looking Very Strange? 11. Margaret hunting for a Fox. 12. Marion Without a couple Masters? 13. Solomon in a Stahl? 14. Herbert Without Fritz? 15. Paul not holding a Cupp? 16. Mary not in someone's Lapfej ? 17. Robert not rocking a cradle fKredelJ ? 18. Warren not Worth Bailey? 19. Francis not asking for Moore? 20. Bob not being Franke? -In reference to the Jimmie-boy song published last month, we wish to beg Sarah Haynes' Pardoe. When In Nloxham S And in need of Candies, you will End a complete assortment of Norris Candies. Belle Meade Sweets, Bryn Mawr Chocolates, Hopewell Dainties. The Nloxham Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Grove Avenue and Village Streets THE SPECTATOR Give Practical Gifts THIS store's Christmas stocks are com- plete as never before and gift-buying is in full swing. The many departments on the three big floors are full to overflow- ing with suggestions for gifts for every member of the family. Father, Mother, Brother, Sister-just the thing is here for each of them, in personal wear or for household use and adornment. For the young people-the High School boys and girls-our outiitting departments offer complete displays of wearing apparel. The Thomas method is highest quality goods at lowest possible prices. Give Practical Gifts-and Buy Them Here. JOH THOMAS 81 SONS 84 THE SPECTATOR ou BoY ou GIRLS i Them thar Wee little pies and them thar cream puffs and them big doughnuts with the little holes certainly do hit the right spot, providing they are from Drumm's Home Pastry Bakery 402 FRANKLIN ST., across the bridge, just past Somerset St. Freshman--I can't take this test. Teacher-Why not? Freshie-I have a very sore foot. Teacher-And I believe your brain is crippled, too. Warst Terms of today: fWith Apologiesb General Advance-What is happening to prices an' everything. Hand to Hand Fighting--At the bargain sales. High Explosives-Three for a dime anarchist bombs. Horse Transport-What the price of gasoline nearly brought us to. Fight Duty--Paying the gas bills. Liquid Fire-Obsolete since July the thirst. Offensive-When George tries to Win Mary. Peace with Indemnity-When Heinze tries to pacify Sara with a box of candy, Submarine Menace-When you step on a piece of soap in the bath tub. Wireless Signals-Vamping. Over the Top-The cheapest way to see a football game. X THE SPECTATOR 85 Very Athletic Miss Dunford fin Spanish Reviewj-Pay close at- tention, because I am going to skip around rapidly. Kenneth Bowman fin Chemistryj-How do you an- swer this question? Mr. Schall-You can answer it with one word, Kenneth-How do you spell it? Lois Owens ftranslatingj-You should have seen all those high gentlemen- Heard in English VIII Miss Ulery-In what class of Words would you place skeleton? Dick Haws-In the Dead class. Kissing is intoxicating. Why hesitate. STSSYIQZ, ll r ii l 5' I l Phonographs EMERSON'S Golden Seal Records. Highest in quality, reasonable in price. All the latest Music Rolls. Nl. A. SMITH f,Z'lJgl.l'5f2 'mT.II.'l 5?5'3i 86 THE SPECTATOR Just Phone 5529- We'II Call The Johnstown Pressing Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 4035 Franklin Street In Spanish Dorothy ftranslatingj-The blackbirds ran around the foliage. Meade Calso translatingj-The snow fell in rain- drops. In Memory of Louise Davis Louise was in swimmingg she cried, Oh, save usg Third time she went downg no more Louise Davis. When He Was Young. Mrs. Franke-Robert, don't stand on your head. Robert-Why not? Mother-Because the blood will rush to your head. Bob-Why doesn't it rush to my feet When I stand up? Mrs. Franke-Because your head is empty and your feet aren't. THE SPECTATOR 87 Compliments of ' CRY TAL . HQTEL JOHN BERLIN, PROPRIETQR I xuynfu r spnqy 1 x-qua I 'D I I Our Service a Specialty I THE SPECTATOR More Epitaphs for Future Use! Here Lies Joseph J. Hoerle Oh, Joseph Tried To kiss a girl! That was the end Of Joseph Hoerle Puggie Seigh To reach the goal he tried one dayg That Was the end of another Seigh. Here Lies Herbert Fritz The teacher said, Collect your Witsg Fatigue caused the death of Herbert Fritz. QA Special Offer' To High School Students Only Engraved Personal Name Cards BRT Any Style-to High nl V 'Q This includes every' 1 School students at an g style care in our' special prices. 'LW 9443 big line. C Al Valley Engraving Company Znd FLOOR, WOOLF BLOCK, LINCOLN ST. THE SPECTATOR 89 -wr' - I , 6 xx K K' Fixx V . .. 1 '+ A,5f -oh f ' N N tg , Je tw- H g .5 - if I ii 1. ' H.. J 'W' 1, 4' I Mi: ,I I .vga wil? -.1 -f . T S fee. .sf -M ..f . ltr , J , ll 9 g9 J' .f -3 VL. 1 CQ' AM, Q-e W if 'swf-.gafvz , ' Afgx 1 iQ .gJgJF -Q Q li-fin E modern-give Electrical Gifts this QQ: , - ,j Christmas. Our line of things elec- llm -A 1. trical is the most complete in the I' l ' city. Come in and see for yourself. , N J i n X' , , : Tovvzey, Phillips CE, Co. R: ,f f ,, N'-g , . I Main and Walnut Sts. Phone 9-80 x Here Lies William X. Y. Z. Pfarr William used his brain one day. Now William's soul is Pfarr away. May Jennie Bard Rest in Peace A period she skipped, did this gentle Bardg Now she's here in our grave-yard. Here Lies Florence Itell Florence Went to a music recitalg Horrible was the death of Florence Itell If you read your Bible, you will know that Cain hated his brother as long as he was Abel. THE SPECTATOR Can You Talk '? Rather a pointed question, of course- but ARE you really able to converse in- telligently on current topics? Things of monumental importance are happening in these days of unsettled con- ditions at home and abroad and only by regularly reading the daily papers are you able to Ukeep up. It's a daily habit with more than 100,000 people to READ THE TRIBUNE ---JohnstoWn's one big newspaper. I 91 THE SPECTATOR Ways of Courting Sudden Death Chewing gum in Mr. Davis' class. Arriving at school after 8:40 A. M. Skipping periods. Taking in a movie between 12:55 and 3:10. Pinched for Speeding Take your choice, said the Judge, ten days in the cooler, or ten dollars. Well, really, Your Honor, if you don't mind, I'l1 take the ten dollars, answered Haws, amazed at the Judge's generosity. When a girl makes a fool of a man she also makes him like it. y 'xx S g Q' 'Q 1 S3 S 'S fe . X J Xs-page ' 1 W 6 N, N SX ' TRPUK K .- Immediate Deliveries OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY ' 'treet Bell 147 -713 Railroad b City 5770 711 92 THE SPECTATOR , ii Swank S E Since 1862 E y i ' E : The Store That ' Helps Make Your il g Christmas Dreams Z3TL,'l32? ,eet S Come True By the Way, what has become of Eddie Thomas' spats? Bitters -What kim robbery is not danger- ous. Rags -I don't know, Bitters -A safe robbery, If you eat green onions, don't breathe it to a soul. Jeff -What kind of money is hard to get rid of? ' Beaujohn-Matri-mony. An Absolute Proof Therefore: the rectangles are similar, because this is an isoceles polygone having two legs and hypnotamus. THE SPECTATOR T e Saturday chool Young people of Johnstown, make this Bank your Saturday School. Your class will last only Hve minutes, just long enough to make a deposit in your Savings Account, We want you to ask questions, as we Want you to learn the right way to do your banking. Your Saturday School Will teach you how to get ahead in the world. Start today with 51.00 or more and get one of our small home safes, The United States National Bank 94 THE SPECTATOR 'TWAS EVER THUS I-tell you I must go, she said, and Martha Rose 'mid the rustling of Silk skirts. She was a Fair girl of German descent. A young countenance, she possessed, in the Bloom of health, and gazing from under pointed eyelashes were those famous Sharpe eyes which worked Wonders on her suitors. 'Tis Small Wonder that she won everybody's heart. Martha was in a quandary. She had just accepted A-dair. She was to live in the woods of the Pfarr North with no other company than a Cook, for a period of two weeks. A Good boy, was Elkins, and Strong. He was the chosen of Martha's flock. To him, she was engaged, and to him she now went to bid a fond adieu. I hope that you get a-Long-well, Martha, he said. Oh Elk, you're always Devlin, was her reply. If you run out of provisions, hook a few potatoes, Nen-tseil a couple melonsf' But do melons grow up there? Well, there are quite a few Tre-mellons. 'Tm going to Hoerle a brick at you if you don't stop that nonsense. If you run short of funds, I have a large supply of Nichols on hand. So they parted for two weeks. Now was the first taste of work. She had to get the iarder replenished. First she hired an old and wounded Fritz for Cook. The Beer-man was called, and a fresh supply of Emmerling delivered. A Hog was killed, and from it, she obtained two of the most Cunning-hams. A Ream of paper supplied the necessary writing mater- ial. When she stepped into her Haynes, a new outing Kelly adorned her head, and a Slick Saylor suit adorned her charming figure. THE SPECTATOR 95 Martha was now in the Pfarr North. 'Twas a beau- tiful May day, and the Golden sun of Noon time danced merrily in her nut-Brown Haire. Her vvanderings took her through the Woods, and several times she passed a cow. It is a Wonder that it did not Horn-er. Once, while Picking a Berry, a Fox scared her. Another time, while Walking through some Reeds, she put hier foot in a Marsh. There was a flutter, and the Ruff quack of an unmannerly Bird startled her so, that Wehn a Wolf pass- ed her in search of the possessor of the quack, she fell into the Marsh. A Wilder scene could not be imagined. Martha was Dunn with the Woods. She called the Warden of her estate on the 'phone, and told him to come with the Mitchell and take her home. Wehn he arrived, she had fainted. He gave her a Cupp of Emmerling. Moore, she moaned, Moore, Going home, a Geer broke, and Martha Warned James While going down a hill, that the brakes might Lock-hard. However, they had no further mishap, and reached home in due time. Civ ff., a' 5S.9L-Tow affxlgigfi -,Q ,. if -. C , - Y - li nn Y H 'P-, JBLFJZ' fi cf EPSTEIN BR wi' Ziff- OS. Kgs, , 4, X lu sw , vgisyf PORTRAITS ENLARGED FRAMES MADE TO ORDER AWQNN' LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY Q.,2 'g5' K KN pfy, - . 103 Franklin Street QE 'fn' cat' .ff 'Yi' 'iqlfmn ,X ,nxq 'vm ,D 7 V V V b V V ' npr- Vx vga THE SPECTATOR Jewelry' The Idea! Gift for Everybody LDO Not Delay Your Shopping I GOODS are scarce and many people are taking advantage by doing their buying early. Come In and See Our Line While It Is Complete By making a small deposit we will be glad to hold the gift until Christmas. Livengood Store of Quality 521 JVIain Street THE SPECTATOR 97 The Bell. L. Speicher, While Writing a composition on How I feel in Winter. Of course Winter Without snow would be like Fulton Without Aline. Nothing But the Truth Late to bed Early to rise Make early reports And tell many lies. Alias-Shakesdrinks. A Practical Invention Vest pocket clothes brush to brush the powder from the lapel after dates. CNote :-Buy them early to avoid the rush.J E KIine's-The Quality Store at City Hall Square 4: 1 Ch ' Gl f h ' -5 nstmas 1 ts or t e Boys .1 Girls-if you are good-naturedly content with 1 1: Just ordinary gifts for the boys-any shop can serve you. 4 If you demand fashionable elegance, distin- H guished with refinement Kline's shop is the Ll ' premier purveyor. ll ' x li Exclusive But Not Expensive U 1 Mr-:N's SILK HOSE MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS X ME.N'S UMBRELLAS MEN'S BATHROBES is l in ' xr 5' Klin eis' Q ll ' i s- ' 5: 98 THE SPECTATOR g Qflt Last--- A Real Stationery Store and Gift Shop The finest line of stationery in the city, in fancy packages, suitable for the Christmas Gift. GIVE CRANE'S LINEN. Johnstown News Company 115 MARKET STREET Paul Falls for All Attractions Paul Cupp learned in Physics class that magnets at- tracted iron scales He suggests that a magnet on a fishing trip would relieve us of catching bait. He also concluded that boiler scale was caused by cooking fish in the boiler. PALACE LAUNDRY at We Aim to Please THE SPECTATOR lt requires a long continuous effort, for nature to build a set of teeth which must last for life. ls it worth your effort to have a systematic habit of giving them several minutes of care daily? To keep them free from decay is the secret of teeth that create delight from year to year. One reason my operations do more than their intended purpose p t' nts become aroused to give teeth more thou htful care. 8 Your call today is your profit. JOHNSTOWN DENTAL PARLORS The Old Reliable Dental Office Phone 1660 540 Main St. Hoerle-What is always behind time? Horner-I'll bite. What? Hoerle-The back of a Watch! Horner-Call the undertaker. Norman Cteaching Sunday Schoolj-What di Adam and Eve do when they left Eden? Bright Child-They raised Cain. The Best Christmas Gift - ,,, 51 Columbia .I y ' It il ' i U' Grafonola ' fb ROTHERTS Grafonola Store THE SPECTATOR A Photo Between Friends Christmas Comes But Once a Year Oficourse your friends are hoping for a suitable present. Why not give them your photo? Your friends can buy anything you can give them, except your photo. a gel' STUDIO 2l22Frankflin St., Johnstown, Pa. Photographer for Classes of '16-'17-'18-'19 THE SPECTATOR 101 Penn Public Service Corporation use me MODERN mrsmoo or uonrmo Use Electricity Belief Light Means Better Sight Give His Dessert First Miss F- Where do you pause, Sara?,' Sara- After grace. Hanson- I don't, I dig right in. Donald Harris-There must be some mistake in my mark for my examination. I don't think I deserve HE. Teacher-Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give you. COMPLINIENTS OF Union Radiator Company BRIDGE STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA 102 THE SPECTATOR illnrt Svtanmix Bum Mary Clare Smith Cto drug clerkj-My hair is fall- ing out badly. Could you suggest something to keep it ln. Obliging Clerk--We have a nice line of ivory hair- receivers. The rule of three falls down in matrimony, Ask Bob, he knows. F E N N' J. H. S. J. H. S. Boosters 421 S11 Boosters HA R DWA FL E, AUTO SUPPLIEJ' JUST THE PLACE TO BUY Pocket Knives, Flash Lights, Sporting Goods and Hundreds of Other Every-Day Needs THE SPECTATOR 103 Free Demonstration ln Your Own Home ofthe ROY ELECTRIC CLEANER nt , ' -E That s why we are anxious to not only have you see the ROYAL Electrlc Cleaner but to actually use lt your self ln your own home We W1l1 gladly send a ROYAL for a free trxal You can prove to your own entlre sat1sfact1on just as scores of other women have proved that the ROYAL IS the best electrlc cleaner made because lt does more work 1n less tlme at lower cost A Demonstration Will Prove If Phone Us or Com In Hack Electmc Co Electric .lobbers and Contractors 306 BEDFORD ST MOOSE TEMPLE SEEING IS BELIEVING, but USING is Proof .xx , . , lwmx l '- ' - It s, I 5 7, ' I :- fo 'lg fm ' ' Gil f y.. IJ ,A ., PHONE 5868 JOHINSTOWN, PA. 104 THE SPECTATOR ew S -nrgkfi-fa' ' new' , n 35:55 L :fQ4Zg bp S .MGH gg? 'at '!i'fpi'1 ' i 1. 4. -f 4- ig, P-we :W ' re- f ,ir ,' ,, M- t, A LA4 .V-mn, 5, - Everything Dressy' and Nice For the School Miss can be purchased in the Sch- wartz Store at less cost than elsewhere for the same quality of goods. We have very large lines of girls' suits, dresses, coats, furs, lingerie, sweaters, hosiery, underwear, shoes, hats. Every late style represented and all being sold the Schwartz Low Price Way. THE SPECTATOR 105 HARRY M. BERKEY 124 JWARKET STREET johnstowrfs Largest Dealers in POST CARDS GREETING CARDS ' and BOOKLETS of V411 Kinds We have a special line of Graduation Cards Longfellow! It has been rumored about the halls that Skyscraper Greer alias Woolworth Greer alias Master Franklin Geer has requested the Janitor to have the doorways made higher as he has already mussed up his hair twice by the doorways being so low. This is serious and must be investigated. The Ryan-Correll Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Our Favorite Quick Lunch Baked Beans 106 THE SPECTATOR I, Jeweler Optometrist 112 Market Street I I' For your Xmas Gifts means quality, reliability and satisfaction. I Not only will the gifts be servicable, but the name alone implies honest values and lower prices. ' DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY I SLUTZKER'S ' . Jeweler and Optometrist I ' Silverware 112 Market Street Cut Glass I Miss N. fin Arithmeticl-Mary Clare, if a boy bought a Wagon for 37.98, and sold it for 38.25, did he gain or lose. M. C. S.-He gained on the dollars but he lost on the cents. In order to stop the argument, Louis very calmly started Whistling Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. roy Laundry DUNMEYER Sz WEIMER Quality and Service THE SPECTATOR Distinctive Printing A Harmonious Combination of Type, Ink and Paper. VERY printer has type, just as nearly every home has a i piano. And there are about as many printers who don't know how to set type as there are piano owners who don't know how to play-well. We have type-lots of it, and presses to print on and clever men to harmoniously combine the type, the ink and the paper to give you anything your' fancy or your needs may demand- and you'11 come back for more. OLONIAL PRINTING CO. .fofffv.srowMP,4 Superior Printers 646 QYVIAIN STREET 108 THE SPECTATOR Gift Suggestions for Christmas Pictures Fountain Pens Leather Goods Art: Calendars See our extensive line of beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards. Christmas Gift Dressings of all kinds. 131 Clinton sf. Miss Wissler-Sargent was a great artist. With one stroke he could change a smiling face into a sorrowful one. Kenneth Bowman-My mother does that to me lots of times. ,i1,... Notice Paul, get der Bench off CBenshoffl. Qtywftf IT'S REAL BREAD THE SPECTATOR 109 y We Recommend and Guarantee , 9 liwffl 1 Chocolates be X Q0UdE:i'l.f ,Q We stand back of 'Qx ? M Q I N x every package We Qu ang fm sell. lf it doesn't K6 -'xtXx 11 51 please Qfor any my 4 ,fi 54, f 1 4' y' reasonj, please re- ff l turn it. is s 9 ' K Hargreave s 1 Vine and Franklin Streets The only pain which We make light of is a window pane. DIAMOND An Investment When Bought Right We Know'No Comparison ' A PRY LE 1902 512 MAIN STREET 1919 GALLIKER'S Quality Ice Cream THE SPECTATOR 111 For Fresh Home Made Candies and High Grade Packages Call at Either Garden or Home Confectionery' NEXT T0 NEW PARK THEATRE 122 MARKET STREET Milk Chocolate, Nuts and Full Cream Caramels Our Specialty We have the biggest and best assortment of Xmas Boxes this year Xmas Gift Things Hundreds of gift suggestions are here for the Christmas season. We were never so well prepared. On the ground floor are great assort- ments of gift articles in feminine wear and accessories, and varieties of pretty things for the home-and the second floor holds forth its invita- tion to inspect the beautiful new Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and other appareling for Women, misses, and children. Do your Christmas shopping at Nl2lll1 and Bedford A Xmas Gift that will sure please A Box of Topic Cigars For Sale at All Good Stores OPPERMAN CIGAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS The NEW IDEA 136 CLINTON STREET Practical Xmas Gifts at Thrifty Prices THE SPECTATOR Thomas Kinzey Lumber Company Good Lumber FOR GOOD HOMES When You Want Lumber for Your Bob Sled Come to the Corner of Horner and G0ldle Sts or CALL seo ' Did You Ever? There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best kind of meter Is to meet her alone. --Snatched Hotel Hendler EUROPEAN PLAN CENTRALLY LOCATED THE SPECTATOR United States Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Says It's a pity there are not more organizations like the P. 0. S of A. in this Country. What Do You Think ? Young Man, Join the Young Man's Order GIFTS OF' JEVVELRY ARE APPROPRIATE AND LASTING ,H Visit to Our Store Will Answer Your Gift Problem 'G. L.. RUFF 114 THE SPECTATOR Fine Tailoring Ht a Big Saving to You Never before have We been able to offer big- ger values than today. Big volumes, small pro- fits. That's among one of the reasons Why We can do it. Real hand tailoring goes into our y suits. That's Why they wear longer than others. i Suits and Overcoats Made to Order from S25 to S85 l Guaranteed to fit or no pay. UNION TAILORING C0. li? tflllllllioflliil Can't Be Too Sure. Braden-- Why do you go up to Grandview so often? Null- Some day I'll have to go up there with my eyes shut, so I want to be sure of the road. -f--'- f---u.gur- THE SPECTATOR Not Merely a Theatre An Institution Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short subjects. The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter- plreting musically the emotions depicted upon t NEMO Tl-IEATRE Happy Home Christmas's With Geis Furniture THE STORE l lgtl S l 116 THE SPECTATOR Reads the Democrat The Wor1d's News On the Breakfast Table Everybody' Once Every Twenty-four Hours. Sharpe- When I practice late and have a date in the evening, all I do is go home and change shirts. Hanson- Well by the rate you go, you must wear all the shirts in the family. - 11' ,. lp W Qian ral IL mmm H-4 A:-Y IMI JOOINSTUNN. PA THE SPECTATOR R' ,1 A '---S l.-1 il'-.L 1? be ranklin A JOHNSTOWN INSTITUTION Qlafetema Swffof Hsstaurant v PIES, CAKES, I Elutheran 2Builhmg FANCY 237 .franklin it. PASTRIES OYCYTERS Fmh Dany TABLE SERWCE ALL STYLES Bakedln Ourown 8.-00 to 11.-30 DA IL Y I Bakery EVENINGS . Sinha Qlanhiva Gligarz PHON E 5982 say lt With Flowers THRU IVIALBRANC The Florist 'Gia WASHINGTON FIRE PROOF GARAGE, Inc. 416 WASHINGTON STREET AND PARK PLACE Storage, Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Special Attention Paid to Storage 118 THE SPECTATOR W. E. JOHNSON 85 CO. Wholesale Distributors Sparrovv's Chocolates 572 VINE STREET In Algebra- John, are you going to turn around or listen or go out? John North- Sure. Teacher- Does the moon effect the tide. L. Davis- No, it effects the untiedf' -Confiscated. Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JQH NSTQVVN Bank are Over 33,000,000 S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K THE SPECTATOR Sanitar --- The Velvet Kind AN Ice Cream of year- 'round goodness, deli- cious and pure, always. REGARD it as a food and request that it be served often in your home. FOR social gatherings of any kind serve Sanitary Brick Ice Cream. It never' disappoints. The Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co O. H. FOGELSANGER, Manager 120 THE SPECTATOR J PRESENTING KEITH VAUDEVILLE THEATTR OF THE ' FIRST RANK Open The Year Round Periormances MA.-HYGES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS 100--200-300 2:30, 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3:30 N0 HIGHER Our Own Public-Speaking Class. Rocking-Chairman-The meeting will please come to disorder. The secretary Will read the seconds. Secretary--He will not. R-Chairman-If not they stand approved as not read. We recede to the program. The worst on the program is Jack Grazier, who will give a flying talk on aeroplanes. Next to the Worst is Virginia Devlin who will give a stirring oration, Making Fudge. Harry Beerman will speak to us on Prohibition. Mary Spectre has a ghost story to tell us. Will the gentlemen in the rear please be quiet. The Gentlemen in the Rear-Certainly not. R-Chairman--'Willa Cooper will now give us an ex- citing talk on Raising Chickens. THE SPECTATOR 121 Joseph Gaffney will make a speech on How I Keep My Wrist Watch ini Good conditioiu' R-Chairman-We will now examine the critic's re- port and see whether her marks are high enough. The meeting is adjourned until the next execution of victims. I 3 Corner Main and Flrst Franklin Streets, A Natignal JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bank Resources, 312,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS For Courtesy and Service RUCH AUTO SUPPLIES SHOP 109 FRANKLIN STREET PAUL R. RUCH, Jvlanager' Successor to E. E. Levine Telephone 5636 Storage Batteries for A11 Uses Silvertown Cord- Goodrich Tires Gasoline, Oils and Accessories Oil Signal and Dashlight for Every Car Wishing You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 122 THE SPECTATOR 2 1 fi Well-dressed Feet NOTICEABLE of course-so wise dressers are buying half hose and hosiery that look alittle better than the others. Many people are depending upon H 1 3-v--,, . F M lll' 5 AIISA anz5rW0ri:'n and Cixi: HOSIERY because in style and wearing quality it is in a place by itself. COCH RA N95-Moxham fn ug . 4 ...... Gas Ranges P' Made RIGHT In 5 .1--W . , - it :'::::lf Johnstown 1 n i i There should be a Cen- 'Y i tury Gas Range in W every Johns- i town home Century Stove 81 Manufacturing Company THE SPECTATOR 123 REESE 81 BERNARD ELECTRIC COMPANY All Things Electrical 140 Market Street ' Oposite City Hall W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET EAT at the L p 523 Main Street C 3 V E The Johnstown Trust Company CAPITAL 3200,000 SURPLUS S275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check 35. Z I N T E R E S T giivisgvgieggiliccounts Compounded THE SPECTATOR Ogle CQ, Walters Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING D0 Your Early Xmas Shopping Earlier Suggestion after suggestion is offered you here in our Gift Department, and We feel that it will assist you greatly in doing your Xmas Shopping. -Beautiful Hand Embroidered Kerchiefs, Leather Purses, Beaded and Embroidered Bags, Necklaces, Bar Pins, Vanity Boxes, and Manicuring Sets, etc. -AND FOR THE YOUNG MAN-Shaving Sets, Travel- ing Sets, Linen Kerchiefs, etc. 'hair s ,,---sf ,-W,, -, ,Y Y ,,--- - French Hat Shop 436 MAIN STREET-City Hall Square Christmas Novelties, Fans, Ivories, Etc. THE SPECTATOR 125 Gifts for Him THIS store's reputation for style-correctness, for broad assortments, for best values, make it the logical place to buy a gift for man or boy. Woolf SL Reynolds, Inc. GIFTS THAT SATISFYH Where Everybody Loves to Go UPDEGRAVES The Christmas Store Prettiest Dolls In Town Xmas Gifts for Everybody' Compliments of Keystone Baking Company FRANKLIN STREET 126 THE SPECTATOR I I I II II LTIiDl!ti13lt1iZZ3C1ll1ltiIZItIl I I' I I' II 9 I: I The Honor LIS! I I I I E Stein-Bloch Clothes I I Kuppenhelmer and I I Fashion Park Clothes I I I, I I I Double Knee, Seat and Elbow Boys Suits. I I Stetson, Schable and Hawes Hats. Manhattan II I II and Metric Shirts. Interwoven and Musser Hose. II :Q Fownes 8t Mayer Gloves, Sheep to Shape Mack- II II inaws. Pennsylvania and American Sweaters. II II II II Patrician Cravenette Caps. Vassar Underwear, :I 4, Signal Work Shirts and Sweet-Orr Work Pants. I' U II II It would be difficult to find a store anywhere in :I If the United States offering their trade a more rep- II II resentative line of merchandise to select from- I II many of these goods are confined to us in Johns- II ,, town. I II I' I I I ' , II I I I ' Where Values Are Real I II Itizntizri fi:1:n1::--- THE SPECTATOR 127 q',i'A-- -' A --A- A -' ggi. My New Address-543 JVIain Street L. G. HORNICK Photographer' -YYY , YY v Y-iv-,,, ,Y , ,J- ---v-,-- Y-v -5' ----Y v-,A---1--, Y-, fp, -,AYYY ,naw Suits and Overcoats tor Young Men S. OPPENHEIMER CE, CO. BILL DOWLING. Manager Second Floor Clothes Shop 504 MAIN STREET MCATEER BUILDING Why You Young Men Make the Great Eastern Your Favorite Outf-itting Center. BECAUSE our Suits and Overcoats are always the last word in style and snappiness? BECAUSE tailoring is faultless, materials the hand- sumest and shades exactly what you young men want. BECAUSE our prices are always as reasonable as can be found ANYWHERE. Buy Your New Christmas Outfit Now. Christmas i Christmas Furnishings C'-OTH' NG HOU SE Furnishings 546 NIAIIV STREET 128 THE SPECTATOR William B. Waters CS, Bro. 217 FRANKLIN STREET I Christmas Cards Booxs AND PICTURES I See the VVallace Nutting Water Colors - I I The Home of the Grand Piano I Porch Bros., Inc. I VICTROLAS, BRUNSWICK'S SONORAS Franklin's and Empire's to Choose From Corner Vine and Franklin Streets At Kernville Bridge I I Chandler Six Famous for Its Marvelous Motor' First Quality Has Put Chandler In First Place S1895 F. O. B. Factory' W. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO. Cleveland Six The Car that Rides Like a Three Thousand Dollar Car' I And the Cost Is Only S1385 F. O. B. Factory' W. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO. I Phone 5404 I THE SPECTATOR 129 FOR POTTED PLANTS FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWERS XMAS NOVELTIES WILLIAM SCHRADER, Florist STORE, FRANKLIN STREET GREENHOUSES Near Kernville Bridge Scalp Level Pike AM I WHAT I AM BECAUSE I DO WHAT I DO, OR D0 l DO WHAT l DO BECAUSE l AM WHAT I AM? You are what you are because you do what you do. If you want to be stronger mentally, morally, physically, as well as financially, you can if you have the right vision. Assert the I WILL, then doit. The tirst step is perfect vision without eyestrain. This helps you physically. The rest will be easy if you desire. If in doubt as toyour visison consult UPDEGRAVE, at 542 Main St, He will advise you honestly. Prices moderate. T. E. MORGAN Steinert and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. PARAMOUN1'-ARTCRAFT PICTURES T e at I . e I , Jonnsfowus ONLYFIBEQQUF It PICTURETHEATER' f I SENNETT COMEDIES THE SPECTATOR A Happy New Year And, more than ever, 'Lt zs certam to be , Lflffwj l V A year. ThejfJohnstown Automobile Co. lOl MAIN STREET ,S Hats Adorn the Heads of All Classes 41155 Main Street THE SPECTATOR This Is Where You Get Them Hot Doggies CONEY ISLAND Clinton Street Your amnlls ook The bonk hook is the greatest text book in the college of success. It means more than money involved-it stands for character-it gives self-reliance and confidence -it assures respect among business men. Your account would be welcomed here and you would be granted every favor consistent with sound banking principles. Capital and Surplus . S 300,000.00 Resources ......... 2,500,000.00 The Naftfmonnaill armk OF JOHNSTOWN, PA. Facing John's Monument, Main Street THE SPECTATOR GO TO ATllgl1AN'S Kimonos Muslin Underwear Women's Dresses Women's Suits Women's Coats Women's Skirts Waists Children's Coats Chi1dren's Dresses Millinery Domestics Infants' Wear Boys' Clothing Men's Furnishings Dress Goods Silks Shoes Linens Women's Hosiery Knit Underwear Gloves Laces Handkerchiefs Leather Goods Notions Ribbons Stationery Toilet Goods Linoleums and Carpets Draperies and Curtains Overalls Patterns China House Furnishings Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Toys Rugs Phonographs Corsets Wall Paper Sewing Machines Cut Glass Groceries Jewelry Embroideries Art Goods Neckwear fWomen'sJ Bedding Umbrellas Go-Carts THE SPECTATOR 133 You'll Give Candies- And of course you'll want to give the best. No gift mistakes when you decide on Norris, Page Sz Shaw, Whitman or Reymer Candies. Sure qual- ity in every package. We sell them. Kredel's Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET - ,.-,- , - ':-' - -'W -TA-, A Training School for American Youths The time is not far distant when you will be called upon to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. The se- curity of this country's welfare depends upon your vigilance. If you have the courage, the brains, energy and interest that you should have all Will be well. The P. O. S. of A. was organized seventy years ago by twenty-three young Americans, and now has a membership of 125,000 in Pennsylvania alone. Fifty per cent. of which are young men under twenty-one years of age. We are not Anti-Catholics, neither are We anti-religious, but ANYONE who opposes American ideals will find us ANTI to them in capital letters. The Patriotic Order Sons of America is intensely Pro-Amer- ican. Whoever does not approve of us is Anti-American. Tie Yraiicats ffoar Zeus A new French magazine published by the Alliance Francais of Detroit, subscription 82.50 per year, sample copy 35 cents. Ie francais Pom- Eous ofers monthly the best French novels, short stories, serials, jokes, cooking receipts, etc., together with French music and songs, in this issue thefamous 'Poilu' war song, La Madflonf' published with words and music. Send for your copy NOW. lie Francais Pour 'sions 131 Junior College Building, Detroit .11 M-WQWYJQQFQSMWQ wiwi QWMQWEW DP CL 41 fb -x Cf cn FD P-s The High School Spect t Wishes Each and Every Eli ,lllmrrp Qlbristmas and a happy Jaan Eear WQ5M9W AM?W M -f- Aw. ,Y IX' Q ,W x .' K, 5 il 4. ,, , , 1. i ,Q-if I Q' ,' ,, . ,, -9. aff.. , ,L .v ff, V PXP 1 L , Wgpf f we ,ia V1 ,P --ss 4. . A rim? 'MLM' --aw., , 4, Smart Apparel PENN TRAFFIC COMPANY r i JOH PEC ll Q U I- lNlITOWN0'HlGH ... lllll U::z1a..'a .ag 555513 -f 293 'fel I li? ' ii' w 1 W V I r ll 52 '.....: ..'-ssai Y u9zu INILJIXRY? V .2 . hen It's 'Your Treat' URN to The Elite -for Candies most delicious and pure-for the wonderful Ice Cream that has the whole town talking. Our Can-dies are made in our big- second-flooir candy kitchen. Its always open for public inspection and we in- vite you to visit it. On our counters you'll find new Candies every day- fresh every hour. , Ice Cream of our own making, too. The select ingredients that go into it explain its finer flavor and the great reputation it now enjoys. ' Lindermaifs Johnstowrfs 3 Quality Candy Store 510 MAIN STREIB1'-2 Doors Below Schwartz Bros ld Wills MANY WILLS, DRAWN YEARS AGO, DE- FEAT THEIR OBJECTS BY THEIR VERY PROVISIONS. For instance, real estate which Was mention- ed in the Will may have been disposed of- which will lead to legal complications. Some heirs may have died-in which event possibly their share Will go to theheirs of said heirs. As a result of such complications, your property either goes where you had not intended it to go or reverts back to your estate. Consult the officers of our Trust Department. Their advice may save much, both in annoyance and money, to your estate. Title, Trust and Guarantee Company Cor. Main and Clinton Sts. Hcre's the Proof We Print the 5pectafor AST month We called your at- tention to the fact that We do' distinctive printing. Our workmanship and style is ap- pealing to the most critical users of the printer's art. We are pleasing them most satisfactorily, and our files are full of repeat orders This increase in business is not the result of hustling solicitors, but because the policy of our concern is simply to do the right thing by all our customers all the time. OLONIAL PRINTI N G CO. JOHNSTOWMPA ED. H. WEIGEL, Manager P A .1124 I K QNTENT W Xsp P Q, 3 Cover Design .......................... Florence Itell, '195 ,s I X -N 4 K A -L P rye' ' af ,xx Posters of the Bond Issue fcutb ..................... 3 Literary ........................................................ 5 January fa Poeml ........ Rachel C. Dibert, '21 5 A Broken Resolution ...... Rhoda Cameron, '20 6 Monkey Business ............ Donald Martin, '21 11 Gloria's Chance .............. Dorothy Wilder, '21 13 ' ' 17 Prmc1pal's Page ....... ............................... Staff Page ............. ...... . 18 Editorials ................ ........ 9 Semper Fidelis ...... ........4. ....... 1 9 Looking Into the Future ........ ....... 2 0 School News ....................,. ...... . 22 Exchanges ....... ........ 2 3 Alumni Notes ......... . ..... 25 Athletics...L..- ........ ..... . . 26 Ruthless Rimes ......... ....... 2 8 Jokes ................... .....,. 3 1 Advertisements ........ ....... 3 1 SCHOOL BOND POSTERS-Painted by High School Students s LITERARY January Rachel c. nibeff, '21 When skies are draped in leaden grey, And all the birds have gone away In warmer climes a While to stay- It's January! When -earth in Winter's white is dressed, And all the plants have gone to rest, And Winter's here in all its zest- It's January! When ponds and lakes are caked in ice, And beavers, ground-hogs, moles and mice Have hunted Winter quarters nice- It's January! When trees are outlined black and white, And village roofs are hid from sight, And day is grey, and black is night- It's January! When lads and lassies sport all day, And their spare hours skate away, And sledding, slipping, sliding, play- It's January! When friends, with cordial Welcomes greeted Are in the Iireside circle seated, And to the Season praise is meted- It's January! 6 SPECTATOR When thought is given to many lights, And merry times, and snowclad heights, Friendship, good cheer, and snowball fights- It's January! The Broken Resolution Rhoda Cameron, '20 Betty Allison stood on the steps of the gray stone house which she knew as home, Waiting for her chum who soon came running up the steps. Betty, she exclaimed half laughing, half annoyed, I just met Jack Horton and he asked me what I'm doing here. Of course I ex- plained that Pm spending the Christmas holiday with you. I declare that's the hundredth time I've answered that question. Betty smiled at the Winsome face. You should be glad, Prue, that it's not the thousandth. But listen. Since to-morrow's New Year's day, I've decided to make a resolution. Nothing unusual. You've made resolutions every year since I've known you, and- That's four, interrupted the other. As I was saying, continued Prue airily, You have made resolutions every year since I've known you, and never kept one of them. Oh, but this is different, urged Betty seriously. I intend to keep this one, really. Well, what is it? Pm going to stop flirting. You, Bets! You stop flirting. Prue leaned weakly against the railing, regarding her friend critically, Betty! You have stood here too long, and the cold has affected your reason. Come, we'll go in at once. With pretended anxiety she seized the girl's arm and SPECTATOR 7 led her into the house, where she found the family gath- ered around the old-fashioned fire-place. Folks, she announced, Betty has decided to make a resolution. As usual, commented the elder Allison. And that resolution is, Prue deliberately refused to look at the other, to stop flirting. As might be expected, all talked at once. When the noise had subsided, Betty panted, You can say what you like, I don't care. And I think you are all mean. At this contradiction, David, her older brother, laughed. You are not really sore, you know, Bets. It will be a good thing for you too, he continued with a decidedly more-experienced-than-you air. Since I stop- ped my foolishness I have found life much more worth while. Betty eyed him with that gaze which most young men found extremely disconcerting. Oth, Well, her carefully affected tone showed how little she cared for his doctrine, you're only an old bachelor that's so mourn- ful not a girl so much as notices you. Now, stop it, kid. I'm only four years out of Yale. Betty's opinion did not quite please this self-made ex- ample but his sister scorned to notice his plea. Betty resolutely ignored the jibes of the family, say- ing emphatically, Everyone of you thinks I can't do it, but I can, and you'll find out. You think I won't, but I'l1 show you. A She did show them and not once did she violate the resolution. The family wondered, but was silent in her presence. It can't be, declared her father, but Mother, who always understood assured him, It can be, and it is. Betty had always been the leader of her class at the well known college she attended, and naturally she was received enthusiastically. , 8 A SPECTATOR Various exclamations greeted her as she alighted from the car which had brought her to the college. Pru- dence mercifully said nothing about Betty's resolution un- til that evening, When a group were gathered in the room which the girls shared. Then she said abruptly, Girls, Betty has decided to stop flirting. For a moment there was surprised silence. Then-1 Betty Allison stop flirting! Prue have you gone mad? What makes you say that? It's true, asserted Betty, giving her friend no time to answer. True! What do you mean? This from Peggy Mattern. Bets, if you do that there'll be no life left in the crowd. 'No life left,' repeated Betty scornfully. We can have a good time Without my flirting, so there's no use talking. I've decided and you can't change my mind. The girls accepted this ultimatum, and before long they became accustomed to the fact that Betty had really stopped. College days passed quickly, for these seniors had much to accomplish, but one Saturday they obtained per- mission to go sleighing. Accompanied by one of the teachers the party left the grounds in a roomy sleigh. The day was cold, and when suddenly they came in sight of a little English tavern all were of the opinion that they should stop. Accordingly, the innkeeper found himself called upon to serve hot chocolate to a group of hungry, lively girls. Suddenly Betty turned her head and sur- prised a young man who had been watching her persist- ently though not obviously. With a slight gesture of an- noyance that he had been caught, he averted his glance, but feeling that the girl's eyes Were still upon him he again turned and faced her squarely. A blush, a little smile, and a shy drooping of her heavy lashes-that was all, but Betty had broken her resolution. With a gasp she SPECTATOR 9 realized it, but not before he had returned the smile. Once more in the sleigh the girls, who had been skep- tical were triumphant, and Betty heart-broken she de- clared. Never mind, Bets, Prue who had been so sure that Betty would do exactly what she had done, was now com- forting. It's only one. That doesn't matter. But I was sure I wouldn't do it again, Betty almost sobbed. Here Marcia Stone took a part in the conversation. Do you girls know who he is? she demanded in a voice full of awe. No, who? the chorus answered her. That's Keith Hampton, Marcia continued impres- sively. He graduated from the Harvard Law School five years ago and he's one of the best lawyers I know. He's rich, too. How do' you know all this? demanded Prue bellig- erently. Once having taken up the cudgels for her friend, she proved a valiant defender. Why, he was the lawyer for my brother in his case against Mardon Graham. Well, at any rate, interrupted Betty, he did not know me. But Betty had not counted on young Hampton, and at the next dance held by the class he was presented. The Dean of the college gravely and formally introduced him to Betty. A blush reddended her cheeks as they clasped hands for the first time, but her natural poise soon set her at ease. That was the beginning, and before the year was over they were the best of friends. wk Sli ik HK Sk Pk Sl' Sl Bk Keith was very much down-hearted as he watched the train which carried the girl away disappear.. Her last laugh and good-bye cheered him, however, for she had 10 SPECTATOR asked him to visit her soon. A tender smile flitted about his lips as he recalled the tears which glistened in her eyes as she bade farewell to the college Where she had spent four happy years, and he promised himself that her tears would be dried and a happy smile light her eyes the next time she saw him. He was sure of himself, man- fashion, and certain that she would not refuse what he in- tended to ask her. Sk wk PK Ik PK Pk lk Pk PK It was a bright May day. The sun sparkled on the leaves, and a little brook splashed gaily over the stones. Betty and Keith Were standing under a Wide-spread apple tree which was pink with blossoms. Something had hap- pened to make the girl's cheeks very red and the man was triumphantly happy. I had made a resolution to stop iiirtingj' Betty was saying, her face turned away from the other's searching glance Evidently this was but a continuation of a re- cital started some time before Of course nobody be- lieved that I could keep it and I decided to show them. Everything Went Well until that lday I saw you. And- and afterward I felt so ashamed and wondered what you'd think of me, for with you it was diHerent -the voice faltered and stopped. Keith laughed happily. Why, Betty, girl, the only thing I thought was that I should find out who you were. For I swear I loved you even then. But don't let that broken resolution trouble you. I'm mighty glad you did break it just once. But I Warn you, he caught her in his arms and turned her round facing him, I Warn you, little girl, never while I'm around shall you do any more flirting. And she never did. SPECTATOR 11 Monkey Business Donald Martin, '21 What'll become of us? thought Mrs. Smith, as she opened the door and looked on the porch. The milk bottle was gone. Not more than ten minutes before she had seen the boy who delivered the milk place it on the porch and then leave. There had been a light fall of snow during the night leaving about a quarter inch of white Hakes on the ground. There was a small imprint made by the bottle in the snow, the footprints of the milk boy and-nothing else. For the last two days the Smiths had been missing ar- ticles from their porch. First, a small package of meat wandered mysteriously away. This had aroused the curi- osity of Mrs. Smith but she did not Worry about it.' A few hours later, a scrub brush followed the meat. The roof of the Smith porch slanted upward. It was supported by beams that ran parallel to the fioor. By climbing a step ladder Mrs. Smith often put things to cool on top of these rafters. That day she put a small cake on one of these beams, thinking that whoever took the other things could not take the cake. ' At dinner time, however, it was gone. In the evening she spoke of her losses to her husband. Mr. Smith would not believe it. At the supper table Mrs. Smith turned to her son Jimmy and said: Jimmy, run out on the porch and get that little jar of jelly that I left out to cool. I can't find it, ma, came from Jimmy two minutes later. It's on the right hand side of the washer, facing the big tree. Tain't, neither. 12 SPECTATOR Come on in, I'll have to get it myself, she said im- patiently. A minute's silence followed her exit to the porch, then, Our jelly's gone. This time Mr. Smith was interested. He searched the rafters and looked up into the tree which grew so close to the house that he could easily step from the porch onto it. Nothing was there. That evening Mr. Smith attended lodge meeting. When he came home, as he stepped .on the porch his hat was swept from his head. He looked around in astonish- ment, but could see nothing, because it was dark. He en- tered the house to get a searchlight to locate this peace disturber. When he came back to the porch, he was hit in the back of his neck. The missile was his hat. Turning in the direction of the blow he saw a monkey grinning at him. He caught it after a half hour's strenuous work, and locked it in the cellar. The next day he advertised for its owner. The ad- vertisement was answered by an Italian organ grinder who had Losta da monk. The Italian paid for the add, obtained his monkey and left. Four days later the Smiths found the brush and the bottle of milk on the porch roof where the monkey had taken them. This cleared the baffling mystery that had worried Mrs. Smith, puzzled Mr. Smith, and scared little Jimmy. SPECTATOR 13 Glo'ria's Chance Dorothy E. Wilder, '21 Gloria de Cordova bemoaned to herself the monoto- nous life she led. , , There's nothing to stir me up, absolutely nothing to do, she murmured again and again. Day after day it's the same old routine. I get up, I have my meals, I take a lonely walk, I come back and read or practice, I see Uncle John in the evening and then I go to bed. Oh, the monot- ony of it all! In fact, the girl did lead a solitary life for a person of eighteen. Her greatest pleasure was reading and so, in the privacy of her own room, she acted the parts of her favorite heroine just for her own gratification. Sometimes, however, she used the long mirrored din- ing room for her platform. There she would curtsey to her ancestors, the dead de Cordovas. The room was de- void of any furniture except a table and two chairs. The portraits were the sole remnants of the de Cordovas' past wealth. Gloria never told her uncle of these performances because he would not have understood. Uncle John was a busy man who was striving to repair the lost family fortunate. Perhaps it was the Spanish blood in Gloria's veins that made her hold her head so proudly. At any rate it was with true Spanish grace that she dressed in her dead mother's clothes as she acted her favorite parts. Upon this particular day she stood before one of the long mirrors, dressed gaily for a performance. I wonder if Sophia looked like this, she thought. Over her shoulders she had thrown a black lace man- tilla and had fastened it to her shining black hair by a single red rose. In her hand she carried a large black 14 SPECTATOR Spanish fan while she held her skirts with a haughty, well-bred grace. Directly above her was the portrait of an ancestor clad in plumed hat, slashed doublet, velvet knee-breeches, and buckled shoes. It was to him that she now turned her attention. You do me too much honor, sir, when you ask me for my hand, but I shall not refuse. It is well, sounded a voice behind her. Gloria turned and saw a man standing in the door- way. His face was ghastly white. His entire appearance suggested exhaustion. Across his forehead was a deep jagged wound from which the blood slowly oozed. Gloria knew herself to be alone in the house except for the stranger, and repressing a scream, demanded, What do you mean, sir, by intruding upon me? If you are a thief, behold! There is nothing of value here. I am not a thief. I am simply followed and, seeing this door open, I Walked in, as my pursuers are close behind. Something in the man's voice compelled her atten- tion. She saw for the first time that he was young, ex- tremely young and, despite the wound, very handsome. But Why are you pursued? she questioned. For killing a man. His voice trembled with emo- tion as he spoke. She shrank back for a moment and then a look in his eyes decided her. ' Follow me. You could have chosen no better place than this house. She led him through several rooms until they came to a thick mahogany panel. Pushing this aside, they step- ped into a small chamber, dark and cheerless. No one knows of this room save myself, Gloria as- sured him. You will be well sheltered here. But, she said, pointing to a crucifix which hung from the wall, SPECTATOR 15 before that, declare to me that you are innocent. He turned towards the cross and bowed reverently. Before God, I swear. A sudden burst of emotion overcame Gloria. I'll help you all I can. You may stay here until I bring bandages for your wound. And-and-senorita, he said softly, if I might have some food? Of course! How thoughtless of me! When did you last eat? Four days ago and then only a small piece of bread, was the reply. Oh! Gloria breathed in pity, and disappeared. Soon she returned with food and Water, I can never thank you, senorita- Gloria, she added. The next day the man's wound became worse and Gloria feared that she would be compelled to tell her uncle, as the ravings of the fever-stricken man were loud. She shrank from the thought as Uncle John might not be- lieve the man's story or sympathize with him. However, that evening the delirium passed and the man began to improve. Every day Gloria carried food and Water to him and at night she lay awake, trying to determine a plan to prove his innocence. The opportunity came one after- noon when the chief-of-police, a friend of her uncle, was present for lunch. During the conversation he gave an exciting account of a young man who, having been accused of murder, was proved innocent. But, said the chief in conclusion, the boy can not be found. The story interested Gloria's uncle. He desired to know more about the man but the chief was unable to fur- nish other details except that he was the son of a million- aire. It seemed that his father had accused him of being 16 SPECTATOR useless and good-for-nothing. In an effort to prove him- self worth something the boy had associated with men Whom he trusted but who were, in reality, grafters of the worst type. They dragged him lower and lower, until finally they fastened on him the guilt for a murder, com- mitted by one of their band of ruifians. Gloria, who listened breathlessly, rushed to the se- cret chamber, full of joy. You are free, she told the man, and I shall prove it. Leading him into the dining room she presented him to her uncle and the chief of police, and announced: Here is the innocent man. I Astonished at the queer spectacle, both men were silent. Speak. Is this not the right person? Gloria de- manded anxiously. Yes, it is he, the chief at last declared. Of course, she had to relate the amazing story. When it was all told the man took leave of his benefactress. Miss de Cordova., I have no words at my command to thank you for your care of me--but I shall never forget. I Soon afterwards he was gone. Left alone with her uncle, Gloria heaved a deep sigh of contentment. At last she had had an adventure. SPECTATOR 17 Principal's Page PUBLIC EDUCATION Education is Winning friends each day. Enrollment in all types of educational projects is greater this year than ever before in the history of education. Public edu- cation is undertaken on a scale of such magnitude as was undreamed even as recently as a decade ago. Communi- ties seem to be in competition with other communities in the rush to give their immature the variety of opportuni- ties Which will best serve the ambitions of all classes. The United States Government is pioneer in one aspect at least. To those individuals who gave of their life or limb to perpetuate the principles upon which democratic goven- ment is founded, the greatest compensation which it feels able to give is schooling and training. In some instances, the government is paying partially disabled soldiers a monthly salary of as much as 5150.00 for merely attend- ing schools. By such procedure the government feels that it is better preparing them, not only to earn a living but to enjoy a life. If it is a good investment for the govern- ment to provide schooling and pay partially disabled men a salary While attending school, it certainly is an unan- swerable argument for those who have been more shel- tered to benefit by the opportunities for schooling which are open to them. There is a determination on part of school patrons to improve school facilities. Better buildings are being voted, improved instruction is being provided, a broader, more varied program of study is being outlined. Pupils will respond to such advanced procedureg they will grasp the opportunities. The cause of education will go for- ward. Education will continue to make friends from without and from Within. he igij Ginbunl gspeztatnt Vol. 22 JOHNSTOWN, PA., JANUARY, 1920 No. 4 Subscription Price, 81.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents Qlihiturial itaff Editor in chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLOR, '20 Literary Editor JOHN KOONTZ, 2014 MARY C. LAPE, 'zo School News Exchanges DONALD HARRIS, '20 I CATHERINE FORD, '20 Athletics Ruthless Rimes WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 EVA IGRIFFITI-I, '20 Alumni Notes FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Cartoonists Faculty Advisers ROBERT LOWMAN, '22 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,Staff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN, '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN McWILLIAMS, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS. '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 r LOUIS MYERS, '21 MARY ELLIS, '21 JAMES BENNET'I', '21 ROBERT KAHL, '22 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postoiiice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. SPECTATOR 19 EDITORIALS SEMPER FIDELIS Each day, as we pass through our auditorium, we see directly in front of us, towering high, the words Semper Fidelisf' What do they mean? In the literal translation they mean Always Faithful but in the bearing on civili- zation they carry a potent meaning. As they stand now, in their lofty position, they seem to remind us, constantly, of the supreme duty of mankind toward mankind, of stu- dent toward student. They aim for the popular progress of high ideals. And since these words have been set down as the motto of our school we should become faithful and remain forever followers of this great star, These words, Semper Fidelis have been rightfully placed above the lion's head, for, just as the lion is the king of animals, so this motto, the constant reminder of fidelity, is the king of aspirations, the principal one of the many moral possessions necessary in the making of real men and Women. How divine, how democratic is this magnanimous phrase, Semper Fidelis! lt is the locomotive of heavenly ideals, the potential combination of the human and democratic characteristics of good men. Thus we see that Semper Fidelis is indeed our moral guide in this advancing age of civilization. Its followers are seen in the great men of history-Washington, Lin- coln, Shakespeare, Emerson, Goethe, Roosevelt and many others who were Faithful, who used their powers hon- estly for the benefit of humanity. Those who ignore Semper Fidelis are seen in such men as the Hohenzoll- erns, the Hapsburgs, and many others who sought domin- ion by ravaging brutality but failed to be Semper Fi- delis to God and to man. And now, fellow students, are you Semper Fidelis to yourselves by being so to your studies, to your teachers, 20 SPECTATOR to your friends, and then to the world itself? Are you at school to pass by cheat or to learn by study? Is your school life a preparation for society or is it a foundation for your work that will be a unit in the great union of democracy? Just as men who have not been Semper Fide1is have been overpowered and then elfaced from the ever increasing pages of fame, so students, who are not Semper Fidelis to the school and consequently to the world, should be debarred from school society and activities. But let us blot out any possibility of being shunned. Let us, therefore, reap the benefit of this high ideal Semper Fidelisf' E. T. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE What of the future? What does it have in store for us? In that dim, hazy, indefinite beyond are there golden opportunities, inconceivable joys, delightful possibilities, or are there crushing disappointments, overwhelming sor- rows, sad disillusions? That is the eternal question. Suppose we could gaze into Father Times crystal and see reflected there the future of our graduates. Some of them who have been shining lights in High School will enter higher institutions of learning because of an insati- ablest thirst for knowledge, there they will strive assidu- ously for greater mental advancement. Later, we can see them filling responsible positions in the busy world as teachers, doctors, lawyers, lecturers, business people- perhaps even a genius like Shakespeare or Paderewski will develop. Others, who have constituted the Hunks and do-nothings, disdaining the attainment of further knowledge, ill-equipped, will enter the world. There, handicapped, they must fight its mighty battles, the great- est of which is the struggle for existence. Drifting along indifferently with the current, either they will become victims of circumstances or be swallowed up in the shadows of obscurity. This is a pessimistic prophecyg SPECTATOR 21 fortunately, these graduates are few. These, of course, are the extremes. There is a third group-the average, well-meaning, conscientious students whose ambitions do not aspire so high as college, but whose scruples will not permit them to drift. We see them leading honest, re- spectable lives, working faithfully and ultimately attain- ing happiness. One might remark, That's all bosh! Nobody is able to look into the future. Certainly, for most of us are not granted the privilege of seeing it through a crystal glass. Though predictions regarding the future may seem futile, yet it is a Wise policy to plan for it. Planning involves a reasonable amount of ambition. Now ambition, like ideals, cannot be grasped physically. However, just as we can be guided by our ideals, We can be led by ambi- tion, the realization of which is embodied in planning. Why not use it to advantage by planning our future? We might well ask ourselves, To which group shall we belong? Our future is before us, what it is depends upon us as individuals. As we gaze into the crystal glass, what do we behold? H. V. I 22 SPECTATOR SCHOOL NEWS The new term beginning January 5th, has brought a number of changes in high school. 259 pupils have en- tered, of which 37 are Term III pupils from the Morrell- ville Junior High School. The Term I pupils are distrib- uted as to courses as follows: Normal Preparatory, 26g College Preparatory, 423 Technical, 613 Industrial, 20' 2 Year Commercial, 37 5: 4 Year Commercial, 44, and Gen: eral, 29. The total enrollment for the term so far is 1,562. Several new teachers have been added to the faculty. Their names and the corresponding subjects they teach are Mr. Clarence lE. Toy, Community Civics and Englishg Miss Laura McKeever, Science, Miss Ruth Simpson, Com- munity Civics and Englishg Miss Besse Statler, History, and Mr. Hugh Liggett, Science. X A big Mass Meeting was held in the Auditorium No- vember 26 preceding the football game with Bellefonte on Thanksgiving Day. Captain Cramer, Mr. Cooper, Charles Colbert, and Coach Beeler gave enthusiastic speeches as well as the members of the team, who played their best football for J. H. S. this fall. At the Chapel exercises of December 3, Ingeborg Tappert delivered an address on the Campaign Against Tuberculosis, which opened the following Friday at all the Public Schools. The outcome of this Christmas Seal Campaign in the High School was excellent. The num- ber sold totaled 12,462, and special praise is to be ex- tended to everyone who laid pennies to block the advance of tuberculosis among the people of this country. Dr. K. D. Macmillan, President of Wells College, spoke to the lower classes Thursday, December 4. He spoke of the great necessity of Continued Preparation in colleges or universities. P SPECTATOR 23 At a meeting of the Class of 1920, Mr. Black an- nounced that an opportunity would be extended to any senior to prepare specially to take college entrance exami- nations under the New Plan. Under this New Plan the candidate receives information that requires him or her to take comprehensive examinations in four subjects se- lected by the committee on admission of the university, college, or scientific school concerned. The Senior Chapel of the mid-term graduating class George Sheesley conducted the opening exercises. Sara of 19V2 was held in the Auditorium December 10th. Statler rendered vocal selections. Paul Cupp gave trom- bone selections. Herbert Fritz, President of the 1915 Class, gave the farewell address. Donald Eppley, Presi- dent of the 2015 Class responded. The program con- cluded With the Irish playlet, A Pot of Broth, given by the Term VIII members of the Public Reading class, under the direction of Miss Fiske. EXCHANGES The Spectator greets all the old exchanges and will gladly welcome all new ones. The Spectator, West High School, Waterloo, Iowa. -Why not give a brief synopsis of the preceding parts of a continued story as in Brother1y Love? Your Lit- erary department could be larger, but on the Whole, you put out a good magazine. The Mirror, Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa.- Farmer Marston's Ghost is an interesting story. Your Literary department is good. The Spectator, Vandergrift High School, Vander- grift, Pa.-Your paper is Well arranged. Woman's 24 SPECTATOR Page and Poetry are good ideas. The poem Study Hall is amusing. La Perle, Northampton High School, Northamp- ton, Pa.-The essay on Courtesy is a good one. The Poverty Doctor shows literary ability. The Lincolnian, Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington.-Your book is well arranged. The Substi- tute is a fine piece of poetry. Your jokes are original. The page with the Index to Advertisers is a good idea. The MUnite, Mount Union High School, Mount Union, Pa.-Athletics department of your magazine is well arranged. School Notes is a unique idea. Sense and Nonsense contains some good jokes. The Spectator, Louisville Boys High School, Louis- ville, Ky.-Your magazine is well composed. Chopin's Twentieth Prelude--At Twilight is excellent. Your paper gives a good write-up of a football game. The Patersonianf' Mount Joy High School, Mount Joy, Pa.-The editorial on Truth is well worth reading. The Literary department contains some interesting stor- ies. Class Notes is interesting. The Searchlight, West Newton High School, West Newton, Pa.- Arguments Against the Use of Profanity is an excellent essay. Your jokes are original. The par- ody, Senior Alphabet, is delightful. The Spectator acknowledges the following ex- changes: The Pharetraf' Wilson College, Chambers- burg, Pa., Tech Monthly, Technical High School, Scranton, Pa., The Red and Blue, Sewickley High School, Sewickley, Pa.g The Erasmianf' Erasmus Hall, High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., The Oriole, South High School, Pittsburg, Pa., The Eclogue, Carbondale High School, Carbondale, Pa., The Kiski News. Kiskimine- SPECTATOR 25 tas Spring School, Saltsburg, Pa., Maroon and White, Austin High School, Chicago, Ill., The Student, English High School, Providence, R. I., The Quill, Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va., Penn State Colleg- ian, State College, Pa., The Dickinsonian, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., Cactus Chronical, Tuscon High School, Tuscon, Ariz., The Gettysburgianf' Pennsylva- nia State College, Gettysburg, Pa.g The Habit, Salina High School, Salina, Kansasg The Racquet, Portland High School, Portland, Maine. . -...- ALUMNI NOTES 1910-1919-Word received from University of Penn- sylvania shows that the Johnstown High School colony there numbers approximately forty mem- bers and includes alumni all the way from 1910 to 1919. ' 1910-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leckey announce the birth of a daughter, December, 1919. 1914-Warren Chandler, a well-known member of lcd' class, died of paralysis of the throat at his home during the month of December. 1915-Alice Galbraith died of tuberculosis, Sunday, De- cember 15th, at the home of her parents in Mor- rellville. l919V3-Richard Haws has begun his college course at Washington and Jefferson College. Joseph Gaifney has entered St. Francis College. George Braden has gone to Pittsburgh to engage in business there. Louise Davis, Willard Liggett, Sara Myton, and 26 SPECTATOR Jennie Mitchell are continuing their studies in Johnstown High. Ex. 1920-It is with regret that we announce the death cent Last war do e larg tice repr com cord This give kno we s In th team son High Beel team infor of Elmer Korns, of heart trouble, during the month of November. ,1 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL With the close of the footall season, interest has ered upon basketball and on Johnstown's prospects. year the team was very successful, finishing well to- d the head of the list. This year the team expects to ven better and make a run for the championship. A e number of candidates turned up at the call for prac- and from them has been selected a promising squad to esent the High School. With good material at his mand, we can readily expect Coach Beeler to turn out a tea m that will be a credit to the school. For some years the support the student body has ac- ed the team has not been all it should have been. year we want more enthusiasm and loyalty. Let us the team the backing necessary to a Winner. We w the part we are to play. Let us carry it through as hould. A fine schedule has been arranged for this season. e list are some of Johnstown's old rivals. All of the s are fast ones and some hot games can be expected. High School, 375 Alumni, 45 Johnstown High School opened her basketball sea- with the Alumni team composed of former stars of the School. The purpose of the game was to give Coach er a line on his men and although the High School suffered defeat by a score of 45 to 37, the desired mation was secured. Several of the team showed SPECTATOR 27 real speed and taking into consideration the fact that it was a green team, the playing was good. The machine- like team Work of an experienced team was missing but that will come with experience. Red Shomo at center for the Alumni team, was one of the features of the game. The tall center was in every play and showed a deadly accuracy in his shots. Wil- liams at forward for the Alumni also put up 'a fine game. The lineup: High School, 37 Alurnni, 45 Thomas ....................... ........... F ............. .............. W i lliams Davis .......... ........... F ............. ........... E . Connor Shomo ......... ........... C ............. ....... B e rkebile F. Connor .......................................... G ......................................,............. Kellar Cahill ................................................... G .................................. Capt. Colbert Field Goals-Williams 8, C. Connor 5, Shomo 4, Col- bert 1, Thomas 6, Davis 2, Berkebile 1, F. Connor 3, Sharpe 1, Gregory 2. Fouls-Thomas 7 out of 143 Shomo 9 out of 11. Substitutions-Tremellen for Davis, Seigh for Berke- bileg Sharpe for Cahill, Gregory for Tremellen. Score at end of first half-Alumni 19,1-Iigh School 12. Referee-Engh. Q QQ. Ev Q 90 .gj HA A ..-3. 1 1 .XV 0 . 1' C? . , Fifgw. 'EJ SPECTATOR RUTH LESS RIM ES TO FRESHMEN . Welcome to you, Freshmen all, Even though you are so small. You will help to boost the school, As making A.'s will be your rule. But as Sophomore you'l1 be Glad to see your standard B. And as Juniors you will see That your standard will be C. But lest you go any farther, Take this advice of a friendly brother: Try to keep your standard A3 Then you'll be happier some day. M. B., '20 Said wise old Bill to Mabel, We must not waste the light. With that light from the table I'll take advantage of this night. M A'I' LUN A PARK She thought and thought of Deane, The one that she had seen. And wondered where he could be, And if she would ever see him --at Luna Park. Cupid had sent a dart Right through her dainty heart, And her lovely cheeks blushed pink, Every time she would stop and think -of Luna Park. H. B., '20 A., '21 SPECTATOR Here lies Harold Horner Now he is no more. For what he thought was H 2 0 Was H 2 SO 4 isulphuric a-cid.J -Hooked A BOOB'S LOVE. POEM Can't read nuthin', Can't write nuthin', Can't sing nuthin', That's true! Can't hear nuthin', Can't see nuthin', Can't think nuthin', But you! Don't drink nuthin', Don't eat nuthin', Don't find nuthin' To do! Don't know nuthin', Don't dream nuthin' Don't love nuthin' But you! Friends ain't nuthin' Cash !ain't nuthin', Life ain't nuthin', That's true! Time ain't nuthin', World ain't nuthin', There ain't nuthin' BUT YOU! C. A.K SPECTATOR ISN'T IT THE TRUTH? The world would be so very nice, We'd think we were in Heaven The boys would all be happy, If Virginia's quit her Devlin. 7 Now Jennie has a golden voice, You hear it near and far, Her fame has gone to many lands, For Jennie is a Bard, Sara plays the piano, Yes, with her head, I say- For when she touches the white keys, She pounds the ivory. Francis has a cedar chest, She keeps it near her door, For every day she uses it She needs it more and Moore. We all love gentle Dorothy- She is not growing milder- For every day we see her. We find her getting Wilder, P. K., '20 SPECTATOR 31 JOKES Heard in History Miss Young-How were the records of the First Con- tinental Congress kept? Bright One-James Madison kept them in his diary. Teacher-Tell all you know about the Mongolian race. Sophomore-I can't. I wasn't there. I went to the foot-ball game. Doyle-Did you read where that fellow couldn't get a divorce the other day? Hornick-No, I didn't. Why couldn't he? Doyle-He wasn't married. .....-.7 Attention I Important Notice! Esther Strong informs us that Caesar had a Roman nose-it was roamin' all over his face ! Congratulations, Estherg we didn't know you had it in you. Rensselaer EsTfTflf Ef'lf324 Polytechnic f.1'.i'Sfi1f2f Institute Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engi- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering fCh. EJ, and General Science QB. SJ Also Gradu- ate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Elec- trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Lab- oratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOIN W. NUGENT, Registrar. 32 SPECTATOR Educate for Business at THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS I LLOYD GEORGE said: Twice the ammunition would have produced TWVENTY TIMES the RESULTS. Add to your present attain- ments a Course of Business Training in the Rowe Business College and you will find your earning capacity greatly increas- ed. The additional training will produce MANY TIMES THE RE- SULTS and make your previous than it would be without it. education much more valuable RALPH DAY Our graduates secure the choice of the really good oppor- g a s y tunities. Isn't that the final test a year of EFFICIENCY and SERVICE? We can make you efiicient, and when you have completed your training you will find that Trained Heads and Skilled Hands are always in demand. Rowe Graduate receiv- in alar of 54,000.00 There is no more direct and certain route to a GOOD POSITION and an independent station in life than a course in The School That Gets Results. Rowe Business College' W. L. Weaver, Principal. 542-544 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. 'Phone: 4-09 SPECTATOR ' 33 JULIUS CAESAR fRevisedJ CAST ' Caesar .......... .......................... .......... R o bert Kredel Cassius .................................................................................... Harold Horner Horner-For once upon a raw and gusty day, The troubled teachers chafing with their pupils, Kredel said to me, Darest thou, Horner, now Go in with me into this angry mob And take our monthly test? Upon the-Word, ignorant as I Was, I went for- ward - And bade him follow, so indeed he did. The teachers roared and we did bluff at it, With lusty boldness, throwing ponies aside And crooking it with hearts of fear. But ere We could answer all the questions asked Kredel cried, Help me, Horner, or I Hunk! I, as Gaffney, our great ancestor Did from the mud of the gridiron Upon his arm the poor old football bear So, from the clutches of the faculty Did I the diploma of Kredel. The Best in Artifical Teeth and all kinds of Dental Work at prices you can afford to pay. OVER OUR DENTAL WORK we exercise a jealous care. To permit a case to go from here not perfectly completed would be as harmful 'to us as to you. YOUR TEETH ARE IMPORTANT factors in the preservation of your health. Their good condi- tion is just as important to our professional reputation, if you entrust them to our care. So we simply have to do the very best Work. IOHNSTOWN DENTAL PARLORS Phone 1660 The Old Reliable Dental Parlors 540 Main St. SPECTATOR Spanish Translation-They had the middle of twelve children. In Science Mr. Williamson--What special science do you take up when you want to study the body? Freshie-Zoology. Soph--Caesar et Galba. Fresh-Well, I knew the Kaiser was a bad man but I d1dn't know he Was a cannibal. L-i.. Dittmar--I solved a problem by permutation nd combination. Ream-How delightful! Can You Talk '? Rather a pointed question, of course- but ARE you really able to converse in- telligently on current topics? Things of monumenta importance are happening in these days of unsettled con- ditions at home and abroad and only by regularly reading the daily papers are you able to keep up. It's a daily habit with more than 100,000 people to READ THE TRIBUNE -J ohnstoWn's one big newspaper. SPECTATOR 5 35 f.-,, 1-fig, ' -ww f' , .V ' 'E'--i f'-W:-' ' ' 5 N nggggxf' A15 43535, ' ,aft 1933? P-Split? if 5 ruff Y W Y h- ' :gg YA - ' W I K f .df 'P V W Ym- The One Lesson of Life For Old and Young-- Y0u Can Always Do Better at Schwartz Bros. --- Better in quality of goods Better 1n reasonable prlces Better IH sat1sfact1on glven And those Who learned this one lesson early in life have learned something which will help to make their life more pleasant. xf' 'V' Tn: low mzlcr Lmoms Sf W WSI 36 SIPECTATOR Compliments of Keystone Baking Company FRANKLIN STREET Meade Cauffiel--The diverse fdiver'sJ races are held in Spain. Miss Dunford-Keep still, Donald. Don Martin-What would you do if someone called you a sour pineapple? Miss D-Try to look like one. , Business Is Good With Us 3 You can hardly get your 1. clothes from Paris---but you can V get your styles from Paris at TEE-m irons' if wil I , 3 ---of course GALLIKER'S Quality Ice Cream 38 SPECTATOR -fxf- ,1i-- ?'-Arif' A,-f A-K f rf 1',- .QCA ' l - I 1 fp 1? L 1 .. Pina ' N am:-' i V - Y-ililIEQgi!U H .V9A --,,,,A, -,,,,, ,,,-,---,,t-,A ln French V Helen Wright-I saw Mary Ann and her mother in the arms of their captor. I the s Miss Young-Don't put them in the Wrong place. In U. S. History Mary Gohn-The pirates put blackhand letters in hips. Our Guarantee .Natural Pose Proper Lighting Harmonious Tones M ountings ofthe Latest Styles O L. H nger Studio Photographer for Classes of '16-'17-'l8-'19-'ISE Amateur Finishing and Enlarging SPECTATOR X Q 05 Xxx XY 'K WRT' Pt ' 4'-'VF-AAif1?K'. ff: 'Q':fli?5iQQ 4 .N , f ' .X -if 'VG' WY xnxx' S1,lVV ii 11 ITM, ' - , Y Ulu! ' 1.1-1, A I Have Many Surprises for the People of Johnstown -C. A. Lockhart This year my Mill End Sale will assume greater proportions than ever before. Greater preparations have been made- larger stocks have been assembled and values will surpass any offered heretofore. Watch the daily papers and profit by the offerings. . 40 SPECTATOR J PARENTS ARE ALWAYS INTERESTED IN THE WEIGHT OF A NEW ARRIVAL And by a weekly record of its weight learn if the child is getting proper nourishment. It's just as important to have soft colors in the nursery. White may signify purity, but it's 'mighty injurious to the infant's eyes. The next in importance is the condition of the chi1d's eyes before starting to school. Don't wait for the teacher to advise you about your child's eyes. CONSULT UPDEGRAVE, HE WILL ADVISE YOU HONESTLY For Rent-A large room by a woman With electric lights. Always remember, if you want to learn anything, you must start at the bottom. There is no exception to this rule. Then, said Donald, how about swimming. Sturdy Winter Overcoats You don't buy an Overcoat every day-see 'that you get a good one while you are at it. Come here and save a tidy sum , on your Overcoats. Here are the reductions: S1 8 Overcoats ..,......,.............v,............................................... 314.50 S20 Overcoats .. ............ ......... 1 6.50 322.50 Overcoats ......... ......... 1 9.50 S25 Overcoats ..... v.... ......... 2 1 -50 S28 Overcoats ..,... ......... 2 4.50 S30 Overcoats . ......... ......... 2 6-50 332,50 Overcoats ,,,,,,.............., - ........................................... 29.50 Many Suits Reduced the Same Way I JOHN THOMAS Sz SONS Young Men's Outfitters SPECTATOR 41 A. B. RANGES A beautiful, serviceable and up-to-date stove for those who want the best. As easy to clean as a china plate. All White Ranges, Combination Ranges X, l V WM 3 ,,.. . ,.., IEEE? Li e L W X 'QQ Wil? ' i H 1 ii l W f XX Hack Electric Co. Everything Electric and Gas 304 BEDFORD STREET, MOOSE BLDG. PHONE 5868 JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR Kline's--The Quality Store at City Hall Square -New Spring Suits Beautifully tailored models in the very newest materials-every suit exclusive. Kline suits are always QUALITY-always to be relied upon. Exclusive but not expensive. When You Want IT Like New---See Statler CH, Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 441 LINCOLN STREET We do our own Dyeing Call 1027 SPECTATOR 43 3 Corner Main and FlPSt Franklin Streets, National JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bank Resources, S12,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Senior Public Speaking Royden Nichols Cacting as criticj-Our chairman, Charles Truxall, should keep his feet off the table. Bill-Isn't Westmont hill beautiful? Sara. Haynes-Yes, that's Where I come from. Immedzate DQllUQflQS OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY City 5770 u 711-713 Railroad Street Bell 147 verland SPECTATOR n I I 1741 Today's Clothing Dollar AS in seasons past it buys most here -most: in style-most in fabric- worth-most in tailoring excellence. Some splendid Thrift Sale values in Suits and Overcoats for Young Men-- right now. Woolf SL Reynolds, Inc GIFTS THAT SATISFYH -A.'-'- L- T.'f -1 ' -T - '.'.', .k'-'- A- - Sanitary fthe Velvef Kind ' WHEN you Want the Ice Cream of supreme deliciousness and max- imum food values. Sure purity Sin every gallon, quart, pint. The Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. 4 nd'Y - ,kQ,A'.k' A-.Du 41' -iii'- SPECTATOR 45 Candy of Qualitym Always the best here-and that best always fresh. Shipments received every few days-from Morris, Page Kz Shaw, Whitman, Reymer. Fmt in Kredel's Drug Store Soda Fountain Service 412 MAIN' STREET Sharpe wishes to know if, when Virginia was around, Cac was Ruff? Announcing the opening of the High School Garage. We already have the agencies for the Chalmers, the Haynes, and the Mitchell. Be sure to patronize us. l 5 Compliments of 1: THE JOHNSTOWN 3 GROCERY co. j 5' l 2211-001112: :111,.......J SPECTATOR T e Power of Peanuts A small boy found that peanuts would last longer than candy, so he always bought peanuts and put the pennies saved in his little toy bank. He did not know it, of course, but he was using judgment, So also, is the older boy or girl who is depositing regularly in the Savings Department of this bank. Open your account today with a dollar or more and get one of our home banks which help make saving easy. The United States National Bank SPECTATOR 47 The National aimlk OF JOHNSTOWN, PA. Facing John's Monument, Main Street In the December Issue of the Spectator we recommended the advisability of adding a new subject to your studies and suggested one of our Pass Books as the Text Book. Up to this time you have not heeded the suggestion. Is it because our ad did not strike a responsive chord or is it be- cause your readers have not read it? Capital .............. . . .S 200,000.00 Surplus and Earnings . . 115,000.00 Resources ......... . , 2,500,000.00 Here is the pattern car that leads the Automobile Field today. Different? Yes. It is the difference that gives an en- tirely new expression to familiar claims. Here is symmetrical harmonious, mirrorlike planes. You see how the Velie creative idea has set a higher standard of automobile art. By all means see the New Velie Six. Have it described to you. Comparisons with other cars similarly priced, can only better testify in favor of the Velie Six. KEYSTONE AUTO COMPANY 237 Conemaugh Street Phone 5-75 48 SPECTATOR --f------ ,Y-Y- ,.,.n-w- My New Adclress--543 Jvlain Street L. G. HORNICK Photographer' --fl Yfrgf -.' .' .'.-,-.7 ,T I-,',-.',l' 4'.',- Bill S-I had a fall last night Which rendered me un conscious for six hours. Sara H-Oh, Bill! Don't keep me in such suspense Where did you fall? Bill-I fell asleep. William B. Waters CE, Bro. 217 FRANKLIN STREET BOOKS AND STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS BEFORE BUYING YOUR PHONOGRAPH HEAR 57700 4 , ALL. PHONOGRADH S IN ONE At PORCH BROS-, Inc- C L'liZ.YiELi,.5E1ii 'ili?3L'i'i SPECTATOR l I 1 u 1 l 1 Chandler Six Famous for Its Marvelous Motor' First Quality Has Put Chandler In First Place S1895 F. O. B. Factory' W. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO Cleveland Six The Car that Rides Like a Three Thousand Dollar Car' And the Cost Is Only S1385 F. O. B. Factory' VV. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO Phone 5404 What would happen if- Puggy Seigh could shoot pool? Bitters Jones Would reduce? Benedict Kristoff would shrink a little? J oe Hoerle quit smoking? Joe Herzog quit eating in school? Jim Crowley didn't lose his assignments? Complimentsfof JOHN L. MOORE Optometrist FRANKLIN smear 50 SPECTATOR EAT at the 523 Main Street C 3 V 6 The Johngiown Trust Company CAPITAL S20i0,000 SURPLUS S275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check 3,3 Z IN T E R S T gglisgvgrziiliccounts Compounded W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET l 1 I I I w l DR. WELLER WALKER SURGEON DENTIST City Phone: 581-J 129 CLINTON ST. SPECTATOR 51 is 1 at For Fresh Home Made Candies and High Grade Packages Call at Either Garden or Home Confectionery' NEXT T0 NEW PARK THEATRE 122 MARKET STREET Milk Chocolate, Nuts and Full Cream Caramels Our Specialty We have the biggest and best assortment of Xmas Boxes this year 1.-T l In Ancient History Teacher-What did Alexander do? Freshie-He spread Greece all over the World. Davies-Gee, Mercury dropped six below this morn- - 1 l ing. Pfairr-Was he Very badly hurt? I We Are High School Boosters I Q Foster's Main and Bedford Streets I I Hotel Hendler I EUROPEAN PLAN CENTRA LLY LOCATED 52 SPECTATOR T. IE. MORGAN Steinert: and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. I PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES I ' A JOHNGTOWNS ONLY HQQPBOOF I R PlcTunETHEATsn I SENNETT COMEDIES W. E. JOHNSON 85 CO. Wholesale Distributors SparroW'S Chocolates 572 VINE STREET SPECTATOR Start a Savings Account with the ' The Total Resources of this JO H NSIIOWN Bank are Over 33,000,000 S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K A Ogle CE, Walters 1 Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Not Merely a Theatre O An Institution Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short subjects. The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter- preting musically the emotions depicted upon the screen. All-Ways the best program. NEMO THEATRE 54. SPECTATOR WM. H. RAAB 85 BRO. Blank Book jilanufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets J ennie-I want to get some two-cent stamps. Post-oifice Clerk-How many? Jennie-Well, lnow much are they apiece? il Ancestors It is said that our ancestors were apes. If you go to a comedy with Harold Horner, you Will swear there is a mule in his family tree-Hee-Haw! -- ------- A---- ---A - ---- ----A-- AA--- ------ --AYYY7 l B 1 l . ll QA Spec1a1 Offer' l To High School Students Only 1 l P it Engraved Personal Name Cards tl l Any style-to High A ' Q This includes every' 4 1. I School students at fa gv style card in our' l special prices. I-,Nc Ame' big line. V l L ' 1' :E Valley Engravmg Company .b 1: znd FLOOR, WooLF BLOCK, LINCOLN ST. l 1 ', in r :iii :air-0-col SPECTATOR - I For the Best in Anything I I Gas or Electrical Go to I Towzey Phillips 8: Co: I Capital Hotel Building Main and Walnut Streets Penrose School of Dancing 4 THIRD FLOOR IIANNAN BUILDING Why be a Wall flower when you can Q learn to dance in four lessons by instructors of modern dances SEQ D I , FRANKE'S DRUGS I Franklin Street GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. W. SYMONS 56 SPECTATOR I 1 -7 w i n Q Q Baldwinr vm I onlnger V'e9:f,' 5- .5 -i I I I ' and Player I . Pianos , -2- 4 , ' ff i N FRANKLIN AND N h STRADIVARA EMERSON'S G ld S IR d . ' Kirin:I:.:xa5z:1i1eii:,1f5f5 ii' Ph0U02f3DhS I . NI. A. SIVII'I'I'I f,'lZgI'.v512 'piSI.'1 SJQFM I Compliments of C RY TA L HOTEL I J OHN BERLIN, PROPRIETOR I Our Service a Specialty SPECTATOR 57 I Just Phone 5529-We'1I Call lu The Johnstown I Pressing Co. I Cleaning, I I Pressing and Repairing I I 4035 Franklin Street I I Sharpe--Well, what are you going to give your brother for Christmas this year? Virginia-I don't knowg I gave him the measles last year. S gj, 7'4dJ 44:1 HJ EPSTEIN BROS Egg lk 9 PORTRAITS ENLARGED f 2 E ,Q FRAMES MADE TC ORDER Q 413,53 C LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY X ff xkeigie 103 Franklin Street X, ts Uv , ,gf 7?'gff3?5f2ss fn 47:-f J' , g 0 U' 'J-. xnifv 4 Q ., Html' M 'v 0' ' f ' ,F J. ,. H lo 1 - .Ji . RQ '1 , '. r' ' .sy,LJ Q Q i V 13 54,1 N .M , 3 E , . ' K.-. - L 4 N QA 1' I' N N ef: , . , .,, Qixx - Pin ., 1 x, f NVQ. '3-,A , ., Low W. - ,. W i. Q . , 'uw - . Y ., -Q., ' nn ' q Lv fxw-4 if W 4n.vnEgfQ:g ,JPfiCQ s,y ' ' ' ilgmvvf 1 11 58 SPECTATOR 1. '.9d'- L ' I. L' ':L 'Y ' '-'.'-T1 A, '.A-77 11 , -.1 ' be ranklin ' A JOHNSTOWN INSTITUTION 1 I '- Qlafeteria Sf 'e'f0' Restaurant fl PIEb, CAKES, 11 Zluthzran 2BuiIhing FANCY 237 :Franklin bt. A PASTRIES 4' OYSTERS Fmh Dany TABLE SER VICE JI ALL STYLES Bakedln Ourown 8:00 to 11:30 , DA IL Y Bakery EVENINGS ' Swim Glanhirz Gligara 1: PHONE 5982 J- Y 1 A 7 - A ' A - ,,.'.i1l- 'ip Mary had a little mule, One day it followed her to school. The teacher got behind the mule: For six more Weeks there was no school! say It With Flowers THRU NIALBRANC The Florist SPECTATOR Phone 660 Phone 660 Come to the Corner of Horner and Goldie Streets for Good Lumber FOR GOOD HOMES We tend to Small Orders Anything in the line of Lumber 'Thomas Kinzey Lumber Company MAJESTHC P EfE.1L 'G ul-EJ E R lE-In FIISETTIZIENK Open The Year Round TWO Performances MATINEES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS I0c-20c-30c 2:30. 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3330 . N0 HIGHER 60 SPECTATOR Jelke Good Luck Margarine The Ffinest Spread for Bread P Tastes delicious on hot rolls, hot cakes, hot toast, bread-any place a whole- some spread is desired. Only a little more than half the price of butter. Cupp Grocery Company Johnstowrfs Largest Retail Grocers TWELVE STORES Y.VVCA 526 SOMERSET Second Term Feb lst to May 15th CLASSES Nhlhnerg Pla1nSew1ng Blble Slngxng REGISTER NOVV C O O Gyrn, Basketball, Dressrnaking, . - V9 . . 9 . 9 SPECTATOR 61 6he Big White Hardware Stare with Thousands of Different Articles in Stack Nat Found Elsewhere I P kat D wing EENN' I 'COKE' 421 MAIN sm T '- Sp ialty H A and Sets I i AUTQWSU-PPL I EJ' HARRY M. BERKEY CE, CO. 124 JVIARKET STREET Johnstowrfs Largest Dealers in POST CARDS GREETING CARDS and BOOKLETS of gill Kinds We have a special line of Graduation Cards I SPECTATOR Q7 Ulf , IT'S REAL BREAD PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please Everybody' Reads the Democrat The Wor1d's Ne O h B kf T bl it::::i:::::::i::::::::f:::1f:::::rc S ECT 0 - Troy Laundry I Quality and Service Patronize Spectator Advertizers I :- I 1 Smart Apparel PENN TRAFFIC COMPANY raezsrmnw NUMB ER 'T du K f 1+ X x '1 uw-l-Iwnu u Iii - r Q wk A pi, ,. 3 ' 'D 5 ' in q M A l 5 ' All DY of Surat Purity ANDY'tl1at's delicious and Whole- some--with a betterness that is the result of select ingredients and care in making-----its Elite t Visit our second floor Candy Kitchen and see how it's made-the scrupulous care and cleanliness exercised in its making. New Candies every day-and fresh every hour. Ice lC:l'eElIT1 v The Ice Cream that all Johnstown talks about-we make it ourselves and serve it: to the delight and satisfaction of thousands each day. Elite Sodas and Sundaes are famous, too. A ' Lindermalrfs ' A 0 Johnstown s Qualzty C andy as Elite 510 MAIN STREIE'l'- 2 Doors Below Schwartz Bros How Much MONEY Are YOU Saving? Are you putting aside any money for a rainy day ? No matter how little you start With, today is the time to begin. You can start an account with any am- ount from One Dollar up and interest begins the first of any month on de- posits made not later than the fifth. FIRE AND BURGLARS Will not Worry you if you have your valuable papers in a Safe Deposit Box in our Vaults. Cost is about One Cent a day. TITLE, TRUST ' AND GUARANTEE COMPANY Cor. Main and Clinton Sts. l Resources Over Two Million Dollars I N395 'Q ' ' 4239 ws- Q M ,, V1 qw ailm, , v,'Ff:l Efi'.z- ah? 4 I - 1 msgs? asses-frfuiriw'-315. 1 ' 1 A l J. IP.,-b. . P..--J-rf.-,St 1 g,.,.,-pg. 45.3 .yslft za, GG, g..r3'fq,, f,5',.d,pA.iA,,.iih Xl ' mf: ff:-if ,fi 1, ' -:.f pass -f ff .SN--L-.s ::- ' 1-..2a'..Q ' APA vd:JIx.?J1zi3ESf F.:-efr5'Sa':Q-i6:fl'?fJ:fki-' A A '.1,?:f:m.'Eabl:.i?-nf.f.1g,f A. In the Spring The young man's fancy l may lightly turn to thoughts of love-but all prudent young persons buy their 6'Glad Spring Togs' 7 at . 52,121 X70 goes 6200 Nb a Q. dh ss- db in QS Cover Design ......... ....,,......Delorian Lindsay, In M em oriam ..... Literary ..,..,........,,.................. A Freshie's Plaint ......... ...- ..... Sara D. Watkins, '23 The Key ........... - .........,..................,....., Betty German, 2356 The Gold Dust Twms .........,,....... William Jordan, '23 An Alligator Story ................. - ..... Grant Severing, '23 The Mystery of the Bill Board ...... Lawrence Fink, '23 ' Free Hats, .......................,..... - .... - ..,............. John Hornick,' 23 Prineipal's Page ,,..... ............ - ................ - .... - ................. Staff Page ..... - ....... .... . ..- .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... Editorials ..... - ...................................,,... - ................... -..... ..... 1.1 ........ Welcome to Freshmen ........... .. .... - .... - .... .. .... - ..... February-A Distinctive Month ........... - ......... - .................. School News ............ ........... - ........... 1 ......... - ......... - .......... N.. --.........1.. Exchanges .......... .... Alumni Notes ,,...... .... Athletics .................,.. .... Ruthless Rimes ...,... .... Jokes ................. - .......... ......................... - .... - .... . ,. Advertisements ........ .. ............. ...,- ...,, ,,. '23 4 5 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 17 18 20 25 26 30 32 33 Jin illllrmnrialm Robert Thomas Jones, a Term II student in the High School, died January 17, 1920, at the home of his pare ents. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Pu- pils of the High School and Faculty extend their sympa- thy to the bereaved parents. John William Decker, Ex. 1917, died during Janu- ary at his home, 403 Linden avenue. Death was caused by pneumonia. Condolence is offered to his parents by the pupils of the High School. Gertrude Lorentz, Class of 1917 of Johnstown High School, and the Class of 1919 of Indiana Normal School, expired of diphtheria on February 3, 1920. Pro? found regret is expressed by the members of this school. fili-RAIQ, V f N 2 4' ' Ak ,.,. 533 gli . ' 5:5 ,... fig fj:,4,' Q, Eff? 1? +iiLl,', ,' sa N7 . '9 - r fisz g -f Q A. , , ' f 'IA L y n -- G j-TSE , ,N4LkAi' ,, A Freshie's Plaint Sara D. Watkins I am a little Freshie, As fresh as I can beg No wonder I am short and thin, Just take a look at me. I try to study, study, study, A But somehow it can't be done, For I am always being chased By the older one-s. They mock me, they jeer me, Because I lost my way, But I couldn't help it, That terrible first long day, -47? The Seniors laugh, the Juniors laugh, - All the Sophs laugh at me, But I'll show them what the Freshie can do 6 ,SPECTATOR The Key Betty German, '2315 Aren't these really delicious, girls? asked Betty, just picking out of a box of assorted chocolates a large, juicy cherry cup, and emphasizing the really delicious! The three girls-Betty, Alice Bell and their school chum, Julia Smith-were sitting in Bell's peach orchard. They certainly are, responded both girls. This is the first time since Easter that I have eaten such delicious candy, remarked Julia. The wind was beginning to blow and the girls were still munching chocolate cups when Betty said, Girls, I think it is going to storm. Come into the house. Just as they rose they heard a noise made by something fall- ing. Who dropped her money? I heard something fall, asked Alice. Betty looked all around, then her eyes fell upon a little gold key on the ground. She picked it up with a look of Wonder. Three mys- teries surrounded the key: Where it came from, what it opened, and where that object was. Betty smiled, then said, My luck always brings me happiness or something. I shall put it in my little gold box for safekeepingf' It' was August and time to go back to the city and get ready for school. Alice and Julia would graduate this term, but Betty was now a first-term senior. As she was going to her class one day, a crowd of boys were outside of their room joking. The one who seemed most popular was jerked by both arms and pinned against the wall by his chums. The excitement drew Betty's attention and, turning her head, she looked into the eyes of a fine-looking boy who was struggling to get free. Turning to her friends, Jane ! SPECTATOR - 7 Austin, she said: Oh, Jane, who is that handsome boy? nodding in that direction. Why, Jane answered, smiling broadly, that is Bobby McMasters. His parents were quite rich until Bob's father died. Do you know that your summer home is the birthplace of his grandfather? I was told that his great-grandmother possessed many jewels that she had received in England. She had hidden them in a vault somewhere, intending to will them to his grandmother. But she, as well as the great-grandmother, died suddenly. The casket has never been found. Romantic, isn't it? But Bob, being the only boy, may not be able to go to col- lege. They are in good circumstances, but cannot re- main so very long. It is a pity that casket cannot be found. Betty smiled and skipped off to her class. She could hardly wait until school was over to tell Alice and Julia her experience. One afternoon the boys and girls of Betty's crowd held a box party at the Rialto Theater. Jane Austin was hostess, and she chose Bob as Betty's partner. You can imagine Betty's surprised expression. She grew quite fond of him, however, declaring she had never had a more enjoyable time. When vacation came again the Bells moved back to their summer house. Betty invited a crowd of four girls and boys to visit her. Among them was Bob. While ex- ploring the place, they roamed through the attic. In the attic were many pictures and trunks and boxes filled with clothing and other things which had belonged to the past. Coming to a large portrait, Betty asked Bob to take it down for her. Bob was complying with the request when he pulled a board loose, revealing a dusty casket. When they lifted the casket out of its hidden chamber in the wall, they found a parchment underneath. Betty re- membered what Jane had told her and, without explain- 8 SPECTATOR ing to Bob, she turned and fled, returning a few moments later with-the gold key. She tried it, the key fit. She turned red with joy. Bob's eyes opened wide with aston- ishment. Seeing him confused, Betty said, Come, Bob. We'll take the casket out into the orchard and I will tell you all about it. Your may come, too, girls. They picked it up and together carried the casket downstairs into the orchard. They fingered the many elaborate jewels. Betty told her story, including what Jane had told her. Bob was overwhelmed with joy at the thought of lightening the burden of poverty on his family. Then he said, Betty, I am very much indebted to you. This will bring untold happiness to my family, and besides, I may now be able to attend college. But I can scarcely believe that the jewels are ours, for I have never heard of them. Betty smiled and then said, We have not looked at the parchment yet. That's right! answered Bob. Together they read, while Alice and Julia glanced admiringly over their shoulders: These jewels are willed to Mrs. S. K. McMasters. At the age of thirty she shall be awarded them. Betty and Bob looked at each other and-smiled. +4 pm-x-,oem fbgiie 1 f' ,fx ag 'Qlthf SPECTATOR 9 The Gold Dust Twins william Joram, 'za Swampton awoke one bright morning in July to find painted in every place where it was lawful to paint the well-known picture of the Gold Dust Twins at different tasks. This is the way it happened. The night before Mr. Raleigh got three buckets of paint and a few brushes. He went out in the main streets, walked some distance and began painting. He painted the twins washing windows, scrubbing pots and pans, and everything else that Gold Dust could be used for. At each picture he drew an arrow pointing in the direction of his store. ' This man had a large supply of Gold Dust and was in great need of a large sum of money. He thought of this way and thought it would be worth trying. He did as I have said. When the town awoke it saw on the sidewalks all these Gold Dust Twins in action cleaning everything Mr. Raleigh could think of. They followed them, but the figures ended about a square from the store. Every one in the town heard about the pictures on the sidewalks and every one was guessing where they might end. That night Mr. Raleigh again went out and painted some more, this time ending right in front of his store. He hung all kinds of signs around his store announcing that he was going to have a big sale in all kinds of cleaners, especially Gold Dust. When the people saw these things and the new signs on the walk they all laughed at the cleverness of the storekeeper and came to his sale. Mr. Raleigh made his sum of money needed and sold his stock of Gold Dust. He also had the good will and patronage of nearly all the people. He is now a wealthy retired gentleman. 10 SPECTATOR An Alligator Story Grant Savering, '23 It was a rainy afternoon. The animals at the Zoolog-- ical Park felt very drowsy, but the one that felt the worst was Old Mose. He was an old, grouchy, tough-skinned, lanky alligator, about thirteen feet in length. On this same day, Shorty, who was a very lively and frisky alligator about seven feet long and the smallest in the pool, had walked all over Old Mose While he was sleeping and hurt his tail. The next day Old Mose gave Shorty a good beating for not letting him sleep, but after he was through Shorty vowed that he would get even with him. Without the slightest warning, Shorty grabbed Old Mose by the tail and hung on to it with all his might. Mose called Shorty all the bad names in the alligator language, trying to frighten him so that he would let go his tail. Seeing that he could not scare Shorty, he turned to call him pretty ones, but still Shorty would not surren- der. I'll beat you until there will not even be a grease spot left of you if you don't let my tail go, cried Mose, but for an answer Shorty just grinned and sunk his teeth deeper. After he had kept Old Mose in agony for about two hours, he made signs that Mose had to promise never to bully him or any other alligator again as long as he lived. Mose was too proud to make such a promise, but after Shorty had drawn his teeth a little closer Mose cried, I solemnly promise never to bully you or any other alligator as long as I live. Then Shorty loosened his grip and Mose slunk into a far corner of the pool while Shorty cried after him, SPECTAITOR 11 See that you keep your promiseg if you ever intend to break it, just think of me hanging on to your tail. It was many weeks before Old Mose's tail healed. I-Ie would like to have vengeance on Shorty, but every time he comes near him he thinks of the two hours' agony spent with Shorty hanging on to his tail. The Mystery of the Bill Board Lawrence Fink, T23 One morning Meadville was aroused by big, glaring signs with nothing on them but a picture of Father Time holding an alarm clock in his hand. Every one who passed the sign wondered what it meant and the whole town was talking about it before night. On the first page of the newspapers glaring headlines appeared, Big Mystery on Billboardsj' and the town became more inter- ested than before. Then one night the paper said that whoever could guess what the sign was for the Meadville Clock Works would give twenty-five dollars. The peo- ple crowded to the works with their answers, but none seemed to be right. The clerks showed them around the works and urged them to buy an alarm clock. Many peo- ple bought them and the works began to pick up money. A half-witted boy who lived in the town was the butt of a lot of jokes, but everybody liked him. One after- noon he went to the clock works and the clerks tried to sell him a clock. I don't need a clock to wake me up. My mammy is better than a whole carload of alarm clocks. Then he walked over to the Superintendent's oiiice and said, That sign is just a scheme to get us to buy clocks. The next day the papers said: Tom Wilkins Wins Twenty-five Dollar Prize, and so the half-witted boy knew more than the people credited him with knowing. 12 ,SPECTATOR Free Hats John Hornick, '23 V Harry Hastings owned a small clothing store in a small country town. He had ordered a very large num- ber of straw hats, and with the end of the summer near he had not yet sold all of them and had no prospects of doing so. He finally devised a scheme by which he could give the extra ones away and have the sale of his other goods increased. Every man who had purchased a dol- lar's worth of goods was entitled, as he left the shop, to try on a hat, and if it was a perfect fit the hat was his. He first had signs put up in different parts of the town saying that all who wished straw hats free of charge were to come to Hastings' clothing store and below gave de- tails of the scheme. Men who needed a new hat and were going to their regular place for buying clothes, stopped and purchased their goods at Hastings'. The supply was exhausted in a week, and then one might have seen even small boys wearing a straw hat of the very finest grade., SPECTATOR 13 PRINClPAL'S PAGE Accident Prevention Some accidents are unavoidable, but the majority are the result of inefficiency or indifference. From an economic standpoint accidents are very costly. The vic- tim of an accident is rendered unproductive for a period of time, and any one who is unproductive represents an economic liability. It is costly also in that professional attention required for accidents must very often be ex- pert. From an humane standpoint, the physical reverses which result from accidents arouse the sympathy of the most calloused. One result of a campaign in Accident Prevention should be to stimulate in everybody a respect for danger- ous situations. A good general knowledge of the causes of accidents is the best armor of prevention. Good health habits contribute to the prevention of accidents, because they mean, first, alertness, and second, a healthy body has greater powers of resisting injury. A study in accident prevention can be universally recommended because no one is immune from accidents. In no retreat can one be said to be beyond the reach of accidents, since as many accidents occur in the home as in industries or on the streets. If one is to avoid receiving or causing accidents one must be informed of accident im- portance, one must be ever alert and one must maintain his body in a high state of efficiency, properly nourished and sufficiently rested. be igb bnbnul ,ipentatur Vol. 22 JOHNSTOWN, PA., FEBRUARY, 1920 No. 5 Subscription Price, 31.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents Qfbitnrial ,Staff Editor in Chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLOR, '20 Literary Editor JOHN KOONTZA How MARY C. LAPE, '20 School News Exchanges DONALD HARRIS, '20 CATHERINE FORD, '20 Athletics ' Ruthless Rimes Alumni Notes EVA GRIFFITH, '20 V WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Cartoonists Faculty Advisers ROBERT LOWMAN, '22 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 -CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,itaff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN. '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN McWILLIAMS, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS, '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 LOUIS MYERS, '21 MARY ELLIS, '21 JAMES BENNETT, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, J ohnstown., Pa. - Entered at the Postoiiice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not-later than the tenth of each month. SPECTATOR 15 as i -.....-,L- 1 .... I r Imialf- ii iilf ilil i l 2 1: wx i ' 4 1 I ' yf 1 . if EDITORIALS -1T..ii., WELCOME TO F RESHMAN Our return to school in January brought us new ac- quaintances. These were the members of the 19231Q class. They came in realizing that education would play an important part in their future work. With this en- couraging beginning they take their places as history- making students of Johnstown High School. What pride fills our hearts to welcome our new companions! And with what delight and with what keen feeling of inter- est we watch the progress of this striving body! As stu- dent of Johnstown High School we heartily greet our new friends and wish them success in their high school career. 1-Y OPPORTUNITY I do not believe with Ingalls that Oppor- tunity knocks but once at each man's door. I believe it knocks often, but after awhile a man becomes so satisfied in his rut that he does not hear the knock.-S. E. J. Cox. 16 SPECTATOR These are the words of a man who has made a suc- cess in life, a man of experience. This altruistic para- graph by a leader of industry is true even in our very school. Our high school career is one big knock-one fundamental opportunity. How many hear this knock? Very few. Is it the first knock in our world career? In my opinion, yesg for it is the grand beginning of life, the determining principle of future welfareg and it is in- deed an important knock because if we shun it we avoid all othersg if we accept it we lay our foundation. If high school is the limit of our education, we go out into the business world with an encouraging inception. If we continue our education we ascend the tower of learning and then success with solid bars to sustain us. Indeed, our present position and our present action is as sunshine is to flowers. It is the courage necessary for any real culmination. Opportunities are not born brightg they are made bright. Any momentous position is the accom- plishment of a gleaming opportunity. The holder of this influential position is a man of fearlessness, a genius of work. His aims are not merely visionary, but realistic in that he strives for them. And so in our school career. The student who comes forward as a champion of work and a leader in attainment is grasping the first oppor- tunity, although it is new to him. He is shaping his des- tiny. The pupil whose thirst for knowledge is appeased with the subject grading of D or E is deaf to the knock. His participation in mental training is a matter of com- pulsion and not a spontaneous indulgence. His personal- ity and influence are weak in any intellectual class. His mind and desires are satiated with a little more than idle- ness. The one is a live wireg the other a do-nothing. But it is never too late. We change our destinies by changing ourselvesg namely, our ambitions and our present acquirements. Therefore, let us stage a come- back. Let us ponder and then realize. Are we making SPECTATOR 17 a big mistake? Yes. Then let us advance with repara- tion that will be so triumphant that our former state will soon be forgotten. Thus let opportunity be the hand- grip of every one. E. T. F EBRUARY-A DISTINCTIVE MONTH Although February is the shortest month in the year, it is conspicuous for famous anniversaries and birthdays. In fact, February is distinctive-a red-letter month, so to speak, because of the birth of renowned men and the occurrence of important events in this month. It was in February that Lincoln, Washington, Long- fellow, Lowell and Montcalm first saw the light of day. There are two dates, particularly, which thrill the heart of every true Americanand inspire in him a profound reverence and veneration. These are February the 22d and February the 12th. The former is the birthday of the Founder of our Country-George Washingtong and the latter is the natal day of the Savior of our Country- Abraham Lincoln. Longfellow, the beloved American poet, honored this month with his birthday. Montcalm, the distinguished French general, who so valiantly at- tempted to protect Quebec from the English in 1759, is another of February's sons. It was on February the 15th, 1898, that the United State battleship Maine was sunk by the Spaniards off the coast of Cuba. This, as we know, precipitated the Spanish-American War. In the Mexican War of 1848, General Taylor defeat- ed 20,000 Mexicans under Santa Anna in the battle of Buena Vista. The date was February the 29th. From time immemorial we have set aside February the 14th as St. Valentine Day. Every one is acquainted with the legend concerning the kind-hearted old priest who remembere-d his friends, when they were ill, with 18 SPECTATOR valentines. This charming custom of exchanging tokens of friendship and love with one's friends lends a peculiar uniqueness to the month. To the superstitious, February the 2d CGroundhog Dayb is propitious or unpropitious, as the weather may determine. In more aspects than one, February is one of the most enjoyable months of the year, for it is the transi- tion between wintry January and spring-promising March. It prepares us for the Spring which is to come. H. V. ,A.xZ.f' N Y -' ...Ez- hscwoor NM it ,- Zi 5 E?i?3 tfiy F'-L i ..-,E ,2sii5l'Ll'i 5:12 U ' rs W' 2, f, . P 2'-:mf-..f 'E sf IL E ' f -I 2 J , C 4 , At the Chapel exercises of January 14, 1920, Mary Ellis, cheer leader, appealed for a large crowd of stu- dents to go with the J.. H. S. basketball team to Altoona. Robert Matthews also very earnestly appealed for the co-operation of the student body in the basketball games. Despite the bad weather Friday night, Jannary 23, quite a number of the faculty and students went to Al- toona with the team. Although our team lost, the even- ing, which included a reception, turned out agreeably. Chapel exercises were held January 28 in the Audi- torium. The Safety First Campaign was discussed from three different angles. Margaret Witt's topic was Mastication, Wilbur Saylor's Ventilation and Char- N SPECTATOR 19 lotte.Bos1er's One's Dress. Miss Bosler emphasized that the following Friday would be a Slick-up Day, when every one ought to Wear his best clothes and look the most attractive. Friday, January 30, Was Slick-'up Day at Johns- town High School, as Well as the Public Schools. The school was found in good condition by a committee of Women from the Civic Club. A report was made by the committee on housekeeping, condition of pupils' desks. appearance ofteachers' desks, condition of floors and blackboards, condition of windows and shades, condition of walls, including pictures, the pupils' cleanliness of hands, face and linen and their tidiness of hair and shoes, fresh air, and light. We hope the visitor were impressed favorably with their inspection of our school, At the Freshmen Chapel exercises January 28 Miss Susan Francis, Red Cross Secretary of the Pennsylvania and Delaware Division, spoke on Health Habits. She asked us to exercise good health habits for the sake of the coming generation. An orchestra from the Wilberforce Negro Univer- sity, Xenia, Ohio, entertained many pupils with select music Wednesday afternoon, January 28. The Wilber- force orchestra also gave recitals the evening before in the High School Auditorium and another in Conemaugh January 29. ' During the latter part of this month advancement in study has not been very marked because of the ab- sence of many of the teachers and pupils. However, with the help of willing substitutes the work has not slackened up to any great extent. 20 SPECTATOR 'J 0 Elf Erasmiam, Erasmus 'High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Your editorials are always Worth While. Could you not have a larger exchange department? Impressions, Scranton High School, Scranton, Pa.: We Welcome you to our exchange department. Your exchange and literary departments are both iine, espe- cially An Appreciation of Music and A Dog's Devo- tion. The Tatlerf' Barnesboro High School, Barnesboro, Pa.: Welcome to our exchange list. You have an inter- esting magazine, but We failed to find your exchange de- partment. The Student, English High School, Providence, R. I.: With the exception of a rather small exchange de- partment, you have a fine magazine. The High School Review, Wilkinsburg High, Wil- kinsburg, Pa.: You have a well-Written exchange depart- ment. W. H. S. Alphabet is clever. You put out an interesting magazine. SPECTATOR 21 The J unta, Indiana High School, Indiana, Pa.: We think you paper contains the pep you so ardently plead for. The Mirror, Central High School, Birmingham, Ala.: Your literary department is excellent. On Taking Little Sister to Church is an amusing story. The Rain- boW's End is a delightful bit of poetry. The Gas Jet is an interesting department. The NorWin, Norwin High School, Irwin, Pa.: We Wish you had a larger literary department. Your edito- rials are Worth reading. We all laugh at your jokes. That is a fine idea to have the different school papers and magazines received from other schools read by your students. Scimitar, Lorain High School, Lorain, O.: You have a good literary department. The continued story, At the First Front, is thrilling. It would improve your paper to have a larger exchange department and more jokes. The Comet, West Division High School, Milwau- kee, Wis.: Has an artistic cover design. You have inter-e esting stories, especially the prize-Winning stories, Beat- ing the Game, Patty in a Hurry and Venite Adore- mus. Your magazine is one of our snappiest exchanges. The Echo, Hazleton High School, Hazleton, Pa.: You have an interesting exchangedepartment and de- lightful stories. Why not have more jokes and comic poems? Hints on Perlite Sosiety is amusing. The Pattersonianj' Mount Joy High School, Mt. Joy, Pa.: Your literary department contains good stories. We were all interested in Christmas--1950. As usual, Class Notes is one of the most interesting features of your magazine. zz . SPECTATOR The Brown and White, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa.: Your football number is attractive. Comic gives us lots of laughs. The Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich.: Has an odd cover design. A larger exchange de- partment would improve your paper. Collegiate Outlook, Moose Jaw Collegiate Insti- tute, Moose Jaw, Sasfk.: A fine magazine, but where is your exchange department? Tech Monthly, Technical High School, Scranton, Pa.: Why not have a Contents page? Your magazine contains interesting stories. The Lincolian, ' Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash.: Your literary department is excellent and the stories show literary ability. The jokes of your magazine are original, but your exchange department is small. Ogontz Mosaic? Ogontz School, Rydal, Pa.: A fine magazine, but why not print more jokes and rhymes? The Student, Detroit Central High School, Detroit Mich.: Your football number is especially attractive with its many snapshots, clever cartoons, poems, jokes and in- teresting stories. We failed to locate your exchange de- partment. Maroon and White, Altoona High School, Altoona, Pa.: The distinction of having good editorials belongs to you. Your literary department is excellent. Keep up those interesting stories. The Mirror, Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa.: The literary department of your magazine is worthy of spe- cial comment. The Poet's Corner contains many de- lightful poems. SPECTATOR 23 Maroon and White, Uniontown High School, Uniontown, Pa.: You have an excellent literary depart- ment. We like your interesting stories, clever cuts, jokes and poems. The Clipper, Dubois High School, Dubois, Pa.: We enjoyed your magazine, and we welcome you as one of our new exchanges. La Perle, Northampton High School, Northamp- ton, Pa.: Your editorials are good, but your literary de- partment is rather small. Why not have more jokes? The Elevator, Conemaugh High School, Cone- maugh, Pa.: You have a fine literary department. We think your jokes are clever. We acknowlege receipt of the following: The Hab- it, Salina High School, Salina, Kan., Penn State Colle- gian, State College, State College, Pa.: Norbrahi, North Braddock High School, Braddock, Pa., The Mountaineer, Butte High School, Butte, Mont., The Dickinsonian, Carlisle, Pa., The Clintonianj' Clinton High School, Clinton, Ia.g Cactus Chronicle, Tucson High School, Tucson, Ariz., The O. H. S. Exponent, Or- leans, Ind., The Gettysburgianf' Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., The Cherry and White, Williamsport High School, Williamsport, Pa., The Quill, Parkers- burg High School, Parkersburg, Pa., The Oracle News, Jacksonville, Fla.g D, H. S. Porpoise, Dayton, Fla. WHAT OUR ESTEEMED EXCHANGES THINK OF US Spectator, Johnstown: Your literary department is interesting and the cuts in your athletic department are especially attractive in bringing forth this spirit. Don't you think you have enough talent in your school to start a journal of your own?-Norwin. 24 SPECTATOR Spectator, Johnstown: Your magazine contains an abundance of good m.aterial, but Why have the advertise- ments mixed with stories and jokes in the latter part of the paper?-Brown and White. Spectator, Johnstown: The cover design is very attractive and quite appropriate. Having pictures in the athletic department is a good idea and extremely inter- esting. Your paper is very well arranged.-Maroon and White. Spectator, Johnstown: The Principa1's Page is a novel feature. The exchange department is Written in an interesting manner.-The Echo, Spectator, Johnstown: Your exchange department was fine. You need a few more jokes or funny poemsf- Junta. Spectator, Johnstown: Your magazine is very in- teresting and we like the spirit shown by the students.- Tomahawk. SPECTATOR 25 ALUMNI NOTES 1901-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rankin CLi1lie Pinderj 1901 of New York City, announce the birth of a daughter, January seventh. 1910-Dr. Arthur M. Benshoff, 1910, of Windber, and Miss Zella M. Kessler of Ebensburg, were married January fifteenth at the parsonage of the First Con- gregational church of Ebensburg. They expect to make their home in Windber, where the groom is practicing medicine. 1912-We regret to be obliged to record the death of Claude Ling 119125. After graduation from High School, Claude took the Agricultural course at State College. After his return from military service he took a position on a farm in Maryland and died there January 13th, after a few days, illness of pneumonia. 1914-Ruth Margaret Petriken of Westmont and Robert C. Rhodes of Cumberland, Maryland, were united in marriage recently in the First Presbyterian church, Johnstown. The young couple will reside in Cum- berland. 1917--Another recent marriage was that of Ida Bell Lambert 119175, and Clarence Berkley, which was solemnized at Youngstown, Ohio. Ex. 1918-Josephine Cook died of pneumonia January . twenty-second at the residence of her father. At the time of her death she was enrolled as a sopho- more at the University of Missouri. 1919M3-Carl Jacob Nagle of Johnstown and Pearl May McFeaters of Armagh, Indiana County, were mar- ried at Cumberland, Maryland, on January four- teenth. 26 SPECTATOR Q J W dl will Ali I A X exft E 2 ,g TH CS J? p f X v -+15 L'-S Johnstown-19 Windber--29 The Johnstown High School basketball team trav- eled to Windber and was beaten by a score of 29 to 19. The Windber team was too fast for the Johnstown live. Their players have been playing together for a number of seasons and have their teamwork down fine. The Johnstown team, while it put up a fine game, neverthe- less showed ragged spots at different stages of the game and the Windber players were enabled to come off with a ten point lead. There will be a return game later, on the local floor and High School rooters expect to see Wind- ber come out at the little end of the horn, as the home team has been improving steadily. J ohnstown-37 Ebensburg-28 The Johnstown High School basketball team won from the Ebensburg team by a score of 37 to 28, thereby destroying the vision of the county championship held by Ebensburg rooters. The Johnstown team showed some real speed and gave a fine exhibition of teamwork. The guards played so close a game that many more fouls than usual were called. SPECTATOR 27 The game started as if it was going to be a hot con- test, but after the first few minutes Johnstown began to score. The score was 10 to 2 when the Ebensburg team made a spurt and the quarter ended with the score 10 to 9 in favor of the local team. A In tne second quarter the Johnstown team played well and drew ahead of their opponents. The score ended 20 to 14 with Johnstown in the lead. The foul shooting contest between Thomas and Mc- Gough continued in the second half, each foul for one side being regained by a foul goal for the other team. The Johnstown players tossed in several field goals in quick succession and the quarter ended with the score 35 to 25. Little scoring was done in the final quarter, each side tallying 3 points. The line-up: Johnstown High Ebensburg High Connor . ................,,.............. ............ F ............ ........................... M c Gough Tremellen ........... ............ F ............. ........ W . Davis Berkebile ....... ............ C ............ ....... A n derson Cahill ............ .... .......................... G ...................... .........................., E s t ep Sharpe ................................................. G .................................................. Owens Field goals-McGough, W. Davis 2, Anderson 2, Connor, Tremellen 2, Berkebile, Sharpe 2, Thomas 5. Foul goals-McGough, 18 out of 295 W. Davis, 0 out of 53 Connor, 4 out of 85 Thomas, 11 out of 18. Referee- Saylor. Timekeeper-Kuhne. Substitutions-Thomas for Connor, Connor for Cahill, L. Davis for Tremellen. Johnstown-25 ' Altoona-38 The Johnstown High School basketball team trav- eled to Altoona on Friday, Jan. 23, and Was defeated by the Altoona team. The score was 38 to 25. The Altoo- na team displayed fine team work and were accurate 28 SIPECTATOR shots, while J ohnstown. was wild in its passing and shoot- mg. The first half was marked by hard playing g both teams were about evenly matched. In the second half however, the Altoona players showed some fine Hoor work and ran up a big score which the Johnstown team was unable to equal. The game was marked by close guard- ing. Thirty fouls were called on Johnstown and 31 on Altoona. Altoona plays a return game here soon and Johnstown hopes to come back in this game. For a num- ber of years the teams of Altoona and Johnstown have played two games. Until this year there were 8 games won for Johnstown and six for Altoona. The score now is 8 to 7, but Johnstown hopes to win the next game and put themselves two games in the lead. A large crowd of rooters went to Altoona to see the game and did some line rooting. The line-up: Altoona-38 Johnstown-25 Roberts ........................... ............ F ......... ............................ T h omas Weller ......................... ............ F ......... ................. T r emellen Crook .,............... ........... C .......... .......... B e rkebile Schaffer .................................................... G ............................................. Sharpe Rotondaro ........................,..................... G ............................................. Connor Field goals-Roberts 6, Thomas 4, Weller 3, Tremel- len 1, Crook 1, Schaffer 1. Foul goals-Roberts 16 out of 31, Thomas 15 out of 30. Substitutions--Davis for Tremellen, Cahill for Sharpe. Referee-Harris. CLASS BASKETBALL. The Inter-Class Basketball League played its first game January 5 and the teams have been playing regu- larly since. Teams representing each term have been se- lected and games have been played every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. The games have been particularly close, two of them ending with tie scores and extra pe- riods had to be played to decide them. SPECTATOR 29 An admission fee of five cents has been charged those Wishing to see the games. The attendance has been large. The different term pupils have become interested in the success of their teams and have added their cheer- ing to encourage their teams. The Winners of the league will probably be either Term IV or Term VI. Both teams are showing up well and each has some fine players in its lineup. The winner is to be presented With a silver cup and the teams are try- ing hard for it. The standing until January 30: Teams W. L. Pct. Term IV ....... ........... 1 .000 Term I ............. ........... 1 .000 Term VI .......... ........... . 800 Term VII ........ .500 Term VIII ........... .400 Term II .......... .250 Term V .......... ........... . 000 Term III ....... .000 ea sip? SPECTATOR -RUTH LESS RIMES M ESS Emory Kristoff A tenderfoot scout to his cooking tent went, Viva la cookery scout. On dishes delicious his mind was intent, Viva la cookery scout. In uniform trim and hat so neat, The figure he cut Was very petite, But the stuff he concocted goats couldn't eat, Viva la cookery scout. The biscuits he made were used for doormats, While the flap-jacks were used to poison the rats With hunter's stew he killed three cats, Viva la cookery scout. The last thing he made, a pie-so he said- Was tough as sole leather and heavy as lead, In the mess shack he hid it and went to bed, Viva la cookery scout. The scout-master found it and on it he fed, In the morning he found the scout-master dead. Viva la cookery scout. ' Z , SPECTATOR THE HUN There was a little Hun The French he did not love. He had a great big gun And dropped bombs from above. The English ruled the seas, The Germans who were peeved, Then said, Move, if you please. At this the Tommies sneezed And bravely all said, No. The French said, We stay here. And neither did they go, And the Huns began to fear. U Then Uncle Sam stepped in With all his might and main. He said with Yanks in trim This War We'll help to gain. And so his Words were true, The victory We won. When our men got through, The Hun was all undone. There was a young man from the West Who proposed to the girl he loved best, So hard did he press her To make her say Yes, sir, That he broke three cigars in his vest. M F.T 32 SPECTATOR Has him gone, or is him Went, And has him left I all alone, And will me never go to he And will him never come to I? I cannot was, I hate he I wish he died. Him told I him loved And him lied, I. T. The Seniors do :make blunders And Juniors sometimes fall, But when it comes to awkwardness The Freshies beat them all. W ' A A A HE. KNEW CClass in English studying Dr, Woodpecker, Tree Surgeon in which word sideswipe occurredj Teacher: Arnold, what would you do if you gave John a sideswipe? ' Arnold: I'd expect one back. Term VIII was favored in Public Speaking by a talk on The Mind by Royden Nichols! SPECTATOR -'li , tg--5-I-,ng-gi-7' 'if Gold Medal winner ISS Virginia Rievel holds the honor of having won the first Gold Medal in Johnstown which is bein awarded by the Remington 8' Yifim T ewritin Com- ! pdrlliiy. Misi Rievel made an average of 71 words a minute for 15 minutes. She still holds the honor of being the speediest operator in Johnstown. Results are what count. Stenographers are paid whether they realize it or not, solely for the quantity and the quality of their FIN- ISHED WORK. Talk to any stenographer who is making S525 or more a week and he or she will tell you that in large measure the secret of his or her success I ml Miss Virginia Rievel, ROWe Graduate Now Receiving 51600.00 a, Year has been speed-real speed-and accuracy on the typewriter. This is getting to be more true each day. Busi- ness men will no longer put up with slow, bungling work on the typewriter. They gladly pay two or three times their former salaries to stenographers who become expert typists because they have found it is genuine economy to do so. Rowe Business College W. L. WEAVER. Principal 542-544 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. -1-11 in-G 11 -L lf' 34 SPECTATOR A Senior once wrote to a firm that was selling razors at ni11ety-nine cents. ' Please send me one of your razors for which I en-- close ninety-nine cents. P. S. I have forgotten to enclose the ninety-nine cents but no doubt a firm of your reputation will send one. The reply received was in the following terms: We beg to acknowledge the receipt of your esteem-- ed order and have plleasure in sending the razor, P. S. We have forgotten to send the razor, but no doubt a fellow with your 'cheek' won't need one. The Teacher-- 'Are you laughing at me? demand- ed he sternly. else own Oh, no sir, came the reply in chorus. Then, asked the teacher even more grimly, what is there in the room to laugh at Q97 , .1..1..- Soph. Why is the Spectator like a girl? Freshie-I don't know. Soph-Because every fellow should have one of his and not borrow someone else's. Rensselaer ESt3f'.ff Z'lif24 Polytechnic 53933112135 Institute Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engi- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science QB. SJ Also Gradu- ate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Elec- trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Lab- oratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. RUG-ENT, Registrar' SPECTATOR x A Printer In the Woods, or A Tale About a Mouse Trap Sig N old adage reads If you make a better mouse trap, the world will beat a path to your house, though you live in the woods. A good friend of ours complained that our establishment is too far from the business center, and that we could double our trade if we were more conveniently located. We do not wish to boast about the superior quality of our work, or are We of the opin- ion that We are the only printers, but with our continuous increase in business we wonder if there isn't something in the mouse-trap story. It will give us real pleasure to demonstrate our ability to satis- fy your every want in printing. Who knows but a trip to the woods may bring you in contact with that ever desired style, quality, and workmanship. But a trip to our plant is not necessary- just call 1890 on City Phone and we will do the rest. CLONIAL PRINTING CO. Joffmsrowzzm ED. H. WEIGEL, Manager 646 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. 36 SPECTATOR Clothes of Today Styles of dressy smartness, in weaves of richness and sure worth. This store has I long maintained its position of leadership in a clothing service for the young man. And values here are beyond compare. S l Woolf SA Reynolds, Inc. ' cLoTH1nsl THAT SATISFYH Announcement ! All jokes turned into the Spectator by Freshmen should be written on tissue paper so we can see through them. Jo Keds. Extra ! Ken Bowman refuses to sit down on the street cars. He complains of the tax: on the seats. Wouldn t That Jar You! Emma Bell Hauch was injured in the cafeteria the other day. She tipped over a glass of peaches and was caught in the jam! We hope that the Glee Club will keep up its good rep- utation. Last year it was a howling success. SPECTATOR r. Merchant Corner Your Market The Buymg Publ1c that s your market Mr Merchant Are you reachlng the great Am8F1C3H Publ1c the thoughtful careful buyers are you expoundmg your Wares to them ln a manner that 1S br1ng1ng results An lnterestlng market 1S here Johns 70 000 and Cambrla County w1th 168 000 people Of vltal lmportance to you and worthy of your most earnest cons1derat1on 1S the manner 1n Wh1Ch you are endeavorlng to corner your share of the buylng of th1s great mass of humanlty Through one med1um lalone THE TRIBUNE you can reach about 115 000 people probably 23 000 fam1lleS each day No Better Method Is Known town with her population of approgmately 38 SPECTATOR Announcement! Beauty Contest for Boys Who is the Handsomest Boy in School? Any one may vote. There will be a beauty contest for boys only, con- ducted through the Joke Department of the Spectator, the winner to be announced in the next issue. Anyone may vote. A11 you need to do is Write a joke for the Spectator and Write the name of your choice on the back. Only acceptable jokes will be counted. Heard in Physics Class. Mr. Philips-Now, Bob Kredel, when it comes to board Work use your head. Frank Galasso Cin Frenchj-There marriage was a necessityg he needed the money. A A'A n ' .l'c V Sanitar ,g Wythe Velvet Kind hi The Ice Cream of supreme deliciousness. i' Ever welcome as a dinner dessert, or as an fi any-time treat. 11 The Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. H 0. H. FOGELSANGER. Manager + 1' 1 SPECTATOR ' FRESHIES y Z -Q gg I 1 I I I - I ' , -1- H -TN Q WHATS THAT RcIom5 NUMBER? R. I'IEARDAI'IONG'FRE5HIE5' - ' I AN ADIVII , if WHAT I5f21IOH?,, WHO IS THAT BIG I IVIANN? U D WHAT I5 CHAPEL? ... .-. ffff ,,, ffff TEACHER: Homowc I5 THI5 STRING ? FRESHIEI TWICE A5 LONGA5 HALF or I T. 5.6. OH YOU FRESHIE 39 SPECTATOR Atten ion Boys. WOULD YOU JOIN THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN 'ASSOCIATION IF YOU COULD GET A MEMBER- SHIP AT YOUR OWN PRICE? WELL YOU CAN! SERVICE MEMBERSHIP AT THE Y COSTS YOU ONLY WHAT YOU ARE ABLE AND WILLING TO PAY. OVER 400 BOYS HAVE JOINED IN THE LAST 8 MONTHS. THEY HAVE PAID FROM ONE TO TWEN- TY DOLLARS EACH. YOU CAN DO THE SAME IF YOU WISH. SPECTATNOR 41 The New Type 59 CADILLAC We are now booking orders for future delivery. lt is certain there Won't be enough to go round. A The Johnstown Automobile Co. 101 MAIN' STREET Wonder Where He Was! Teacher-I bid you good morning. Stude, absently-I rise you ten and call you! In Lab. lst Voice-Pm going to kilometer. 2nd Voice-Kilowatt? 3rd Voice-I wouldn't, I'd kilogram. Monkey Business. Tom Hammers-I took your part the other day, Stew Gocher-What was this about? Tom Hammers-Well, one of the girls said you put her in mind of a monkey and I told her she shouldn't judge a fellow by his looks! Q Layola Horan ftranslatingj-She bandaged the sore leg of the broken captain. A . GALMKER3 Quality Ice Cream SPECTATOR 43 The Long and Short of lt. Louis Friant- What makes Latin a dead lan- guage? Frank Geer, alias Cloud Brusher- Some one doc- tored it, I suppose. ' Squawks from the Freshmen. lst Freshie- Who knocks down vsdiithout punch- ing? 2nd Ditto-I don't know, Who? lst Freshie-A street car conductor. J. D.-I am going to have a very serious operation performed. ' C. W.-Why, hoW's that? J. D.-I am going to have my allowance cut off. There's a Real l'lom:i:ness About l Geis Furniture I THE STORE SPECTATOR You Always Get More than Your Moncy's Worth at Nathansl Many of our patrons have asked us how We can offer merchandise of high quality and recog- nized merit at such low prices as We do. Here are a few things that help us to keep prices at such a l.ow level: Our large volume of business enables quick turn-overs, thereby per- mitting us to realize small profits on each article sold. Our cash purchasing power enables us to snap up manufacturer's special lots at advantageous price con- cessions. Our Strictly for Cash selling policy does away with addi- tional bookkeepers, bill collectors, postage for monthly statements and other items that add to the expense of store-keeping. Shop Where Qualities are High and Prices Low S SPECTATOR 45 l 4 i X: i' iiitiilxixxtx:xL i 'iixiiTI ll Kline'.s'-The Quality Store at City Hall Square ll 1 l 3 H X 3 ,. Il fl' -excluslve sults y ll . gy Q UITS that portray youth in il I 'every d1St11'1Ct1V6 line -- an Q 1, L j expression of perfect style, ii H fit and workmanship. Il i Forty to Two Hundred Dollars. il 1' '----M 1 ,I ' . 'Q 9 H Klznef P 4 :A l l ssis V Heard on the Ice at Luna Park. Dot M.- Can you skate? Marianna- Oh yes! I can skate two ways. Dot M.- How lovely! And what are they? Marianna- Standing up and sitting down. Aw You Gawan! Snits Thomas-What is your favorite flower? Mine is the American Beauty Rose. Chas Bosher-Mine are fheroesj. Harry Yudin-The Free Soilers were sort of Ablu- tionists. l Miss Walters-But, Harry, an ablution is a bath. Senior-Then the ones who weren't ablutionists must have been Bolsheviki. 94 46 SPECTATOR Miss W.-ls there any lesson for today which-you feel that you know perfectly? Mary Gohn-Yes, Public Reading, Miss W.-What is the lesson? Mary-There was none assigned. Exit Mary. Mr. Schall-Wh.at is Na 2 Co 3 Csodium carbonatel used for? The girls can tell us. Florence Knauf---Baking powder! Mr. Schall-I'd hate to eat any of your biscuits, be- cause NA 2 CO 3 is washing powder. Another Wild Translation. Permettez-moi de vous reconduire en voiture.-Per- mit me to hitch you up to my carriage. ' lngeborg Tappert falso translatingj -She asked how he approached the wound. Cleanliness ls Next to Godlinessv Is your fur coat a menace to public health? Do you know furs are the best germ carriers in the world? 'We urge you to keep your furs in sanitary condition by regular cleaning. STATLER CO. Cleaners and Dyers Call 1027 441 Lincoln St., ,W Jem,-f .v , , SPECTATOR 47 A. B. RA GES A beautiful, serviceable and up-to-date stove for those who want the best. As easy to clean as a china plate. All White Ranges, Combination Ranges , .A ff 4 it I L ff ' g Q3Wf1ff+ff11 f!!0' W X A QQ W 5 M I K , X I X xv .ff , X. Hack Electric Co. Everything Electric and Gas 304 BEDFORD STREET, MOOSE BLDG. PHONE 5868 JOHNSTOWN, PA. 48 SPECTAATOR Quotations by famous men. Bill Pfarr fthe well known newspaper representa- tivej : In the future all these aviators will be investing their money in cloud banks. Cac Rui: Since they started selling booze on steamships plying between the,United States and other ports there has been more than one fellow sighing for a life on the ocean Wave. No wonder Harry Lauder sings I love to be a sai- lor. Our ashman is an optimist, He's not one of these grumps, But doesn't it seem funny He's always in the dumps. I Compliments of THE JoHNsTowN ' GROCERY CO. SPECTATOR He Brought Two Hundred Buffalos To Thls Bank Put them to Work for me he sald As the teller entered ten dollars 1n h1s Sav 1ngs Pass Book the depos1tor explamed that he made lt a practlce to deposlt all h1S buffalo n1cke1s 1n h1S home savlngs bank Then he brought the bank 1n to be emptled Some save all then' d1mes or quarters Maybe some such system of makmg savmg' a game W111 help you Come 1n and open an account no matter how small and get one of our home banks Make a game of your 1920 savmg The United States Natlonal Bank C I H H ' 7 n - . . . 0 ! . . I . U - U . . - Q . . Q I . - n . . . . n n I I O so ISPECTATOR 451. AYA A' ' R - Fl' ----f ---.-uni -,-,. 31,21- I F p i E We always have in stock a large assortment Q of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Etc., cut in high-waisted 'u lines and also dressy styles for school affairs. Q m essage mf Subtle If You Read it Twice. Teacher-When was the Rosetta stone found? Bright One-Seven centuries before Christ. The man who used to save for a rainy day now buys a closed car. Heard in English VIII. James Rishell-I get all mixed up in the order of it. Mr. Sanders-Then tell it backwards. In Night School. Miss Findlay-When you go to the doctor, he gives you a paper. What is it? Nicholas Gitemoiff-A prescription. V. L. F.--Then what does the doctor say? Nick-Two dollars! SPECTATOR 51 3 Corner Main and Flrst Franklin Streets, Natignal JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bank Resources, S12,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS One of the English teachers captured this note dur- ing a test- Say, Helen, who Wrote Emerson's Essays? Answer quick. Oh, Joseph! Joe Hoerle Cin Public Speakingj-Thousands of years ago man was created on this earth. Woman was created only as an after-thought. S X xg 7 N Q iw Us X fr EM X Immedzate Delwerzes OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY City 5770 711 713 Railroad Street Bell 147 ' Qyxstvwx s N S 1 s W. If A 9 5 ex is If J. 52 ISPECTATOR 7,- l.',', -4 l ' 'g ' 4' ' 1 ' 7 Y - f- -Y - -E --Y'- f -A 'lv' My New Address-543 JVlain Street L. G. HORNICK Photographer Now You Stop. Miss Dunford fquoting a Spanish rulej- G before I sounds like h, What did she mean? By the Way, if Chester fell in love With a girl, Would, he Rusher ? Excerpt from Clarence Heinze's Dairy, February' 10, 1920: They were sitting in the parlor, On this lonely' Winter night, When the wind blew down the chimney And puied out every light! BEFORE BUYING YOUR PHONOGRAPH HEAR 677:41 , , ALL PHONOGPAPHS IN ONE At PORCH BROS-, Inc. C L'1iI.Z'L'1i.:.Eiii 'ili?5'.'i'i SPECTATOR 53 Chandler Six Famous for Its Marvelous Motor' First Quality Has Put Chandler In First Place S1895 F. O. B. Factory' W. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO. Cleveland Six The Car that Rides Like a Three Thousand Dollar Car' And the Cost Is Only S1385 F. O. B. Factory' W. T. BOSLER MOTOR CO. Phone 5404 Wanted-A young girl to Work in the oiiice. Must be familiar with the touch system, to ring the class bells. In the Street' Car. lst Boy--I hate to see a Woman hanging on a strap in a street car. 2nd Boy-What do you do--give her your seat? lst Boy-No, I merely look out of the window. Senior Girl-I hear Puggy Seigh is the leading man at the Cambria tonight. Senior Boy-Oh yes, he has been an usher there for some time. Soph-Who is that gloomy fellow? More-Why that is a Joke Editor thinking up a fun- ny story. 54 SPECTATOR To the Amateur Our finishing on Non Curling Papers insures you the very best results from your negatives. fTry us.J We make Enlairgements from any picture in our beautiful Mezazo Tint Border finish. Just received a beautiful line of High Class Mountings for students' Photographs at the right prices. 'La n ge r Studio Class Photographer Teacher looking at Emory Kristoff-I wonder if he will be as big in life as his brother? Mr. Black fin Chapelj-The Altoona game was a success, all but the score. Miss Cassel-What is an epistle? Freshie-The Wife of an apostle! - 4 - -f - A -. f.-,Lg 7 A,-.-, '.' 'Y Tivttu' ,, Y- hd' ------ 33 5 QSSYA -s. , U Q .- . Q4 ON '1Q 'X. P .. life iplllan L - MTA WAY-r 'r u.r-in D will iw i lumtuwouos s Joulrigmmv him? SPECTATOR S- - --A--------A rv-u,.nlun-n -- iagrif' - 'J'- 66 9 99 A Treat at Kredel s High School students look forward to such a treat with pleasure. The best in Candies, in Sodas and Sundaes-always. Kredel's Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET .l'u'-----fff-- -v if--g f- There was a man Who fancied That, by going very fast, He could get his fliver over Before the car came pastg He aimed to miss the car an inch And make the carman soreg There was a man who fancied this,- But there isn't any more! ro Laundr DUNMEYER Sz WEIMER Quality and Service J ones- orton,1nC. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS -Hdvertising Council City Hall Square 56 SPECTATOR f'-ri f e'-3 -f-f 'f ar llllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll l lllllllllll l I I I I 1 gm-llTE IHQUSLJ U . fm?---QL-aah Wifi lgarafl X ry Tm ' al do l yan orre llumm., '. Distributors fill JACKSON STREET joallllif2ZLgff,'lltflllS9MPMYll use-hllxiio 'W Q 1' - ' muuuuuuu M' What Makes a Wildcat Wild. One day a cat chased a rat down an alley and the rat ran into a hole. So the cat sat down to Watch for it. Along came an intoxicated man carrying a bottle of squirrel whiskey. In trying to kick the cat he dropped the bottle. It broke and most of the liquor ran down the rat hole. A little while later the rat came prancing out on its hind legs, saying, Where's that cat that was look- ing for me a while ago? Attention! Girls and Boys FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES Always the -best here, and always fresh. Our Candies are made every day and at every hour. Call at Either GARDEN OR HOME CONFECTIONERY Next to Park Theatre 122 Market St. Milk Chocolate Nuts, and Full Cream Caramels Our Specialty SPECTATOR 57 Hotel Hendler EUROPEAN PLAN CENTRALLY LOCATED Louise Davis ftranslating from Frenchl-The Women were hunting for their husbands in the cabarets. Sara Haynes falso translatingj-When he came back to her, after having, for convenience, let her dance with someone else. Miss Walter-Robert Franke, you are one of the de- votees at the shrine of Beeman's. Virginia Devlin-I'm a devotee of Wrigley's. i-r1:::::::::f:::-:-gg::-1:f:::n:1::1:::f1iLi: 1 Q Penn Public Service Corporation - 1 Use the MODERN Method of Dightfmg 1 . 1 Use Electricity 11 11 11 ' 1 Better Light 1 Means Better Sight 11 11 - E i--g,,i 1 1 1 1 58 SPECTATOR Three essentials necessary for a successful grocery business GOOD BREAD GOOD BUTTER GOOD COFFEE These three are found in all Cupp stores Cupp Grocery Company Johnstowrfs Largest Retail Grocers TWELVE sromss Meade Caufiiel ftranslatingJ-He put a splinte the broken leg. Siiailiionnery that Pleases That makes satisfied customers -thafs the Crane's Line of Staple Papeteries. A selec- tion from this line carries with it the assurance of good taste and quality. Supplied ina va- riety of attractive styles and sizes in both White and tints. Jolhimisiiowim News Commgoai y 115 MARKET ST. l rin SPECTATOR 59 Phone 660 Phone 660 THE PLACE TO GET Good Lumber r Thomas Kinzey Lumber Company GOOD LUMBER FOR GOOD HOMES Corner of Horner and Goldie Streets Don't Forget the Place for Good Lumber When You Need It What Was that terrible crash in this room last per- iod? Oh, nothing, that happens every day. It Was just George Zahn sitting down, A telegram delivery boy knocked at the door of a certain Senior's house about 1:30 a. m., calling, Is this where Elmer Leffler lives? Feminine voice from upstairs- Yes, bring him in. Eat at the Quick Lunch and Bakery Always a fine line of fresh Baked Pies, Bread and other Pastries to select for the home. A fine dining room for ladies and gents. 1 523 Main St. 60 SLPECTATOR PRESENTING KEITH VAUDEVILLE THEATRE OFTHE FIRST RANK Open 7718 Year Round I Performances MA-HNEES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS I0c-20c-30c 2:30, 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3530 N0 HIGHER Helen Paul doesn't worry about Edward the Confes- sor or any other Edward, except Edward the Bright. The government records show that last year 99,000,- 000 square feet were used for raising cornfsj. Frank Dyer Ctranslatingj-They shot her in the front porch. Miss Dunford-VVas it fatal? The Johnstown Trust Company CAPITAL 82005000 SURPLUS S275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check ' On Sa 'ngs Accounts Compounded 35-Z IN T E R E D T Twicevgfearly. SPECTATOR 61 w mi W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET En Espanol Lois Owens-Look how beautiful she goes. Helen Rogers-Without disturbing the disturbed purse. What Happened Next? I Vincent Johns-Why are you fanning that fire? Virgil Overdorff-To keep it cool. Dorse Bloom fcatching a Freshie trespassing in nis corn-fieldb-Say, son, kindly take notice of the signs in the hallsg my corns are always at their Worst in this sea- son. - Mrs. Mayer-What happens When the thermometer drops below zero? Voice from rear-It gets colder. DR C W WALTERS SURGEON DENTIST City Phone 581-I 129 CLINTON ST. SPECTATOR For the Best in Anything Gas or Electrical Go to Towzey Phillips 6: Co. Capital Hotel Building: Main and Walnut Streets Penrose School of Dancing THIRD FLOOR HANNAN BUILDING Why be a Wall flower when you can ? learn to dance in four lessons by instructors of modern dances S252 D Our Sodas and Sundaes Are Better Than Ever OTTCD FRANKE ' DRUGGIST soo FRANKLIN STREET GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. VV. SYIVIONS SPECTATOR 63 r'- .'l. 711' .' 7 , , ' L ,-lv Y T, 'il-L, -- .I-.', '.'-T I k I , :L n 2 ran In .1 1 :L A JOHNSTOWN INSTITUTION 'T I 1 riafetzma SWG' Restaurant 'I , P1Eb, CAKES, 1 ly 'ilutberan 2BuiIhing FANCY 237 .franklin ,SL I PASTRIES n CYSTERS Fmsh Dany TABLE SER VICE A ii ALL STYLES Bakedln ourown 8:00 to 11.-30 it 1. DAILY Bakery EVENINGS ll- r I 'i Swim Qlanhiw Qligarn .1 :, PHONE 5982 :i LL -1-17-'-'v'.Y-T---7-4-AL-3 1'l7--if 'LY YTU'-,Y .annul Miss Young Cspeaking in Frenchj-What preceded the Captain up the stairs? Mary O'Laugh1in Knot understanding questioni- TW0 cows. Quite An Accomplishment. Lillian Martin-Can you stick out your nose and touch your tongue? I can. Say It With Flowers THRU MALBRANC The Florist SPECTATOR J1 A' 11:1-od 1 1 John Thomas 81 Sons 1 1 1 The Store of Reliability ' MAIN STREET 1 1 Permanent Program-Johnstown High School Name-Ishka Biibble ....................,......... Course--Of-Course Age-Six Years, Thirteen Months ............ Phone 3-10 Parent-Mrs. Kan Ishka Bibble. Residence-Rosedale ..................... Street-Rosedale Jail Gramman School Preparation-None. PROGRAM Subject Teacher Period 1-Flirting' ................. - .................... Mary Clare Smith Period 2-Growing ................. - ............................. Frank Geer Period 3--Giggling Cadvancedj .................. Helen Trent Period 4-Hair--Dressing .............................. Cora Bennett Period 5-Gossiping ..... - .......... .......... C aroline Jose Period 6--Singing ................ ............ S ara Warden Period 7-Dancing ........ ........... A line Kelly SPECTATOR 65 Z ' Irvs REAL BREAD Sing Tangent, Co-tangent. There was a professor who in New York did dwell, His name it was Wentworth, we know him quite well He wrote a big treatise on angles and lines, With chapters on spheres, surveying, and sines. CHORUS- Sing tangent, cotangent, cosecant, cosine, Sing tangent, cotangent, cosecant, cosine. Prof. Cofiin, from cones cut by planes that passed thru, Made all kinds of figures that ever he knew, Some round like an apple, some lengthened like eggs, Some rounded like sand-hills, some pointed like pegs. CHORUS Sing origin, focus, directrix and curve. There was a poor student in Johnstown did dwell, The first in his class, and all liked him right well, He drank some cold conics, supposing 'twas wine, And screeched as he died, I am choked by a sine! CHORUS Sing tangent, cotangent, cosecant, cosine. 66 SPECTATOR Beware then of sines, now my classmates, I pray, And follow not tangents, but a straightforward Way And then by plane sailing your port shall be made, In a harbor of rest, by no mortal surveyed. CHORUS . Sing tangent, cotangent, cosecant, cosine. PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please Everybody' Reads the Democrat The Wor1d's News On the Breakfast Table 9 SPECTATOR Just Phone 5529- We'Il Call The Johnstown Pressing Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 4035 Franklin Street , Frank Geer-Gee Whiz! What's pulling at my trouser leg? fFreshie's voice fantly from belowi -Hey, Mister, what period is this? eip . ,H+ Y 1 5 v'3 f':'- ,Q . on V V' -e AC, K? E 1 Egfr- EPSTEIN BROS. ' Q ' ' Ck. saggy' PORTRAITS ENLARGED ..5,..'f3',N FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 5 Jw 'Wg LARGEST s'rocK IN THE CITY QQ?-90 X. 5' G91 . 4, r j .R 103 Franklin Street jig ff' 'lsykhs f ltafp E966 A ' 1 ,pw 'Nh . n W , V vga SPECTATOR W Baldwin, E f1 A Shoninger fiffm PIANOS fl K i a Pl , , an ayer mw HNi Pianos 7 , - 5 27 ' ,E If X FRANKLIN AND U U STRADIVARA EMERSON'S G ld S al R d . Kirin:i:t2: 5:1i1ek:.':f'5i'5 ii Ph0l102T3PhS NL A. S1XfIlTl'1 i'lfIgiiv5f2 tr1T.fI.': 5315 Compliments of C RY T HOTEL JOHN BERL IN, PROPRIETOR Our Service a Specialty SPECTATOR lt Brings An lncrease ol Daily Pleasure To have teeth restored as Well as additional health. Digestion improves, and sends better nutrition to the system. Better Digestion means better blood, and a- general increase of vitality. This alone will give you the kind of activity to make you more successful. Teeth can do much to aid happiness. Enthusiastic satisfaction and a new interest in teeth is what patients get from our opera- tions. Your intended call should be made today. Johnstown Dental Parlors The Old Reliable Dental Parlors Phone 1660 540 Main St. WM. H. RAAB 85 BRO. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets A Special Offer to High School Students Only Engraved Personal Name Cards Any Style-to High School students at special prices. This includes every style card in our big line. Valley Engraving Company 2nd FLOOR, WOOLF BLOCK, LINCOLN ST. SPECTATOR Buckeye Incubafors Brooders and Supplies Standard Cclony Breeders FENN' 421 MAIN sm HA RDWAIIL AU1T'QySU,PPLIELJ' Anybody Can Hkztch Chickens with a Buckeye HARRY M. BERKEY CS, CO 124 JWARKET STREET johnstovvrfs Largest Dealers in POST CARDS GREETING CARDS and BOOKLETS of U411 Kinds We have a special line of Graduation Cards SPECTATOR Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JO I-I N S'I10WN Bank are Over iB3,000,000. S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K Ogle CE, Walters Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Not Merely a Theatre An Institution Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short subjects. The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter- preting musically the emotions depicted upon the screen. ' All-ways the best program. NEMO THEATRE 72 PECTATOR T. E. MGRGAN Steinert and Uther Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES. no' 4 fr f at JOHNSTOWNS1 ONLY Hpgqgoor N PICTUPETHEATER 1 SENNETT COMEDIES Don't cheat your feet W E A R American an 0 Shoe neo ,mn Repairing Soles Company u and i' 429 LINCOLN STREET G0 Phone I504:Nt HEELS Applied at This Shop , 'kt' iii-Ei. ..,BQ3?22-Q: fff , . w-',.,... -...fi . , . - gf , , ,:iqf. Q1 4-.cf - V .uf ,-:4:-:- :-:-:+:-' 'M .x . .A .4 Q' 'Q :f:':f:Q::::j:Q:3:Q:f:5::Q:f:E:Q:ESf: B. '5 -af-Bi. I K' ,. 'wff 'Q Q5-s:1:e:3:s-'-1-I-f:2:2:2f:.:':1:' ' -.ff .11 - Q14 ' ':-::-:': -:-:-:-:-:, 'V --.9 E, - r 0.955 :, ,f.-QM., - ww' 11.1. -' '-: 211.1111 4 as-. -- 5555- .1 '35 x :-aww 5 -. ,.j:,g,:::.:Qg,- ng. Jaya- .-511:-1-. p2:':' 4:7175 'i:1:3:f:1:. :':1:13:5' 1 . ,Q .2 . 1-111.25 ...ry .'.' 5' I . 4 ' 'J ,.' ' .13 ,gi ..,g:f:Q:f:?S:2:' 'L' 52:22, ...:-:f-' W. '- ....:s:s:2:e:s:. . ?'v.:Q-'-if f E -J ' ':f:f:1:1:7:2: '4?SS:' , . - .- -:cc-I-' -:-:-:-:- E., :' xv 1:2 1, . 'Q -13:53:95:-:pl - ,wi ,.- -Q ., 1: -.:.g.::! 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N f- , -F :15:3:3:--:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-21:-Qs-2'.1:-:-2-'-I-1-1+ '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. ' 5 'f:5F25:53:15:l:3Zi12271311139:T:1:2:f:f:2:IfQ:2:f:5'. f:f:2:E:Q:E:E:f:E:E:E:f:2f:Q: 2225.2 ' I H .-112111112 9: N, ' - -Z I .'.M3:f' . '-1''5E5E35ffff?f5f5f5!ff3?5f5E52525fYf3 :K.7f3Eff7ff'7I:'-:Qiff I::f'ft31fZgZ, ,. .21'ii::.,iE'..3?'-. u':f.t' Pi.-:2:'1. ' 540' 1'?:E. 1j 'f'Q'1:g. Qiizfzg.,'-:f:5:-::5:5:5:2:2:2:g:f:, , 'C Fit 121- i55'fE'Qff3 ,-.cf E5:1:1:C:?r'jt,f:7:5 :1i:1:5iR:'52:2:- 2' :H-:W -'-s2 -:-:-t-1-1:2:- f3'53'9:?i9'iy5Sg..-2'gc-2r-.5:5:55:5:l:5., :P-j:5:5:g:::-' ' 55,1 ..-QL' .3 fig: 35,63 -L: L., u.. I - I- P 1 2511 i L Smart Spring Apparel ENN 'Z 5 .v A.. do -' . rr . '-1:1-1 3.515 'Tiki 4:51-. 7 S 752215-1:'2:f: -'ws-xc-13:-:-.g.,g., L ... 1 UE.:-.4 ,.j..-Q 5'2:f35:3:::Q j?Q:?:f:f . . f:-sq:-:-:-' xr:-3? ' 4:-:-:-' . S: ' ' '5'3:fiI:l:m-.-. . . . .-:':-15 Iliff : :: . .,::.:.? 1+ :-I-I-Iv:-1 I-. . . . . .,.,.,.,... ...... . .. '. :.A.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.z.:.,,, , iff: -. . - 'fffif :3e5:7F:i:5 -f - g '2ss:2zr:'. - - - - 'NE5S: .5 '5 5S'5'.E:1:4Ft4:': . . .1 W . -:n .4.3.g. i -'-:v 5fY:1:i ' .- : -:-:-:-: :'f:-vs. ,. -- N sn.-.-Q., U .oz- 1' . :ZE- .... - . ..x f1 '1E1E-'-.-.- 1:55 . .igrs-'sip .251 -4--' to: .-:o -:gP ,.- .c v. .- ,. f 4 W? .. .- x A 'Ii -. -.- - -1 - . . 'S' 8:1 ' Q. -.-c- , I I. FSS S: ':'5:K515E'c ' .39-. - ' ' ' . . C. '-:-: -'-z-,tix-.-:-. -:-524 5.5, . 4. . .N .,, ...,,N ' A ffcvvf., .-:3: 4212. :f:3:3:T:55 5.2.11 kan. 1 . 5:51 :g:,113.g5: :-:-: TRAFFIC COMPA '-15 w 35.13.315 N Y A 1. 31,551.4 .14 ' '. Q . '-: V . r . I-I-In ' WE? 1 31. 'SST . 1 f n ' gym.,-Y - S11 HT Q dlifjzg, W sb ?S E .soruvmonc NUMBER ' fig , -42 nf 1 In 5 3i',:e:T,?z ir f I' 5:0 L9 A lj!! I -qx QF' I - 5 - 444 1 F X S ' + 515' I4 W L. , at TQIQNQI: W V: W x ,Q g zw ff I , L V-N I CANDIE that Win You HEY are Elite Candies--made fresh each day in our big, clean, airy second-floor candy kitchens. Only the best of ingredients go into Elite Candies-in our buyings We always insist on choicest materials. People buy Elite Candies for safety as well as for deliciousness of flavor. They are always pure. The Elite is in no Way connected with any other candy store. Linderman's Johnstown's 3 Quality Cana' Store D 510 MAIN STREET- 2 Doors Below Schwartz Bros. To Young Men A good resolution, and one never to be regretted, is to invite the respect and confidence of your employer by starting an interest-bearing account here. The friendly interest of an employ- er is a valuable asset on- the road to business success. Let us discuss this important mat- ter With you. 1, TITLE, TRUST AND GUARANTEE CGMPANY I Resources Over Two Million Dollars I Cor. Main and Clinton Sts. When March Winds Play Pranks With HATS ffm' 4 il X The secret , of many a Q, maid's W charm will l f be revealed h A by a label h K l that tells flx this tale: l Glill mr low nmcf LEADERS M Q CQNTENTS Cover Design ...... In Memoriam .................... Llterary ...................,.......... . . .......Char1es Stahl Rose Fragrant Memories ........... Mary Robertson, '22 The Lorgnette ................ It Won't Cost a Cent ..... Eagle Point Heroes ................. Art Scores a. Triumph .... Principals Page ,..,.......... Read The Spectator ........ Staff Page ...........,.,..... Editorials ................. Easter ...................... Books and Friends ....... Inspiration .............. School News ...... Exchanges ....... Alumni Notes ....... Athletics .............. Ruthless Rimes .,...... Jokes .................... Advertisements ........ ....... Annellen Thomas, '22 ........Beulah Long, '22 ...Elizabeth Karas, '22 James Branagan, '22L IN MEMORIAM Charles Eugene Sheehan, a mem- ber of the Class of 922 of this High School, died Wednesday, February 4, of pneumonia. The students and Faculty regard his death with sincere regret, and join in offering sympathy to his be- reaved family. LITERARY Rose-Fragrant Memories Mary Robertson, '22 Aunt Mary, why do you always have those old- fashioned Hundred Leaf roses in your room when there are so many much more beautiful? There are Cecile Bruners and the exquisite La France. Those old Hundred Leaves are homely in comparison with thes beauties. Ah, but the Hundred Leaves bring memories of many things dear to me. Their fragrance carries me back to other days and scenes. Margaret caugth the dreamy for-awey look on Aunt Mary's sweet old face. Make me see those scenes too, she whispered. I wonder if I can, mused Aunt Mary. Well, first is the vision of an old, homely farm, but the most beauti- ful place in all the world to the two. The dusty yellow road winds slowly down the hill past a lonely pine so straight and tall, with its plumey tassel of green at the top-the Two call it the Prince's Feather. Then the road crosses the bridge which spans a little laughing stream, curves past the old grey house with its drapery of cucumber vines, morning-glories and nasturtiumsf' It is such an old, old house built of green pine logs which sixty years ago stood out there in the pasture in company with the Prince's Feather It is a comfortable, roomy, old house, with brown beams overhead, a great stone fireplace, and many Windows. In front of it are tall lilac bushes and a great bed of Hundred Leaves. They cover the knoll and ramble down the hollow to a spear- mint bed beside the drive, then over to the clump of rose- 6 SPECTATOR mary near the cherry trees. Strangers passing stop to gave and beg for a few blossoms and go away with an armful. Hundred Leaf roses are sent with messages of cheer to sick rooms, and to houses of sorrow with tender words of sympathyg they attend funerals, they go to weddings, and, as corsage bouquets worn by girls of the neighborhood they go to every country dance. To the old farm come all these calls for roses-nowhere else do they grow so large, so fragrant and so pink. Let us follow the road past the vegetable garden, past the strawberry bed, and under the drooping branches of the elm. How the orioles love that tree! Their hang- ing nests swing from its high branches and, lower down, every summer a cheery robin builds her nest. Here we are at the old barn. Isn't it cool and roomy? There are the gentle horses, Jack and Jim, fat and glossy. This is Maud, the carriage horse, and Jessie, her frisky colt. Smell the new hay piled on this side of the barn floor. Stand in this wide back door and look across the pasture. See the little brook, gurgling and rollicking over the stones, or deep and still, with minnows flashing their silvery sides u pto the sun. Tall elms, ma- ples, and butternuts stand guard along its banks and love it so that they let their low branches touch the clear wa- ter. See where that wild grape vine has climbed to the top of the thorn bush, reached over to the neighboring wild plum tree, and has made a little arbor between them. The cattle love the cool spot, coming from the pasture on hot afternoons to stand knee deep in the brook, shaded by the overhanging trees. The hill pasture is fenced with stumpcg woodvines, grapevines and wild buckwheat have twined themselves about the unsightly old roots and here the birds build their nests. SPECTATOR 7 You should see the old barn at twilight when Scot, the collie, brings the cows from the pasture-Old Butch- er, Jersey and Bess walk sedately to the milking places. then come the sheep, with bells tinkling and the lambs racing to see which will be first to reach the barn. They all sleep out here at the back of the barn. Old Woots with her squealing family of pigs is fed, and with many satisfied grunts settles down for the night. The geese come gabbling up from the stream in the pasture to cud- dle, with sleepy talk, under their shelter at this side of the barn. The horses go trotting down the familiar lane to the pasture to spend the night out of doors. 'fThen the Two carry the milk to the house, and the cats, Brusier and Dixie, with Scot, the collie, have their milk. The chores are finished and the Two sit together on the little porch. At last the Two pass from the kitchen to the roomy old living-room. Such a friendly room this is, especially in winter. Such roaring fires in the stone fireplace, such pop-corn, nuts and apples, books to read aloud and friends to gather in the glow of the firelight, such stories and visits. Oh, child, do you wonder at my loving the old Hundred Leaf Rose? s - SPECTATOJR The Lorgnette ' Annellen Thomas, '22 Rea Davis tapped gently on the door of room 60, wondering at the same time what caused the buzz of conversation within. As soon as Rea's face appeared, the momentarily-stopped conversation began with twice as much vigor as before. What's going on here? laughed Rea as she looked about. She might well ask for all five faces, even quiet Cetliff Gray's, were set with determination. Ann Hal- yard, as usual, answered. This, my dear, represents the outraged feelings of the Senior Club, she swept the room with a glance- and the object of our indignation is not other than Helen Feere, who is driving us frantic with her put on airs. Aw, my deah, weally, drawled May in such an im- itation of the girl under discussion that the others shriek- ed with laughter., , Yes, went on Ann, it's just that 'weally' which has caused our meeting and you complete the 'siX.' Do any of you know what was in that package that she re- fused to open before us? - Goodness, no, a pet snake? shuddered timid Eliza- beth Boen, drawing up her' dainty French pumps as she spoke. ' ' i Neverl' ' retorted Ann, snakes aren't the fad now. i A A ' A lizard, perhapsff :This.from.Gatherine, Oh, no! it isn't anything alive, Catherine. The guessers looked perplexed until Cetliff gasped, Oh, girls it can't be a-a-- - A what? A wig. SPECTATOR 9 Oh, no, her hair is real, sighed Ann, and Cetliif breathed with relief At last Ann said, Well, girls, it's a lorgnette! Did you ever! Of all the silly ideas ! We simply will not have it! Of course it's silly! You know she and I were in- vited by stylish Mrs. Heresford to go to the matinee. When we arrived-a little late--Helen had no sooner re- moved her wraps than she began to fumble in her bag and first thing, out comes the miniature telescope! Then she quietly surveyed the audience with superior dignity. Im- agine, a school girl! You might know how I feltg I nearly looked myself cross-eyed but all to no avail. Now, girls, what shall we do? Plan after plan was rejected until, suddenly, Eliza- beth spoke up. I know! Let's act so much like her that she will know how silly she really is. ' Shall we try it, Ann? Of course. , Oh, I'll be sure to forget, moaned Rea. ' Silly, of course you will remember, said May as they left the room. The next morning as Helen Feere was going through the hall she met Catherine. Good mawning, my deah, she drawled. Aw, good mawning, Helen, returned Catherine and hurried past. If Helen noticed anything different in her six friends she gave no sign. H . One Wednesday at the 'club meeting all had nothing to report except to repeat their miserable failures. At last May spoke: I0 SPECTATOR I tell you, next week at the recital 1et's all have lorgnettes and when Helen begins to sing We'll all stare at her so she will never use her again. Capital! Fine! Agreed! they cried Accord- ingly, when the night of the 'lesson' arrived, the six girls met at Ann's as usual and waited for Helen to come. When they entered the auditorium, the first number had begun. Helen promptly took out her lorgnette and be- gan to gaze at the three singers. This caused a great deal of embarrassment so when Helen's number was called, the girls immediately produced their glasses and looked until their look became a stare. This did not seem to disturb Helen or at least she gave no sign. When, on 'Saturday the six were seated in May's room, they were disconsolate indeed until- Girls, I've 'caught on,' as Betty says, and I'm so glad you've shown me how silly I Was I cried Helen as she burst into the room with a little sob. I've never thought it sounded and looked so terrible. How silly of me! And What's more you'll all simply have to write a letter to 'Ben.' You know I copy everything from him-his speech, his manner, and all his fads, so that is how I came to buy the lorgnette. He wrote to tell me he had bought a gold eyeglass so of course I decided on one, too. She sank to the floor in a heap. What was in the notes no one ever knew, but Ben changed and when Ben came to see Helen graduate he was so pleased he gave her a-solitaire. p rr E SPECTATOR 11 It Won't Cost a Cent t Beulah Long, '22 Join the Army while you may, Quit your working night and day. Get an educationg go to Army school. Travel round creationg and don't be a fool. If youire a street cleaner, get an army job. When they have the fever, feel their pulses throb. Why worry about bills, such as rent? Go join the Army and it won't cost a cent. Prices, high prices, are growing each dayg Enlist in the Army and save, you may. .l-ll. Eagle Point Heroes Elizabeth Karas, '22 An' the 'Mary Jane' sunk, leavin' us floatin' on the ocean with no land in sight. Captain Jim paused, put his pipe in his mouth, and gazed out over the blue water of the harbor. ' He was sitting outside the Eagle Point Lighthouse that he had kept for twenty years, and beside him sat Tom Matthews, a boy of twelve, listening eagerly and looking at a bronze medal which he held in his hand. An' skipper Joe was a hero, an' got a medal? he questioned. Wal, Tom, seein's how he saved the crew, we thought he oughter have somethin' to show fer it, so we up an' bought him a medal. Had it specially Writ on, too. An' did he like it? asked Tom. Like it! Like it? roared Captain Jim, why, lad, he almost wore it out lookin' at it. I remember how he 12 SPECTATOR used to walk up an' down as proud as a man could be. He grew bigger every time he saw it. The two sat silent, Captain Jim thinking of' Joe, and Tom dreaming of heroic deeds and medals. After a while Captain Jim rose. Time to clean the light, Tom, he said. You better be gittin' home, any- how All right, Cap'n Jim, but I'll be back tonight. 42 Bk if ah bk lk lk That night a fierce hurricane rose. Outside the har- bor the waves were almost mountain high, and the surf beat on the beach with a noise of thunder. Eagle Point Lighthouse, steady as it was, trembled from the blows of the huge waves. Out in the harbor a peculiar, hissing noise was heard, as the Waves threw themselves on the slippery sides of Snake Rock. Captain Jim,was watching the light and the storm, when suddenly a blue flare lit up the dark waters. The Eagle Point Light flashed on the spot, and he saw a wind- driven yacht, laboring in the heavy seas. Leaving the light in Tom's care, he hurried to get men to rescue the people on the yacht. The fishermen came, but they were afraid to risk the peril of the rocks in such a storm. Joe was the only one who could do it, said one. Captain Jim's pride was roused. Wal, I can do it, he said, angrily, and, jumping in- to a boat, he pulled for the yacht. He knew where Snake Rock lay, but he depended on the light for the little heave of waters that marked Razor Back Rock. If I can only reach the yacht, I can steer it into the harbor, he thought, anxiously scanning the waters for the hidden rock. Suddenly the light stopped flashing. Unable to see anything, he thought he was going to drown, when suddenly the bright beams of the light -SPECTATOR 13 shone again. Captain Jim pulled back, just in time He had seen the heave of waters that marked Razor Back Rock. The next minute he had slipped between the two rocks and was headed for the yacht. As he drew near, he noticed the name Mermaid on its side. Those on board threw him a rope, and pulled him aboard just as a wave Hung his tiny boat against the yeacht and smashed it. A few minutes later the rescued party, safe in the harbor praised Captain Jim, but he said, If it hadn't been for Tom, who kept the light burning so steadily, I would never have reached you. The next day, with many expressions of gratitude, the yachting party left for home. And the next week Captain Jim and Tom walked home from the village post- ofiice each proudly displaying a bronze medal. Art Scores a Triumph James Branagan, 'ZZV2 You're a fine young fellow but it's just as I told you. I can't let my daughter marry a man who doesn't have a trade. This is an industrial age, and in the not distant 'future a man who is not a skilled artisan stands a very poor chance of making a living. No, Cartwright, give up this dillydallying with paint pots and smeared canvasses and learn a man's trade. When you've done that you may come back and claim Wilma, provided of course that the lady looks with favor upon your suit. Wilma is not one of those dense marvel princesses. She has brains and they've been developed by hard experience. A wage earner's daughter is the best wife for a wage earner. And if you learn something worth while Wilma will be an ideal helpmatef' C But, Mr. Campbell, Bruce Cartwright interrupted, l 14 SPECTATOR don't you know that man lives not by bread alone? Sure- ly in such a highly mechanical age as you predict, men will not cease to care for Arts. Surely they cannot lose their innate passion for music, their appreciaton of form and color. 'Form and color'-mere drivel. I've given you my ultimatum. ,It now rests With you to decide. And in the meantime, I trust you will say nothing to Wilma concern- ing this matter. I bid you good day, Sir. As Bruce left the house he reflected bitterly upon Mr. Campbell's insistence that he give up painting and apply himself to a job that would bring in more money. Oh, Money! Money! It's all they live for! I'll not give in. I can't. Why painting is the only thing I care for- no, there's Wilma. I Yes, there was Wilma, a tall gracious girl, Whose black hair was combed smooth from her forehead and gathered in a loose knot at the nape of her neck. What a stately person she was, so strong and independent. Al- ways in action, yet never losing her reposeful manner. Why-Oh I've got it! Wilma is the incarnate spirit of this age, eternally busy. Yet finding time for love, too. I'll paint her! Campbell doesn't care much for the trade after all as he does for the money attached to it, and this picture of Wilma-! lklk Ill 4' ll' IF 4' Ik A small group of connoisseurs were gathered around a large easel in Bruce Cartwright's studio, upon which was a canvas, beautiful in its striking coloring. It was the portrait of a dark haired, passionate Woman. Whose right hand was outstretched towards the factory lights of a distant city and her left hand scattering a palette, a sculp- tor's chisel, a lyre, and a pen. It was beautiful, vivid. If Lytton could see that and you could persuade him that he needs it to complete his collection of pictures, your SPECTATOR 15 fortune is made, for this is only the beginning. Congratu- lations, old man. Oh! by the way, where did you iind your model? The model-just wait a moment, gentlemen, she is waiting in the anteroomf' In a moment he reappeared with Mr. Campbell and Wilma. The former was beam- ing upon the company, murmuring, Some picture. Lots of money in it. I always did say you'd be a success, Cartwright. But Cartwright's only reply was Gentlemen, I pre- sent you to my model-and the future Mrs. Cartwright. Y l 16 SPECTATOR PRINCIPAUS PAGE j Read the Spectator The Spectator is the official publication of your school. It reflects the school spirit, the school enthus- iasm, the school attendance. From cover to cover it is the effort of a staff that devotes an abundance of time and thought to its success. The staff each month is tireless in its ambition to send abroad to school patrons a maga- zine that is Worthy of a live, wholesome student body. I presume the jokes are the most read portion of the magazine. Read them, enjoy them, laugh at them, they are entered to amuse. The names of those constituting the staff appear in each issue, read the page, become fa- miliar With the names and personalities of the various offi- cers, that you may be able to approach the proper person with a contribution for any department, and that you may take suggestions to department editors. Know the names and the duties of each member of the Spectator staff. The articles in the literary department represent the originality of your class mates. Don't read them from a critical standpoint, but from an appreciation standpoint. See if they are not worthy of some effort on your part for a similar production. The advertisements make the paper possible. They are, for the most part, prepared exclusively for the Spec- tator, and are clear, direct efforts on the part of adver- tisers to inform readers of a desire to share in their pat- ronage. It is most gratifying to have evidence once 2. month that so many business institutions are Willing to co-operate in the project of publishing a school paper. See that they are compensated. The advertisements should be carefully inspected each month. Read the Spectator, every Word, every month, with a constructive appreciation. be igh icbuul ,spectator Vol. 22 JOHNSTOWN, PA., APRIL, 1920 No. '7 Subscription Price, 31.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents 1 QBhitnriaI graft Editor in chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLOR, '20 , , JOHN KOONTZ, '205Q Literary Editor School Ne S ARY . LAPE, '20 W M C DONALD HARRIS, '20 Exchanges CATHERINE FORD, '20 Athletics Ruthless Rimes Alumni Notes EVA GRIFFITH, '20 WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Cartoonists Faculty Advisers ' ROBERT LOWMAN, '22 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,Staff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN. '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN McWILLIAMS, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS. '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 LOUIS MYERS, '21 MARY ELLIS, '21 JAMES BENNETT, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postoflice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. l 18 SPECTATOR EDITORIALS EASTER Easter, commermorating the resurrection of our Lord. is an event always looked forward to with eagerness. Because of its special church services, its atmosphere of purity and holiness, it is a day of distinct charm and al- lurement. On this occasion, too, the inception of Spring is celebrated by a profusion of early hyacinths and tulips, a brilliant sun, and a balmy breeze. Although the approaching Easter will be apparently similar to those of preceding years, yet to High School students it will be an interlude between the last two acts of the school drama--an interlude which was not enjoyed last year. After this period of vacation, they will come back fresh and invigorated, ready to complete the drama. H. V. BOOKS AND FRIENDS Bacon said, Reading maketh a full man. He might have substituted Friends maketh a full manfi The two words are so different and yet so similar that it is interesting to reilect upon them, It is difficult to realize the good and the evil that books and friends exert in our lives. In this respect, they are correlative. Books determine whether we are to be broad-minded or narrow-minded, optimistic or pessimestic prejudiced or unprejudiced in our ideas. The ihpor- ance lies in the selection of books which are educationally of value and morally' clean. If we are normal, our com- mon sense will assist us in discriminating between worth- while books and worthless booksg the latter we should avoid as we would a pestilence. In this Way, We shall learn to read books which will purify and make Whole- some our minds, broaden our visions, give depth to our SPECTATOR 19 characters-a permanent benefit. Just so, friends. There are friends who soothe and friends who irritate, friends who entertain and friends who bore, friends who applaud and friends who criticize-there are friends and friends. But here, too, there are two processes-selection and elim- ination. The friends who are pleasant, agreeable, and always concordant with our every wish, are entertaining for a time, but we tire of their acquiescence and turn in- stinctively to those who display originality by challenging our ideas with their own. Thus, we wisely eliminate the friends who will not aid in character development. The principal difference between books and friends is that the first are inanimate While the second are ani- mate. Books cannot listen to our little troubles and mis- givings, nor can they offer sympathyg in this respedt, friends have a distinct advantage over books. On the other hand, if we become angry and must vent ill-humor on some object, throwing the nearest book across the room serves as a heart balm: needless to say, a friend would not tolerate such treatment. Whatever their advantages or disadvantages, we must acknowledge that books and friends are huge fac- tors in our lives. We, therefore, must select and use them with discretion. H. V. ' INSPIRATION What is inspiration? The word itself is the answer -the act of inspiring or breathing ing and, specifically, it is the power of exercising a stimulating influence upon the intellect plus the result of this influence. It is the in- ward expression of one's sentiments. It is this inspiration, incessantly issuing forth, in triumph, from the literature of the world, in which it is obviously contained, that im- presses upon the reader the vital necessity of right against 20 SPECTATOR wrong, the moral obligration of each person to exercise equal rights to all other persons. It is this divine inspira- tion that sent our boys across the seas to rally forth, with undauntecl spirit, against the mighty mobs of the Huns and to remain cheerful after they had come out of the struggle maimed and blin l, valiantly bearing the severe penalty of war. It is this inspiration, the appeal to hu man hearts, that is the inventor of all the splendid pleas made by man for the supp nrt of any issue. It is godlike inspiration that is the only true revealer of man's good ness and the last depository of the hopes of suffering mankind. It is this emotional stimulant that arouses to duty and to honor the hearts of all men to the call of their country and the sincerity of all pupils to the importance of education. It is this supreme purifier Which, instilled in the hearts of our gallant nurses, caused them to With- stand the terrific onslaught of shrapnel and machine guns and, in spite of this risk of life, to land a motherly hand to the wounded, to succor them. Woming toour school, it is this remunerative result of mental reflection that fills the pages of our Spectator monthly. This is the in- spiration Hbreathed into our soul by the God who gave us life as His Gift for the advancement of the moral world. E. T. QL SPECTATOR 21 SCHOOL NEWS An art exhibit of original Japanese painting was held for three successive evenings beginning February the 18th in the High School Art room. Many beautiful and color- ful paintings all made by Mr. J. T. Cherrywell were shown during the time. Mr. Cherrywell received his knowledge of painting in the public and high schools of Tokyo and Nippon. in Japan. He has come to America to complete his training as an artist, although it is doubtful whether American schools can advance Mr Cherrywell who is ex- ceedingly skillful in making his paintngs. The paintings were sold for prices ranging from fifty-cents to three dol- lars. In this way Mr. Cherrywell is finding the means to get his desired training. On February the 20th, pupils of public schools all over the nation wrote essays on the subjcet What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army. This essay writing comprised a contest entirely in the hands of the United States War Department. Secretary of War Baker, General Peyton C. March, and General John J. Pershing will act as judges of the essays sent ta them from the state divisions. The winners of the con- test will go to Washington, D. C., accompanied by a par ent or guardian, both of whose traveling expenses will be defrayed. Here the Winner of thefirst prize will be dec- orated with a gold medal by Mr. Baker, the second win- ner With a silver medal, and the third with a bronze medal. They will also be given cups to be brought back to the school they attend, the trophy being the prize of the school. ' Local prizes for the winner from a Johnstown schol will be given a S25 purchase at Schwartz Bros. store, as well as many others. The message from Washington 22 SPECTATOR stated that the fifth grade pupil had as much chance of' winning one of the prizes as the high school senior so that the younger folks and not restrict it to themselves. Friday evening, February the 20th, the Seniors held a sleigh-ride. The students rode into the country back of Westmont after. which they returned to the high-school and spent the remainder of the evening in dancing. The occasion also included a dainty lunch served at the school. The girls' and boys' Glee Clubs have been organized very successfully by Miss Lowman, who has her singers well under training. There aer 74 girls and 30 boys in the clubs. Miss Lowan is planning for a splendid concert to be given in April, in which both Clubs will participate. A Freshman class in music has been scheduled, owing to the large number of Freshmen who could not schedule music during school hours. The enthusiasm first shown in the Accident Preven' tion campaign abated somewhat in the high school be cause during the influenza epidemic no chapel exercises were held. The phases of the campaign have been car- ried out with some effect, however, by speakers and pos- ters in the assembly rooms. At the Wednesday chapel, the first one after three Weeks, Mr. Shannon, general man- ager of the Johnstown Traction Company, addressed the pupils on the subject of Trolley-Car Accidents. Mr. Shannon, who is a forceful speaker, is seriously concerned in the welfare of the pedestrians as was shown in the manner in which he spoke to the pupils. He emphasized that the pupils should carry the message of carefulness to the young as well as the older theme writers await anx- iously this national and local decision. We hope to carry away the honor for J. H. S. SPECTATOR 23 Since the School News was Written, a decision was reached in the 'Essay Contest. From more than 1,500 es- says written by High School students, the following essay, written by Wilbur Saylor, '20, was selected by the judges. What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United 1 States Army? Every person in the United States has always before him the duty of being as good a citizen as possible. A person who is a truly good citizen does not merely live .n a community, but he contributes to its advancement. To do this there are four things that are essential, name- ly, education, health, discipline, and patriotism. In no place are these things taught with greater thoroughness than in the United States Army. The very foundation of the army is disciplineg its efficiency depends upon its health, its advancement is due to its education, while the whole organization grew from patriotic aims which still exist. In the army a man may take up a trade and when his enlistment is over he may come back to civilian life as- sured that he is a master in his line of work. At the same time opportunity is offered to take up the study of the things usually taught in high school, such as literature, mathematics, and the sciences. When a man leaves the army he is prepared to take his place among his fellow men with greater assurance and infinitely greater grasp 'ipon the problems of the world. e The recruit, upon entering the army, is put through a course in physical training and is gradually made fit for the part he must fill. This drill and the hikes that are a part of army life together with the instruction as to the care of the body, unite in giving the soldier that rugged constitution and splendid vitality that marked the Amer- 24 SPECTATOR lcan Dough-boy in France, and that will help the Ameri- can citizen in this country. The obedience to superiors is taught the soldier. Respect for law and order is thoroughly drilled into him, with the result that upon the return to the life of a citizen a new respect for the law enables him to better support the government. Above all else, love of country and of flag is inspired oy an army enlistment. The meaning of the flag and the high ideals inspired by it remain throughout a life-time. As the sun sets every evening and the flag settles slowly Lo earth, the soldier standing at salute receives a picture that nothing will take away. Every night the flag will flutter to rest in his heart, inspiring that intense feeling of patriotism that has made the American nation the power it is. EXCHANGES Schenley Journal, Schenley High School, Pitts burgh, Pa.: The attractive Commencement Number is one of the most artistic exchanges that we have received. The fine organization of the Journal is one of its many delightful features. The Literary department is excel- lent, and the pictures are very clear. Schenley High School has cause to be proud of its splendid magazine. Spectator, West High School, Waterloo, Iowa. needs more jokes. It has a well-written exchange de- bartment. The Nor-win, Norwin ,High School, Irwin, Pa. Your editorials are execllent. An increased Literary de- partment would make your magazine more attractive, - The Student, Central Hig ,hSchool, Detroit, Mich. A magazine that is a pleasure to read. The special fea- SPECTATOR 25 tures of your magazine are attractive, especially the car- toons. Tech Monthly, Technical High School, Scranton, Pa., has a splendid Literary department. It is a Well- balanced magazine and the Exchange department is fine. Ogontz Mosaic, Ogontz School, Rydal, Pa. A delightful magazine with forceful editorials and charm- ing pictures. W The Schimitarf' Lorain High School, Lorain, Ohio, edited a fine Commencement Nnmber with a Literary de- partment that is unsurpassed by any of our exchanges. Searchlight, West Newton High School, West Newton, Pa. Why not have poems? The Spectator, Louisville Boys High School, Louis- ville,. Ky.: Your Literary department contains mere sketches. Why not havesome stories with plots? The Exchange department is excellent. The Red and Blue, Sewickley High School, Se- wickley, Pa., is an interesting magazine With a snappy Exchange department. The Blue and White, Derry High School, Derry, Pa. A magazine for which We foretell a bright future. La Perle, Northampton High School, Northampton, Pa. Why not criticize your exchanges? Andy, Ma- ker of Dreams, is fine. A The Pattersonianf' Mount Joy High School, Mount Joy, Pa., is one of our. best exchanges. The Literary, Editorial, and Exchange departments are above reproach. The Tatler, Lansford High Schooll, Lansford, Pa., could have a larger Literary department. Humor de- partment contains witty jokes and clever rhymes. The Lincolnian, Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash., certainly has a fine joke department. It also has an attractive Literary department. 26 SPECTATOR The Distaff, Girls High School, Boston, Mass: A delightful magazine. Why not have more jokes and some cartoons? The Aryan, Southeastern High School, Detroit, Mich.: We welcome your delightful magazine to our ex- change department. The Oriole, South High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., has a Commencement Number that is interesting from cover to cover. It's all in the Crepe is a delightful bit of comedy in form of a play. The Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich., always has attractive cover designs. A maga- zine brimful of interest. , ' The Carmelitef' Mount Carmel High School, Mount Carmel, Pa. A splendid magazine. Would not a few humorous poems make your joke department more at- tractive? The Slippery Rocket, Slippery Rock Normal School Slppery Rock, Pa., published an attractive and inter- esting football number. When you've said it all and then some, And still might say some more, Just for the sake of others, Give some one else the floor. -Exchange. With appreciation, we wish to acknowledge the fol- lowing exchanges: KI The Habit, Salina, Kansas. . The Red and Black, Salt Lake City, Utah, The Oracle News, Duval High School, Jackson- ville, Fla. The Cactus Chronicle, Tucson High School, Tuc- son, Ariz. C6 SPECTATOR 27 burg, The Gettysburgianj' Pennsylvania College, Gettys- Pa. School Days, Tuckahoe, N. J. The Pitt Weekly, Pittsburgh, Pa Penn State Collegian, State College, Pa. D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytona, Florida. Come Back, Washington, D. C. Mountaineer, Butte High School, Butte Mont. X-Ray, Sacramento High School, Sacramento, The The The California. The Central Hi Review, Xenia, Ohio. A. H. S. Whirlwind, Albany, Oregon. 'fThe Quill, Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. Va. 1910 1911 The Southerner, Minneapolis, Minn. Cherry and White, Williamsport, Pa. Kiski News, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Pa. Kodak, Everett, Washington. ALUMNI NOTES The The Saltsburg, The -John B. Weir, who served as an aviator in the World War, was married February 10th, to Miss Franchetti F. Forthomme, of Paris, France. The marriage took place in Philadelphia where the young couple will make their home. Morley Kline, '10, was recently admitted to the bar in Cambria County. -Miss Florence M. Krueger of 338 Potts Place, who has been a teacher in the local schools, was mar- ried February 11 to Patrick J. Grogan, of the Felt 8z Grogan Insurance Company. They will be at home to their friends at 1088 Estey street, Johns- town. 28 SPECTATOR V 1912-Carl A. Haller, '12, who served as a lieutenant in the Aviation Service in the late War, died Febru- ary 4, 1920, at the Haller residence, 238 Market street, after a Week's illness of pneumonia. He was in his twenty-seventh year and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alma Good Haller, and an infant son. 1913-Miss.Mary O'Connor '11, and Leo Schry '13, were married February 2 at St. John Gualbert's Church. They will make their home at 604 Somerset street, this city. Walter Krebs '13, was admitted to the bar and is now practicing law in Johnstown. 1914-Mary Pauline Goggin, after a long illness, died February 6th, at the home of her parents, Richard and Catherine Boyle Goggin, of Westmont. .i ATHLETICS INTER- CLASS BASKET BALL LEAGUE Many hotly contested games have been witnessed in the Inter-Class League. The rivalry has been keen and much interest has been shown by members of the different classes. WON LOST PCT. TEAM VI .......................... 889 TEAM IV ...... 833 TEAM VIII 667 TEAM I ..... ..... 5 00 TEAM III 333 TEAM VII ..... ..... . 200 TEAM II ....... ........ 1 67 TEAM V ......... ......... . 000 TERM III, 3 TERM VI, 2 The Team VI basketball team defeated the Team III team in a fast game on Friday evening by a score of 11 SPECTATOR 29 to 8. Bowman played well for the Term VI team, While Mishler showed up well for Term III. The lineup: TERM III, TERM VI M. Kline F H. Kline Mishler F Bowman Hershberger C Thomas Foust G Logue Betz G Matty Field Goals-Mishler 2, H. Kline 1, Bowman 4. f 3 Foul Goals--M. Kline 3 out of 7, Mishler 1 out of 4, Thomas 1 out 9 . TERM I, 12 TERM V, 5 The Term I team won their third consecutive game when they beat Term V by a score of 12 to 5. The Term V Team was unable to break up the team work of the Winners. The lineup: TERM I, 12 TERM V, 5 Boyer F Cunningham Bretz F Dunford 0'Connor C Kinney Reed G Wagner Strange G DeMaria Field Goals-Boyer 1, Bretz 1, O'Connor 2, Reed 1, DeMaria 1 Fouls-Strange 2 out of 6, Wagner 3 out of 4. TERM VI, 34 TERM VII, 27 The Term VI Team defeated the Term VII Team in a fast game by a score of 34 to 27. Kline, Fg Conrad, and Logue played well for the Term VI Team. The lineup: TERM VI, 34 TERM VII, 27 Kline F Pender Thomas F Campbell F. Connor C Speicher Logue G Funk G. Conrad G Grazler Field Goals-Kline 3. F. Conrad 4, Logue 4, G. Conrad 2, Pender 1, Campbell 4, Speicher 2, Funk, 2, Grazier 1. f 3Fo'u1 Goals-Thomas 6 out of 10, Campbell 6 out of 9, Speicher 1 out o . TERM II, 29. TERM VIII, 32 The Term VIII players won from the Term II team in a hard-fought game. The score was 32 to 29. The lineup: I , ' 30 S P E C T A T 0 R TERM II, 29 TERM VIII, 32 Beltz F Truxall Eckel F Speicher Balint C Kristoff Maley G ' Heinze McMeans G Saylor Field Goals-Beltz 2, Eckel 2, Balint 1, Maley 1, McMeans 3, Truxall 6, Speicher 3, Kristoff 2, Heinze 1, Saylor 1. Fouls--Balint 6, McMaensa 1, Speicher 2, Kristoff 1, Heinze 1, Saylor 2. TERM III, 19. TERM II, 7 After losing five straight games, Term I II broke its losing streak by beating Term II in a hot game by a score of 19 to 7. The lineup: TERM III, 19 TERM II, 7 Kline F Belz Mishler F Malasky Hershberger C Maley Boyer G Dunford Fous G Stephens Field Goals-Mlshler 7, Kline 2, Belz 2, Malasky 1, Foul Goals-Boyer 1, Maley 1. TERM VIII, 21 TERM VII, 16 One of the hottest games of the season was the game between Term VII and Term VIII Campbell, Gregory, Saylor and Leffler played well. The lineup: TERM VIII, 21 Gregony F Stibich F Saylor C Leffler G Truxall G TERM VII, 1 6 Campbell Funk Speicher Grazier Caufllel Field Goals-Campbell 4, Gregony 4, Saylor 4, Leffler 1, Truxqll 1, Grazier 1, Speicher 2, Funk 1. Foul Goals-Leffler 3 out of 3. TERM VIII, 23. TERM I, 8 Term I team lost its first game last evening when Term VIII beat it by a score of 23 to 8. Saylor played well for the seniors. The lineu TERM VIII, 23 I-Ieinze F Wild F Saylor C Truxall G Strange G Field Goals-Heinze 4, Sajylor 5, Truxall 1, Strange 1, Thomas 1, Rapp 2. Fouls-Heinze 1 out of 3 Heinze and p: TERM I, 8 VonLunen Thomas O'Connor Rapp Read VonLunen 1, SPECTATOR 31 TERM VII. 12. TERM III. 23 Term III beat Term VII in a fast game by a score of 23 to 12. Mish1er's playing featured. The lineup: TERM VII, 12. TERM, III, 23 Campbell F Kline Funk F Mishler Grazier C Balint Speicher G Foust Kelly G Boyer Field Goals-Campbell 1, Grazier 2, Speicher 1, Kelly 2, Mishler 8, Balint 3. Foul Goals-Balint 1 out of 4. TERM VI, 36. TERM IV, 23 In a hard-fought game, Term IV lost the lead in the League to Term VI, when Term VI Won by a score of 36 to 24. Bowman featured for Term VI, While Knox and Johnson played Well for Term IV. The lineup: TERM VII, 36 TERM IV, 23 Bowman F Siehl Kline F Flemming Benson C Johnson Thomas G Knox Conrad G Carney Field Goals-Bowman 8, Kline 4. Benson 1, Logue 1, Thomas 1, Siehl 2, Flemming 2, Johnson 2, Knox 3, Carney 1. Fouls-Kline 2 out of 5, Thomas 4 out of 5, Johnson 1 out of 6, Car- ney 2 out of 4. TERM VIII, 20. TERM I, 17 Term VIII defeated Term I in a close game by a score of 20 to 17. The playing of Reese and Speicher featured. The lineup: TERM VIII, 20 TERM I, 17 Heinze F 'Reese Speicher F Charles Saylor C Connor H. Strange G Heller Truxall G W. Strange Field Goals-Reese 4, W. Strange 2, I-Ieinze 2, Speicher 2, Saylor 3. H. Strange 1, Truxall 01. Foul Goals-Reese 5, Speicher 2. TERM VI, 24. TERM I, 16 Term VI defeated Term I in a fast game by a score of 24 to 16. Bowman's playing featured. The lineup: Bowman l F Figura Kline F Foust Thomas C O'Connor 32 SPECTATOR Benson G Noel Conrad G ' Strange Field Goals-Figura 1, Foust 1, O'Connor 1, Strange 1, Bowman 5, Kline 4, Thomas 1. Fouls-O'Connor 3, Noel 3, Strange 2, Conrad 4. JOHNSTOWN 25 UNIONTOWN 49 'ug o 'L-Mbffg E-5552-'Egg Z Q 'D5.5S5,f+2f++a U2 595005 Pi 5' CD'-g CD '1gp97f2.2 CDCI gglcfg':'g.oE.'5' cn U'E. '2 H OtS' ::'-11m:Sw.asE.: Cbcmvqgowofg, 555 gd SO wWE'f229'TS.:52 E 2?iI32.ww5 r--C197 2325 Q- :FU as Sn-5 UqgcD,gm 'ubimr-H CU fDQ 'a-'Q,:1,,'s- 5 'v-1 O f,g,53'mwmE.9a f9f -smgio' 'fm 5'Eflm 3'g'E O 0' -fee5.,5gsa gfbv--5 7'U::5CD g'CD4-r-'4fDCD Q.-ff rJ r-sod-Q! UI 5 o N b'm 5 Q 5 E acaaaigi' :E-'bgzqgmmg' .gli OgDm'4 SPS P-9 vim ::r2 1G'D:: c'9' cb':3fDFgm? '4f 25592235 Sugqitbtbm 1 :gm co 'c5'0moZg an -1:1 50,6 gqg.. 2 Z IND U! G2QO'11'1i E If-C 9 mg 33 52 E52 5555212 mmuwin :!'472 4mvo Field Goals-Francis 5, Funk 6, Tremellen 4, Kamensky 3, McElWain 1, Sharpe 1 Foul Goals-Francis 19 out of 28. Tremellen 15 out of 20. Substitutions-Carney for Seigh, Kline for Gregory, Allen for Altman, McElWain for Kamensky. Referee-Mates. JOHNSTOWN 24. ALTOONA 39. The Johnstown High School Basketball Team suf- fered defeat at the hands of the Altoona team Friday, Feb: 18. The game was hotly contested and both sides fouled constantly. 43 fouls were called on the local team and 26 on Altoona. The foul shooting of Roberts Won the game for Altoona. He caged 29 of'his attempts to 10 by Thomas. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 8 to 7 in Altoona's favor. In the first part of the second quar- ter, Johnstown took the lead brit the consistent foul shoot- ing of Roberts soon put Altoona to the front and the half ended 18 to 13 in favor of Altoona. SPECTATOR 33 In the third quarter Johnstown was outclassed in every way and scored but 3 points while Altoona tallied 14. In the final quarter the High School players held the visitors down and scored 8 points to Altoona's 7. The score ended 39 to 24. The floor work of Tremellen and the foul shooting of Roberts featured. The lineup: ' JOHNSTOWN 24. ALTOONA 39 Thomas F Weller Tremellen F Roberts Connor C Crook Sharpe G Shaffer Davis G Rotondaro Substitutions--Daly for Shaffer, Carney for Davis. Field Goals-Weller 3, Crook 2, 'I remellen 4, Thomas 2, Sharpe 1. Fouls-Roberts 29 out of 43, Thomas 10 out of 26, Tremellen 0 out of 1. Referee--Hurst of Irwin. JOHNSTOWN 53 I APOLLO 29 Although minus several of the regular players, the Johnstown High School Basketball Team completely outclassed the Apollo team Feb. 6, when they defeated that team by a score of 53 to 29. The Johnstown players displayed fine team work and caged the ball almost at will. The foul shooting of the Johnstown players was the only thing that was not strong. None of the players seemed able to locate the basket from the foul line. The Johnstown players dropped in field goals with such rapid- ity, however, that the missses from the foul line could be overlooked. The goal shooting by Tremellen and Gregory was one of the features of the game. Tremellen caged 6 'and Gregory, who went into the game in the second half, made 7. The most spectacular shot made on the Johnstown floor this year was made by Jones. He got the ball several feet beyond the center of the floor and attempted a shot. The ball went directly into the basket. The lineup: 34 S P E C T A T 0 R JOHNSTOWN 53 APPOLO 29 Davis F Jones Tremellen F Roberts Connor C Jackson Sharpe G King Seigh G Petterson Field Goals-Davis 2, Tremellen 6, Connor 1, Sharpe 4, Seigh 3, Greg- ory 7, Kline 1, Jones 3, Roberts 1, Jackson 2. Foul Goals-Jones 14 out of 22, Jackson 2 out of S, Tremellen 2 out of 10, Connor 1 out of 7, Thomas 2 out of 3. Substitutions-Troup for Jackson, Gregory for Davis, Kline for Seigh Carney for Sharpe, Thomas for Tremellen. Referee-Saylor 1 JOHNSTOWN 26. WINBER 30 The Windber Basketball Team won from the Johns- town High School Team in a fast and exciting game by a score of 30 to 26. The game was hotly contested and witnessed by a large crowd of rival rooters. J ohnstoWn's defeat was due largely to inability to locate the basket. Although the Johnstown players shot a great many more times that Windber's players, they did not tally as many Held goals. Johnstown played a fine passing game and showed good form. In the first quarter Windber took the lead and kept :ahead although Johnstown usually was but a few points behind. Not many attempts at the basket were made in this quarterpbecause both teams guarded closely. The score was 5 to 1 in 'Windber's favor when the quarter ended. In the second quarter Windber started with a rush and pushed the score to 9 to 1 but the Johnstown players started a rally and the quarter closed with the score 14 to 10 in favor of Windber. In the third quarter Windber again ran up the score and by caging several field goals and a couple of fouls increased their score to 25. J ohnstoWn's score was 15 at the end of this period. In the final quarter Johnstown again started to gain but could not overtake Windber and when the Whistle blew the score stood 30 to 26 for Windber. SPECTATOR 35 JOHNSTOWN 26 WINDBER 30 Tremellen F Kough Davis F Claycomb Berkebile C Middleman Connor G Zack Sharpe G Mathewson Substitutions-Molansky for Middleman, Connor for Davis, Seigh for Connor. Field Goals-Tremellen 4, Davis 3, Berkebile 3, Kough 3, Claycomb 2, Middleman 2, Zack 2. 1 Foul Goals-Davis 4 out of 11, Connor 2 out of 8, Kough 12 out of 28. Referee-Saylor. Timers Reese and Lantz. JOHNSTOWN 42. TYRONE 24 The Johnstown High School Basketball Team played Tyrone of Feb. 18, and defeated them by a score of 42 to 24. The game was hotly contested until the last quarter when the Johnstown team ran up a large score. The first quarter was marked by much passing and little goal shootitng. The score was 6 to 2 when the quar- ter ended. ' The second quarter was fast. The score ended 12 to 10 in J ohnstown's favor, the points being made by field goals by Seigh and Davis and two fouls and field goals by Garman and Giles and two fouls for Tyrone, The local team gained a few points in the third quarter, making 8 points to Tyrone's 4. The last quarter was the fastest of the four. Tre- mellen went in at forward in this quarter and shot five goals, while fouls by Thomas and field goals by Thomas and 'Davis totaled 22 points for the last quarter. The lineup: JOHNSTOWN 42 TYRONE 24 Davis F Garman Thomas F Giles Seish C Dubbs S118-TDS G Woomer Connor G Epstein Field Goals-Tremellen 5, Davis 6, Thomas 3, Sharpe 2, Garman 2, Giles 2, Woomer 2, Seigh 1, Dubbs 1. Foul Goals-Garman 8 out of 16, Giles 2 out of 12, Thomas 8 out of 16 Substitutions-Carney for Connor, Tremellen for Thomas, Thomas for Carney, Reed for Seigh. Referee-O. W. Saylor, Central Board Oiiicial 36 SPECTATOR J OHNSTOWN 16. CUMBERLAND 20 Johnstown went to Cumberland Saturday, Feb. 21, and was defeated by Cumberland by a score of 20 to 16. The game was a very spectacular one, both teams taking turns at leading, leaving the issue in doubt until the final whistle. The Cumberland players rallied in the last few miuutes and scored 7 points, putting them in the lead. The Johnstown players were somewhat hampered by the low ceiling. The lineup: JOHNSTOWN 16 CUMBERLAND 20 Davis F Burke Tremellen F J. Martin Connor C Smit Sharpe G Everstine Cahill G H. Martin Substitutions-Thomas for Davis, Seigh for Tremellen Field Goals-Burke 2, J. Martin 2, Smith 2, Thomas 2, Connor 1, Tremellen 1 Da is 1 v . Foul Goals-Tremellen 6 out of 11, Burke 8 out of 13. Referee-Law. RUTH LESS RIMES MY DAILY PROGRAM To French class I make my way At nine o'clock 'most every day, I freeze and bake and make a fuss Because the room's too small for us. Translating French goes very Well, But blessings on that dear old bell. From there to Study Hall I go, Just to study, don't you know? My Virgil I begin, but then, alas! English sentences are due in class, And Chemistry to try to learn, What compounds make a fire burn. SPECTATOR Engilsh next-Oh goodness me I learn to speak so proper-ly' Public speaking gives me frights, It keeps me Worried days and nights. Stand on two feet - Don't be shy, You'l1 be an orator bye and bye. Aeneas sailed across the sea, Is now the solid plunged on me. Syntax this, cleclension that, Where on earth's my notebook at ? Pm, oh! so hungry nowg aren't you? This Virgil makes me feel so blue. Right after lunch comes Chemistry, Many marvels here I see. Chemistry Lab is loads of fun, Be sure to get your lab Work done! Then I sneeze and cough and pout, And scold because my gas goes out. Now to study I Wearily go Wondering Why the clock's so slow, Thinking of What I have to do, And Wish my tasks would soon be through A constant sturdy is this one, Now tomorroW's Work I've done. At last to Penmanship I trudge, Here I learn to Write--to drudge. Cross your t's and dot your i's Make e e's and not e i's. My, how we Write and then- Gee! the clock has reached three ten. SPECTATOR To our assembly rooms We dash, Voices sound and desk lids crash, School is out, we re free at last And now, Hurrah! the day is past. b Mary Clare Smit THE MYSTERY SOLVED One afternoon some time ago, . There burst upon our ears A sound so loud and harsh, 'twas like A fusillade of cheers. The sound grew louder, louder still, Then softened off and fell: We thought the demons had come up From out the depths of-well. The fixtures trembled, windows cracked, And doors began to bang! The slate came sliding off the roof, And e'en the class bells rang! 'Who'll go, the 'teacher cried, and find From whence this dreadful noise? And many girls, faint-hearted, wished That they for once were boys. At last there came a volunteer. I'll go, he bravely said. The teacher praised him, shed a tear, And stroked his curly head. My dear, brave boy, she softly said, You take your life in hand, h, 1920 s,P.Ec'rAToR Still, all is sure to come out right, When done at my command. V Tears filled her eyes, she softly sobbed, Go forth, my lad and do The noblest deed a mortal can, And Heaven be with you! The boy stepped out into the hall, Through which there came that roar, And feiarlessly, with tread so firm, Walked to the Chapel door. A gentle quaver smote his ear,' But lo! it swelled and grew, Till e'en the very atmosphere Without the door turned blue. Now was the time to find the source Of all this dreadful noise, What. though he might be hurled at once Into eternal joys. 4 He grasped the knob, the door swung out! At last he'd solved the thing! The Girls' Chorus, without doubt, Was learning how to sing. L. NUTS The sun was very bright 'In the middle of the night, As a barefoot boy with shoes on Was running with all his might. SPECTATOR It was raining very smartly 1 In tiny drops of snow, When the Ford without a motor On its homeward way did go. It sputtered, sputtered, sputteredl The spark plugs would not spark! And as the gas was just water, U It did not get home until dark. The water was frozen over For the weather was very hot. The pigs could not bathe there, They waded through the pot. The preacher got so angry He swore, and swore, and swore. So the congregation stood up And walked right in the door. Alas! the day is over, And this poem f?J goes to press, For the editor pronounced it A wonderful success CD. Roy is not of the Johnstown High, And therefore is the cause of a sigh. Now Edith is of the Senior class, And Roy thinks she is a dandy lass. But when receptions are coming due, Edith is in an awful stew. For Roy she cannot take along, And girls tease her with that song, And so in trouble of that kind, Just what advice, now, can she find? B Jay, '20 A. z., '25 SPECTATOR MARY'S LAMB Mary had a little lamb, It kicked just like a. streak- And everywhere that Mary went That lamb was sure to sneak. It followed her to school one day, The fifteenth day of J une, It walked right through the open door And stayed with her 'till noon. The small boys giggled, laughed and roared, The maids jumped on the desk- The teacher raised the hickory stick To hit the long-eared pest. Now Johnny Clipp thought he'd be flip, And poked it with a stick, Green grasses Wave o'er J ohnny's grave- Nine other kids are sick. A. E. C., '221fZ as Q sill? 42 SPECTATOR JOKES Free, This Week Only! To all subscribers of the Spectator who ask for it, we will give Qthis week onlyj entirely free, our original receipe, on How to stew a Date. Obedience Miss Lowman Cto Freshiej-Why didn't you sing when We came to the chorus? 4 Freshie-It said Refrain, in our booksg so We stop- ped. Mrs. Roudabush--What is the peculiar thing about Shakespeare's death? Bright Pupil-He died on the day he was born. Carry Him Out! Keelan-When is a Woman churning like a caterpil- lar? ' Heinze-Search me. Keelan--When she makes the butter-fly! y Rensselaer EsTff Z'f'lf'24 Pol yte c hnic I f.?.i'2Zf2T2S Institute Courses in Civil Engineering QC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering KM. EJ, Electrical Engl- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering fCh. EJ, and GeneralCScience QB. SJ Also Gradu- t d S ' 1 . a e an pecia ourses Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Elec- trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Lab- oratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. RUG-ENT, Registrar. SPECTATOR W--Y'-Viv Y-v-Y, -,,'v',.r:' 'Y 7 43 A1 The Modern Girl is Independent She is fully prepared to make her own way in the world-she asks no fa- vor from anybody and her services are always in demand. , You can enjoy this independence if you take advantage of our course of training. You can be a stenographer, bookkeeper or secretary within a few Miss Marie MCCun9, One of Olll' months, at a good Salary. graduates now employed at a salary of 51,200 a year. N Start your training now. OUR GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND PROOF The following Rowe students have accepted positions recently. Lorain Steel Co., Stenographer Hack Electric Co., Stenographer and Bookkeeper Joy-Rodgers Hardware Co., Stenographer and Bookkeeper Johnstown Drug Co., Stenographer United States Bank, Bookkeeper Moxham Deposit Bank, Stenographer Lorain Steel Co., Stenographer Penn Public Service, Stenographer Conemaugh Smokeless Coal Co., Stenographer Lorain Steel Co., Stenographer Penn Public Service. Philipsburg H. A. Lentz, Stenographer Western Brokerage Co., E. M. Vliller. General Insurance - Owen Heeney Mary Naugle Elizabeth Blackley Bertha Pfarr Mary Ott Buelah Leventry Anna Daniels Margaret Morgan Edwin Berriman Nellie Goodwin Verna Siegfred Vista Sipe Naomi Mangus Nellie Patterson D. Y. Robinson Coal Co., Stenographer Mildred Wagner Calls for Bookkeepers and Stenographers that we could not fill last month. Cambria Steel Co., Stenographer. Pennsylvania Colleries, Bookkeeper. General Cigar Company, Bookkeeper. J ohnsbown City Hospital, Bookkeeper Johnstown Auto Co., Stenographer The Consolidation Coal Co., Stenographer. Educate for Business at TI1ESCl100lTI1AT Gfrs RESULTS ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE fOpposite Merchants' Hotelj Phone 409 4-4 SPECTATOR P0090-Qg::: -AA --A- ::t:p1,::1: ::::Jo-oooooo-11 H H 1 H John Thomas X1 Sons E The Stofre of Reliability hi MAIN STREET i ----f:::1:::::::1::Lii: : 4:1171-11: Funny French Translations L. D.-He bought some pigeon-cots to keep his lob- sters in, G. P.-She had too much bad manners. H. T.-She searched her head in vain. Miss Tomb fin Historyb-The outline begins in that corner of the board and runs around the room. Get Your JVIusical Education at the Johnstown College 5' JVIusic PHONE 2337 521 VINE STREET SPECTATOR 45 1 1 J A' 'I-s. ' l ' I W3 1 mf I Junior- Senior' I Reception QAPRIL 10th I All members of the junior and Senior Classes are welcome I Come and have a good time ' 46 SPECTATOR F- L... - ' FARMERS TRUST 81 MORTGAGE COMPANY I 407' MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. I RESOURCES Sl,500,000.00 CONSERVATIVE, BANKING IN ALL LINES 1.1 ws soucrr Youn Busmlzss f... The Mean Thing! A little dirty spider went up a rusty spoutg The rain came down in torrents, And washed that spider outg Oh! the sun came out in splendor And dried up all the rain, And the darned, old, dirty spider went up the spout again! Our Sodas and Sundaes Are Better Than Ever OTTO FRAN KE DRUGGIST 500 FRANKLIN STREET SPECTATOR SAFETY AND SERVICE ,H Statement to The Student Body of The Johnstown Schools This company is greatly interested in the Safety campaign now being promoted through the public schools of Johnstown and other agencies. It is our aim to make travel on our lines so safe that even the smallest child may travel Without fear of accident. In order to accomplish this aim it will be necessary that we have a certain measure of cooperation from the public. You are familiar with the simple rules of SAFETY-practice them when you board or alight from the trolley car. It may save your life. With reference to SERVICE we desire to say that every effort is being made to improve our equip- ment. The high prices of material and in some in- stances inability to secure materials Within reason- able time has greatly retarded our program, but We assure you we are carrying this Work forward as rapidly as possible. We solicit the sympathetic interest and support of Johnstown's student body. Sincerely, JOHNSTO WN TRACTION COMPANY ---,--. -Q. 1 48 SQPECTATOR gg Hats to Please H QL The Most Fastidious Ll ,1 ly Q: 1 The 15 Ladies' 5' Hat J Shop ' E. A 4155 JVIain St. Near City' Hall l 111.3 is ,U M-,-F 1 lj-.,,,-.le Safety First! Harold K, fgiving: speechj-When you see an auto coming stop and take a good look to see which Way it's coming, and listen to see if it honks. In French A Miss Young-Here We have the chapter Where the old girl and the young lady-! ' The VICTROLAE makes it possible for every one to enjoy the best there is in music and Vaudeville. Let us put a Victrola into your home today. At P ORCH BROS-, IHC- C L'ZiI.f,'11'Z'i.,'LE1if.'iQ2I'g'Z'i 1 l li F i SPECTATOR You Always Get More than Your Moncy's Worth at N athans Many of our patrons have asked us how We can offer merchandise of high quality and recog- nized merit at such low prices as We do. Here are a few things that help us to keep prices at such a low level: ' Our large volume of business enables quick turn-overs, thereby per- mitting us to realize small profits on each article sold. p Our cash purchasing power enables us to snap up manufacturer's special lots at advantageous price con- cessions. Our Strictly for Cash selling, policy does away with addi- tional bookkeepers, bill collectors, postage for monthly statements and other items that add to the expense of store-keeping. Shop Where Qualities are High and Prices Low NA,,.,lwl:!AN S SPECTATOR You Buy Quality Clothes. Why Not Quality Cleaning and Dyeing? Spring is here, clean the old clothes or have them dyed, make them bright and new. Let your appearance be as Springy as the day. If in doubt call STATLER CO. Cleaners and Dyers 5130 l 1027 1 Freshman Class Song I wan'na go home, 4 I wan'na go home. The teachers, they fright, The seniors, they :scareg I don't Wan'na go to the class-room no more, Oh gee! I'm too young to learn, I Wan'na go home, I Wan'na go home. - Compliments of VV. I-I. Strauss 8 Co., Inc. wnoLEsA1.ERs OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIPES Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR To The Merchants In endeavoring to put your goods and mer- chandise before the public and secure your share of the vast amount of business that is to be had, are you using the best possible medium? The first step in salesmanship de- mands that you do. Do you know and ever remember that one daily paper-THE TRIBUNE-here at home goes into approximately 24,000 homes and is read by probably five times that many people. Reading the TRIBUNE is a daily habit With a multitude of folks. 52 SPECTATOR EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 inches FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALERS Made in Five Grades Conceded to be the finest pencil made for general purposes EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK -Mr. Sanders-You speak too indistinctly, James. I have only the ghost of an idea what you said. Rishell--Do you believe in ghosts, Mr. Sanders? Sara-I think that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Bill-Yes, my lamb. Found on a Geometry Paper To prove that BAD is acute fa-cuteb angle. Attention! Girls and Boys FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES V Always the best here, and always fresh. Our Candies are made every day and at every hour. . 'Call at Either GARDEN OR HOME CONFECTIONERY Next to Park Theatre 122 Market St. Milk Chocolate Nuts, and Full Cream Caramels Our Specialty j'J1'ey74af59. Q xv nu 5 T l n-.-l.... .... ,....x----- Q :z '-- QUNIOQ, Soruomon -f fizrzz fha dazv? Clouds' izzsfzkie oub. 0 jf: alye iie Q42 Zayf Zhefz' 9. G2 54 SPECTATOR rfss ssff- seine- sf's's1 ssffssse U N i 5 cosrumes ' n H Q For SCHOOL PLAYS U I V AND ir ACADEMIC CAPS QAND GOWNS il , on a Qj7Vloderate Rental Basis ll If l l m X5J!X!kS5CELf3C3DJ, ii PHILADELPHIA, PA. X' ' ,'f'-'YT'-X'-',A-'-1 ,Tv iv' ',',-, En Espanol Helen Vogel-Serian las tres y medio de la manana. It Was three and one-half in the morning. No Wonder people are so anxious to have their names in the Spectator 3 Fools names and fools faces are al- ways seen in public places! qlr V,.fw-1-e'1'v :12m,e ,. 1 . nf kfigglucli Q25- N ' f,. 1 I , c ' , V ' ' ' ' ., A ' ' A ' .fl ff' EPSTE ii' 4- IN BROS f GM! Z ,Jes PORTRAITS ENLARGED f W FRAMES MADE 'ro onmsk Wig E QKCZQQ LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY j ina A , 'fri' ,,vf' Vzflkfq J: if 1-:fy 0 ! rf' H ' V K-Jig' , 4 , 9 do -- I i J L 598 103 Franklin Street gg: fb-:M npr., .-.mm aybgnf u.,w- U 0 gk., '4' A SPECTATOR' Sanitar The Velvet Kind WHEN its a question of sure purity as well as a deliciousness that delights the palate you'll choose ce Cream WE interpret the ever increasing demand for our product as enthusiastic public approval. We have enlarged our big modern plant to serve you. Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co., 0. Ii FOGELSA NGER, Mgn ' 56 SPECTATOR Say lt With Flowers THRU MALBRANC The Florist -,,, btt-Q0-03931 , ..,,, ,,.,, Ja' ,Y PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please ,Y,,-,,-,,---s-1-,,,1:,,:: ::::: : 7'-oboe' Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JO H NS'I1OWN Bank are Over 33, 000, 000. S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K Ogle CS, Walters ' Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPECTATOR 57 . THE STORE WITH EXCLUSIVE HATS E. L. and T. UPDEGRAVE 232 Franklin Street It's High Time Winter Hats Were Doied. Here are Captivating Springtime Hats in all styles and colors. When you wear an Updegrave Hat your friends know it, as there is a distinction in quality and style which spells Exclusiveness. We in- vite your inspection of our Wonderful Collection of unusually Smart Hats. A Class Fight in Five Acts. Sophomore hit one, Freshman struck to. Detectives grabbed three, Cops pinched four. Four paid five. Freshie Cseeing all the students in Chemistry Lab wearing black apronsl -Say, Why are all those Waiters i1 there? DEVELOPING, Pluiiii AND ENLARGING Bring in your pet film and have an enlargement made . from it - BLOUGH PHOTO FINISHING Co. ' H A. MORTOM Proprietor 636 MAIN STREET SIPECTATOR The House That Dimes Built is the Tallest in the World Otherpeople's ntickels and dimes made Wool- worth's fortune. With your nickels and dimes build a fund for yourself. Come in for one of our home savings banks. They make steady saving convenient and easy. The United States National Bank T SPECTATOR 59 Do You Know ' Why the side doors are so popular? Why the freshies don't use the elevator? Why it takes an hour to get to school, but only ten minutes to get out? Why the clock's on time when We're late? Who Mary Clare's Don Lafferty is? When the Freshmen will grow up? Why We like to study? Who waits at the door of Room 306, and Why? What became of our band? ulc Ask Your Lunch NCH Grocerf 0l' ammo s f BAKED Q Quick i HQ D k 30 'iiig:z12hf1z2:EQ, xx :N Bean v A cc no 5 PORK y to he had eh, ,, AND f Lunch il . ,, lg ln every was fag? Few Beans Cx ,431 , 1 mir, - I: z t -5:--gi ,- - . V C:--'ffl I If Good Grocery THE RYAN mmm to ...pf He has ' 3: Sore X ' Them THE TWO HUNDRED PER CENT BEAN 100 per cent Quality plus 100 per cent Flavor The highest food value at the minimum of cost. . Distributed only by THE RYAN-CORRELL COMPANY JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. 60 SPECTATOR A Special 0ffer to High School Students Only Engraved Personal Name Cards Any Style-to High School students at special prices. This includes every style card in our big line. Valley Engraving Company 2nd FLOOR, WOOLF BLOCK, LINCOLN ST. Miss Walter--What is the precaution to use in get- ting on a street car if you are in a hurry to go some where? Virginia Devlin--See that it's the right car! Core. Bennett fln EnglishJ-I was seriously ill when I Was a child, and I never recovered. Poor Cora! May she rest in peace! '1Qooi 'A 'J --' Jt iro1 l Penn Public Service Corporation l ' Use the MODERN Method of Lighting i Use Electricity 1 i 'g Better Light tl Means Bettefr Sight t i l l :roc:1:::i :::i: SPECTATOR Ask yourself the reason for the dozen Cash-and- Carry Cupp Stores in Johnstown. Answer it with the very evident fact that pub- lic appreciation has made them possible. We eliminate the expense of account keeping, collecting and deliveries. We buy in immense quan- tities the groceries we distribute through our stores. It saves for us and in turn for you Whose patronage We enjoy. pu . Th Cupp Grocery Co. JOHNSTOWN'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS 62 SPECTATOR l P Ki:Jo1:::T:: 111111:gg1gr:ggg:111:1L1:i:i::hQo-QQ v n xl KIine's-The Quality Store at cfzy Hail square 5: wr ,, 33 , : 11 These Delightful New Wraps that U lt Young Women Call Polo Coats H H 11 are of soft, pretty camel's heir cloth, and several new models 1: have just come in. So many times there are when a young lady 1+ ww has need for a comfortable, smart topcoat like these Polo Coats, li it is little wonder they are so very popular. For ever so many x 11 daytime needs a coat of this character is most useful, and they 41 ll are comfortable and becoming at the same time. They come il semi-lined or full lined, and the price goes from 3525.00 to S150.00. ll ' 1, H ll 'l ' l -' ' 'VA' l v Q fc x i A ' 4 Lgww A Q, l W i2,...f 1 eefixleeeee e ,extffeeeeieeeeeffffxeel Found on a Junior's theme--We made a fire, frie the eggs, and laid the table! In Civics Teacher-What is the fastest mail? l Voice from the rear-Female! d Eat at the Quick Lunch and Bakery Always a fine line of fresh Baked Pies, Bread and other Pastries to select for the home. A fine dining' room for ladies and gents. I 523 Main St. SPECTATOR 63 I I I , An Institution I Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short I subjects. I The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter- preting musically the emotions depicted upon the screen. . I All-Ways the best program. , NEMO THEATRE Not Merely a Theatre Buzz Greer is getting popular, he is flunking daily in his studies. --31. .Stu Y 331' YI-I. ' 'u'.--T-si' 'l.'. bn ranklin f Quintana SMU' Restaurant PIES, CAKES, ilutberan 2Bnilhing FANCY 237 ,franklin bt. PASTRIES BEST MEA T5 F,eS,, Daily CONTINUOUS SER- Delicious Coffee Bakedln our Own VICE: 6:30 A.M. Quikest Service Bakerv , to 11:30 RM Swim Glanhien Qligarz PHONE 5982 ' Y E, tht.-.' .-.'- ' -'.'-v3l- K , - 64 SPECTATOR CANDY! CANDY! CANDIES! How good it sounds and tastes. Special home-made candies of all assortments. GARDEN Ol' l1'ONlE CONFECTIONERY Next to Park Theatre 122 Market St. We have the biggest and best assortment of Easter Candies this year. The fellows who are Wise will keep their eyes on the marks the girls make in Domestic Science, as it may come in handy in the future. Get busy, girls! Kathryn, what is your favorite color? K Rose-Sir, Reese Ccerise.J Miss Findlay-- What is the smallest liivng organ- ism? I. M. R. fvery emphaticallyj-Bacteria! The Young Nan-- His Easter Suit Modern Style Ideas-Smartest models in single and doubled breasted, many exclusive at this store in Johnstown. Come here, boys, for your Easter togs. ' 1 The Young Manis Store ATOR 65 s- P E c T Main and tg Corner n Stree lfrankll HNSTOWN, PA. First National JO illlk Resources, S12,000,000.00 , N NME DEPOSITS IN TERE S T wxfxy' QQ, X Q N I SQ 6 G- N Q '9 e 3 5 PAID 0 ' vb' ' ' . N ,, x x S N M. c x K V? fl I ' X N ky' 109 X Delzverzes mediate WN COMPANY Bell 147 Im OHNSTO RLAND J oad Street OVE 711-713 Railr City 577 0 'Isle'- f fi i-i s ti - ' .. I Q mm' L X ' rumrqcggs J0 .9A I JP 66 SPECTATOR Everybody' Reads the Democrat The World s News On the Breakfast Table . U 1 n L Agnes C. dn History Classy-Tomorrow we will have One Hundred Years War. Louise-Gee, you'11 have a hot time, Alas! I stood on the bridge at midnight The sun was shining fair, When someone took the bridge away And left me standing there. GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine Johnstown Pneumatic Camet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. W. SYMONS GALLIKER'S Quality Ice Cream 68 SIPECTATOR I . l l I I +L Individualityn 1 1' 1' I n 1 4 ' is designed in every Spring garment, and We are l proud of our variety of styles for the young Miss. Q l 4 W ENELQORE , lr iz l I I ll ll I r I'- -A-'--' ' 4 ' --Aint 1.- t.'ln1c-unhnuni In Cicero Miss Fearl fsending pupil to the board to correct his work!-Wrong again! Pupil Cunder his breathj-Darn that pony! Mr. Sanders-James Rishell read that sentence. Jimmie-I didn't get that far, Mr. S.--Oh, I beg your pardon. It's my mistake. I should have called on you sooner. 7 , -.TA 7. '.'- A Y' A.-' ','g '. 1--fi' V 7474- - I,-A-7 .TLL My New Address-543 JVIain Street L. G. HORNICK Photographer' SPECTATOR 69 Don't cheat your feet W E A R American -E o Shoe BOWJIII Repairing l Company Soles and 429 LINCOLN STREET G0 0D EAR Phone 1504-M H EELS Appzma at This shop At the Dentist's Dentist-You say, Fulton, that this tooth has never been worked on before? That is queer for I find small flakes of gold on my instrument. Connors-You've struck my back collar button, I guess. Troy Laundry DUNMEYER Sz WEIMER Quality and Service 70 1 sPEc'rA'roR Jones-Morton,1nC. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ,Advertising Council V City Hall Square THE INGERSOLL QA drama in two actsg the greatest tragedy by any living author.J ACT I Setting-Room 306, English VIII, Period I. CAs the curtain rises, a loud, rasping noise is heardg the villain, played by Robert Kredel, is,winding his trusty Ingersollj Charles Truxall--Methinks I hear the sweet notes of a June Bug and Katy Did in sweet cadence ring. Ah! sweet the sound! Kredel Casidej--I-Ia! But revenge is sweet! Miss U.-No more of nonsense here! Enough, enough. To work, ye churls. And thou, Truxall, out, out to the Office make thee haste. CExit Charlesj. Kredel-Vengeance is mine and praise be to the gods! Curtain ACT II Setting-The Oflice, furnished as usual with desks, typewriters, slip-collectors, Miss Harris, and Miss Speich- er at desks. Enter Truxall, downcast. Miss Harris-Aind Charles, what mischief is this now? Tell all! SPECTATOR 71 Truxall-Ah! Miss, but I am wronged this time, alas! That base, plotting, low schemer. Kredel, Charmed me with Spring's soft music to speak aloud, and by the teacher quick, am I con- demned. Miss H.-Speak not to me. The Principal waits there for miscreants. Truxall Con his kneesj-Mercy! Mercy! Miss H.-No! Go thou, base creature. i fExit Charles despairingly, to little room at left. An instant later his death cry, hollow and gruesome, fills the air.J Curtain. Sub.--Give the geographical conditions of Greece. Rabb Hamilton-Why! it's smooth on a wagon- wheel. - THE NEW CADILLAC Type 59 Q IT is here- and it justifies every claim that could have been made for it. Cadillac enthusiasts found one principal reason for surprise , -they did not believe it was possible to make a Cadillac bet- ter, more beautiful than before. And along with the exceptional grace, the quality which for the lack of a better name we designate as class, there is all the permanence, the reliability, the smooth riding and the other qualities which have always distinguished the Cadillac. We are booking orders for future deliveries. The Johnstown Automobile Co. 72 SPECTATOR Flowers are not abundant, Easter being very early. Let us have your order three days before Easter. Wm' Elegsllglllse, Scalplevel Pike CONRAD BUILDING JOHNSTOWN, PA. Poverty is the greatest enemy to human happiness. It makes cow- ards of us all. The best insurance you can have against it is an account with this bank, where you can deposit promptly that portion of your income not used for necessary expenses. l Such an accountencourages you not to use your money ex- cept in a wise way. Banking your money will remove the temptation to spend it for luxuries or pleasures. X We invite you to deposit with us. U I u THE NATIONAL BANK 'i OF JOHNSTOVVN Opposite John's Nlonun-nent Nj CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND EARNINGS, S300,000.00 RESOURCES, S2,600,000.00 I 'xii' Y'-A ' ',' 1 'l.'L 4. i- - 'W' -A v' Y 7 f' 4 '.-L J l - N - - N Q After Easter will remove to 510 Vine St., around the corner. William Schrader, Florist JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. SPECTATOR 73 The Johnstown Trust Company CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS S275,000 Receives Deposits Subject to Check ' On Sa ings Accounts Compounded 35g IN T bl R E S T TwicevYearly. Just Lies Frank Geer-I'm so tall that, although I got my feet Wet last October, I just sneezed yesterday. Louis Friant-I'm so small that when I have tooth ache and my corns are hurting, I can't distinguish between the two. Mary O'Loughlin-I cried so hard the other day that Miss Rogers treated me for bacteria Cback-tear-iaj. I PRESENTING KEITH VAUDEVILLE THEATRE UF FIRST RANK I Open The Year Round Performances MAI-WJLES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS I0c-20c-30c 2:30. 7:30 and9 At 2 and 3:30 N0 HIGHER I i lvl- SPECTATOR W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET , DR. C. W. WALTERS S-URGEON DENTIST City Phone 581-I 129 CLINTON ST. The Beauty Contest The contest is on! SQ far there are four contestants George Zahm William Block Donald Harris fwithout his glassesl Wilbur Saylor. Get your nominee in! And don't forget the jokes! 3 gym! 4 IT'S REAL BREAD SPECTATOR 75 1 A Photograph between Friends f ll LATEST DESIGN IN FOLDERS ' l We Develop1Films by a Special Process Q u Langer Studio 5 Class Photographer Q W. E. JOHNSON 85 CO. Wholesale Distributors I SparroW's O Chocolates 572 VINE STREET 76 SPECTATOR For the Best in Anything Gas or Electrical a Go to Towzey Phillips 6: Co. Capital Hotel Building Main and Walnut Streets A Freshie-Say, daddy, what did Kelly do? Daddy-Why, what do you mean? Freshie-Well, I was telling the' fellers how I stood on my head for ten minutes, and they said Like Kelly did! Compliments of THE .IOHNSTOWN GROCERY Cog SPECTATOR YOUR FRIEND WILL BE THERE Thomas Kmzey Lumber Company LOCATION? Corner of Horner and Goldie Streets GOOD LUMBER FOR GOOD HOMES Particular Attention to Sn-:all Orders e WHERE? T y Idle Money is an Expense-- Make your money work for you. A Savings Account in this Bank works for you every day-earning 31:93 interest compounded semi-annually. - Your own good judgement will tell you that the only Way to success is to save and then rest while your money does the work. To keep up saving you should have one of UNT Liberty Bell Banks in your home or ojice. It will spur you on to Independence. Begin today-a dollar is 'enough to start anaccount here. THE J OHNSTO WN TRUST CO. RESOURCES .X'3,500, 000 , l 14, ' SPECTATOR Penrose School of Dancing THIRD FLOOR HANNAN BUILDING Why be a Wall flower when you can ? learn to dance in four lessons by instructors of modern dances S252 D Mary had a li.tt1e lamb With green peas on the side, Her bill was fifty dollars- 5 And her escort nearly died. A fishy old fisherman named Fisher- Fished fish from the edge of a fissureg A fish with a grin pulled the fisherman in, Now they are fishing the fissure for Fisher. Buckeye Ihcubafors Brooders and Supplies Standard Colony Brooders FENN' 421 MAIN sm HAuzowA11E. AUTO SU,PPLIE.J' Anybody Can .Hatch Chickens with a Buckeye SPECTATOR 79 I f Baldwin, Qelgn- 1 , shower . I PIANOS L il ' ' fa J? A e and Player 2 al!! P' - lg,, i.4. O ? lanos V Af' - .. ' ' Q5 ff' N FRANKLIN AND W: Q STRADIVARA E E 'S IR d . if' Ph0ll08f3DhS ' NL A. SIVI ITH f.ZIgYf'5l2 'pi.I2.'l5?i'i ' H. M. BERKEY CE, CO. Cor. Market and Locust Sts. 'Ee HOME OF GREETING CARDS QA Complete Line of Easter Cards We also have a special line of Graduation Cards 80 SPECTATOR ', 1Q.i' PIEQ.-.lf Y i 'Ti-L T 'lie Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Commencement Invitations I Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Leather' Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity' and Class Inserts for Annuals, Frat- ernity and Class Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Qflvenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. , --,,,Y--.--i -W W L..-11. . Classified Ads We, the members of the B. O. L. Y. 6Bachelors of Leap Yearj, desire bids for Pure Dates. Sealed bids will be received up until April first, 1920, at Room 350, Johns- town High School, by Secretary Josephus Kuntz. Signed: Ernest Solomon Caufliel, Donald Isaac Martin, Spineless Spicher, MoppyiMeade, I Worthless Bailey, Deacon Harris. In the Garden of Eden This is Christmas, Eve. . HI .d9?1,t Cafe' Adam-. SPECTATOR 81 , f , . spring Will soon Be Here If you are going to do any papering let us supply your VVALL PAPER We can help you carry out any decoration which you may have in mind. See us. I-rs l 131 Clinton St. i ' Maybe . , e Last summer two of our High School students were Working in a stone quarry, and one of them fell over the edge. The other, alarmed, ran to the margin and cried, Glory, Pug are you killed entirely? If you are dead say so. No, Ben, Pug assured him, 'Tm not dead, but I'm knocked speechless. -.-.A -v -W A.-' ' Y' '-A' -, y. A..-.' , ' .-. '- 1 The High Soda Center It's here 5 unquestionably. We serve fountain good things to hundreds of stud- ents daily. l They place us first. in service. 3 Kredelis Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET i '.'.li'i.L' .Iii-.H-- A1'f4il',' '3i' H 82 SPECTATOR i - U i 1--l l...-...L Clothes of Today For High Fellows Spic and Span garments of character and dressiness- Clothes that get any up-and- doing young man's O. K. Qualities sure, too,-and values decidedly the best in town. Woolf SA Reynolds, I CLOTHES THAT SATISFYH IIC Heard in Miller's Store Eleanor D.-I want a pair of socks. Clerk-What size please? Eleanor--Why he Wears a 13W shirt. HOTEL HE DLER SPECTATOR 83 T. E. MO RGAN Steincrt and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES g e V 6 Jonnsrownb oNLY FIRQEFQOF -X PICTUQETHEATER fu' SENNETT COMEDIES I In Civic's Class Miss Stroehr-How can you get information about the police force without troubling the city hall oflicers? Bud Davis-By personal experience. WM. H. RAAB 81 BRO. Blank Book jbfanufacturers Printers- Rulers -- Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets tudents Remember Us When ordering your Engraved Cards for Commencement. By ordering early is Safety first. Commencement Invitations and Programs engraved in high - class manner promptly and satisfactorily. See our samples and get our prices. Class Pins, Badges and Adver- tising Novelties of Every Description OLONIAL PRINTING CO. JOHNSTOWMPA ED. H. WEIGEL, Manager 646 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. If I ,VZEJI ,A ek, y . ' k I A Xxx if?l'nk' 7-fit' .Zf A L N- :,N Diff: ' G ff! jf'- 4,L , Ziff!! 4 h W ln A-.4.rfZ,1v Afkagg ,Q ,A,X g1 '11 s . , , ' 32' W 1 'Qf' I' ? ,, l . .XXX lf' X RN. 1 Hy , In , I' ' f v J K 1 XX X, ffk If ' yr -K iff fig-5' f 'WW A if f Q, 4 X I ,:,e, , ',,.. Q ,, N1 N J Q X' . Q gin' ,C -Q-t, .QX , ' V 1 My .. iitlji H H X 'few , Af! 3 I X ' .wlfzil 'l.A 51:5 fix ff! XA + XX K-X -XXX .I--It-'kb kv: X XX NX hx wSXk.nw F.. 'Kp lv .A .4 4 wif ' , K wx , ,. xv- gf 'MH .-.' 5 JW' 5,1 yn, f 3 ' 'I - 35' u M N, , ny: N5 Z!! X ., , .KT ' X gi 4 A'f1nn 1uul'n1. np-ns1.f-f! FPL ,iq , A ,YM --..Q-2, ' H' H y I, ' IJ, J. xx' ..x xr,-' Ln Y f Jqyx . ,TT-Y., .wh yr V , 1 PEC? UKQDQR NUMBER APRGLA 2650 When or Ice The El For the Elite delicious conf Everythi 'and Elite Ice We - get the always. You are floor candy k and open fo times. 1 Llnderma Johnstown's Quality - Candy Store 510 MAIN STRE ng th llt' Cr ite is fa ectio Crea best U he s Candy eam first, comes to mind. mous for quality--for ns. . ' at goes into Elite Candy m is of sure quality. the market affords- s, kept spotlessly clean invited to visit our second- ' : n b r pu nfs ET- 2 lic inspection at all O Doors Below Schwartz Bros. How Much is Yourlzfouse Worth? The average house built today will last about 20 years. The land may increase in value, but the house will depreciate about 512 each year unless kept in repair. Since you know your house will depreciate why notfstart a Repair Fund, now, in our Savings Department? Take one-fifth of its cost, divide 'it by 12 and bank one-twelfth each month. You will hardly miss the small monthly savings. We will pay you interest while they are accumu- lating and when repairs are needed the money is Waiting for you. Why let your property run down, When small savings will maintain it? WE HAVE A BOOK FOR YOU-COME IN TITLE, TRUST AND GUARANTEE COMPANY A Cor. Main and Clinton Sta. Resources - 82, 500, 000.00 I THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE ,Hnd Her' Sterner Classmate Will Find Now As Ever G29 Can Always D0 Better at Tnr Low Dmcf moms M CONTENTS Cover Design ......... ............................. S amuel Strehler, Literary .................. 21 The Pagan God .....................,........ Willlam Block, ' The Awakening of Martha ................... Mary Ellis, '21 Houses ...................................... Rachael C. Dibert, '21 Waiting for a Street Car ,............ Dorothy Wilder, '21 The Mystery Girl ....... Fashionable Tardiness Morgan ...................... .........Helen Allen, '21 .................,..Horace Young, '21 Charles Honeywell, 'ZIQ The Making of a Man ..,............ Catharine Adair, '2115 Principal's Pa ge ...... .... StaH Page ............ Editorials .......... Comradeship ...... A Goal in Life ..... School News ..... Exchanges ...... Alumni Notes ....... Athletics ....... Jokes ...,............... Advertisements ....... Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? It is this : Every man I meet is my master in some point, and in that I learn of him.- Emerson. LITERARY The Pagan God William J. Block, '21 Some months ago I was in New York on business for my firm and I had the good fortune, as I was Walking down Broadway, to meet my old university friend, Jim Horton, whom I had not seen for almost ten years. Weill Well! he exclaimed, as he Wrung my hand, the World is small, isn't it! Who would have expected to find you here? We entered the lobby of the McAlpin Hotel near- by for a chat. Before we parted he invited me to his home to dine and to meet his wife, and as I had com- pleted my business and had nothing else to occupy my time, I accepted the invitation. About six-thirty o'clock that evening I drove up to the entrance of Doctor Horton's handsome residence in New Rochelle, and was admitted and announced by a tall, liveried butler, who almost frightened me with his cold austerity. I was received and made Welcome by Mrs. Horton, a cheerful and pleasant Woman, who put me at my ease at once, even in the midst of such luxury and ele- gance. ' . About an hour later, having finished our dinner, as we were smoking our cigars and speaking of old acquaint- ances, I glanced about the room and noticed a small, gro- tesque carved statue standing on a pedestal. I rose and as I moved closer, I found it to be carved of a peculiarly colored hard Wood, and to bear a resemblance to certain statues of Indian deities that I had seen in art studios. Before I could question him about this curio, he bade me listen, as he had a story to tell me. - You remember Francois Beaumont, don't you? That 6 SPECTATOR little French fellow who was one of my best friends at Harvard, and to whom you took such a liking during the short time he was studying there? Well, last year my wife and I were taking a little vacation in the Bermudas, and while We were in Hamilton, I accidentally met Francois, whom I had not seen for years. His first request after we were seated in the lobby of the little hotel, was that I show him the picture of my father, which I always carried in my watch case. He looked at it for a while, and then he said, 'You never knew your fathe1',.did you?' 'No,' I answered, 'I have only vague notions of him from the almost forgotten stories which were told to me by my mother before she died! After I left college, he said, I opened an assayer's ofiice in a Middle Western town. When I heard, how- ever, of the silver strikes in South America, I packed up and caught the first steamer for Brazil, where I opened up an office in the heart of the silver district. An old prospector died in my arms, after telling me of a strike he had made. Although I knew that the chances of my ever striking silver were poor, I decided to take the chance. For almost six months I braved the dangers of the tropic wilds of Central Brazil with a prospector's pack on my back. At last I gave up all hope and was returning when,,one day, I stepped into the midst of one of the prettiest scraps that I have ever seen. A native chief was standing with his back against a broad tree, holding a long crimson-stained knife in his hand. A dozen paces away, there crouched a huge mountain lion, his muscles tense, about to spring. The evident pluck of the poor fellow touched me, and raising my revolver, I shot the lion just as he leaped into the air. The spring lost its force, and the lion, after writhing spas- SPECTATOR 7 modically upon the ground for a few moments, was still forever. The native, greatly terrified, seemed for a few mo- ments to be struggling between the desire to come for- ward and show his gratitude to his deliverer and the wish to flee from the presence of this strange white man, who slew man-killing lions with a fire-stick at fifty paces. At last he came forward, hesitatingly, but ready to run at the least movement which I should make toward himg and throwing himself to the ground before me, groveled in th'e dust at my feel. I raised-him with a kick. Standing at a respectful distance, he made signs for me to follow him, which, after some deliberation, I did. After about a half-hour's walk we arrived at a large native village. The scene, as we first viewed it, was one of savage peace and quiet. Dirty, naked pickaninnies played in the streets, if streets they may be called, in front of the rickety mud and grass huts. Warriors strode about the hovels, carrying weapons in their hands. Women sat before the doorways of the hutskpreparing the evening meal. A baby .was squalling lustily in a nearby shack, and between squalls, there could be heard the crooning of its child mother. In the distance was heard the dull, mo- notonous beating of rude tomtoms keeping time to a weird, rhythmic, savage chant, This picture changed most radically upon my ap- pearance. What was my surprise to see the women and warriors throw themselves fiat on the ground before me, while the children crouched back in agonized terror. Somewhere in a hut a baby bawled more loudly and a mother's lullaby changed to loud, terrified wailing. But still, in momentary lulls in the turmoil before us, could be heard the undisturbed clamorous weirdness of the distant savage religious ceremony. I The chief, without pausing, not deigning to cast a glance at these subjects of his, who, I thought, were pros- 8 SPECTATOR trating themselves before him, led me on through the main path of the village. All the while the noise of the tomtoms and the chanting were becoming louder and louder, while our .passage was made between rows of frightened, prostrate bodies. At last we stopped in front of a hut, which, miserable as it was, still was more preten- tious than the rest, and from the interior of which issued the savage hubbub. The expression on the chief's face, and the half-expectant, half-terrified attitude which he maintained, as well as the manner of the rest of the na- tives, who were viewing us in a crowd from a distance, showed me clearly that they expected me to perform some wonderful deed or miracle, although I was not aware of a reason for any such thought The chief mo- tioned to me to enter. When my eyes became accustomed to the semi- darkness of the inside of the hut, lit up only by a single ray of light from the doorway, and the flickering flame of a lone native lamp, which still more obscured the rear of the medicine-lodge, I detected the bent and withered forms of three old hags. They were fantastically dressed, their costumes being topped off by their curious head- gear. They were kneeling before a large, black, oblong box, about six feet in length by two and one-half in width, on which was placed, as if upon an altar, a small dark ob- ject, the nature of which I could not at first ascertain. On each side of them was an old savage patriarch, en- gaged in vigorously beating upon a tomtom. The chief had entered after me, holding his hands before his eyes, and had bowed seven times to the earth. Then he stood behind me in the doorway, watching to see what I would do. So intent. were the pagan priests and priestesses upon their rites that they failed to notice us standing at the threshold. At last, one of the women turned her head in our direcion. One would have thought that she SPECTATOR 9 looked upon the Gorgon's head, for truly she seemed turned to stone. Her eyes grew round with terror, her face took on an expression of unconquerable fear. Then, uttering an agonized shriek, she rushed through a low curtained door at the rear of the hut, taking the curtains with her in her mad, careering iiight. One look. was enough for the rest, who, shrieking, followed her. I turned to look for my guide. He, too, as welll as the crowd which had just stood outside the door, had van- ished. By this time, it began to occur to me that these sav- ages Were really afraid of me, though I could in no way reason why, unless it had something to do with their strange manner of Worship. The question seemed to me Without an answer, until I could find some Way to com- municate with these savages, and as curiosity concerning the contents of the hut was sharpened by the increased light which the recently uncurtained rear door of the room admitted, I cast these futile speculations aside and began to explore. p The dark object upon the box proved to be a small, heavy statue made of iron-Wood, the most surprising char- acteristic of it being that the face, instead of being of a native type, as one would have expected, was clearly Eng- lish or American in cast of features. Pondering upon this, I lifted the lid of the large box on? which it had rested. The sight which greeted my eyes was the most as- tonishing one that I had ever seen l' Creepy chills ran up and down my spine as I gazed upon the long dead, but perfectly preserved body of a White man! What is more, the features of his face, which tallied exactly with those on the statue, seemed strangely familiar to me. As it dawned upon me that this man, or rather his remains, was being worshipped by these natives as a god, a mystery began to unfold itself in my mind. Seeing that 10 SPECTATOR I had killed the lion with a strange fire-stick, and that I wore the same fashion of clothes as those which were crumbling away on the mummy of their deity, the chief had received me as another heavenly visitation, as had the other members of his tribe. Thus I, too, was being wor- shipped by them, and this accounted for the rash and precipitate fiight of the worshippers. One part of the mystery yet remained. How had this man come to this country, and how had he come to be so regarded by the natives? I resolved to stay in this village until I had solved the mystery, an impulse actuated partly by curi- osity, partly .by the wish to solve the secret of the vague memories which the features of the dead man seemed to recall to my mind. At first, I was virtually kept a prisoner by the na- tives. This, however, w-as not irksome, as I found their customs interesting, and I was always engaged in trying to solve the mystery. Also, I seemed to feel a certain ex- ultation in the worship which they accorded me. As I began to pick up the essentials of their dialect, I began to question them about their white god. This was hard at first, for they were afraid to come near me, and whenever I did succeed in causing one of them to overcome his fear, he was very reticent upon this subject. But persever- ance conquered at last, and the little bits, which I had picked up here and there, began to take a more definite form. I finally arrived at this conclusion. This man had been out on some long forgotten ex- ploring expedition, and had been captured by warriors from this village. He had been condemned to the stake, and perceiving that the only chance that he had of escap- ing was in causing them to fe-ar him, he had had little difficulty in convincing them that he was a god. Mainly by the use of his fire-arms, he succeeded in doing this, but when the time came when he could escape, fascinated by his treatment by the savages and the position which he SPECTATOR ll held among them, he had not the will power to tear him- self away. Civilization no longer held charms for him. One day in a iit of despondency, probably brought on by yearning for his family and for the civilization which he had renounced, he shot himself in the presence of an as- sembly of the natives. Dead, they worshipped his body. For this reason, unconsciously, by the use of my revolver, and by my mode of dress, I had convinced them that I, too, was a god. So was the mystery cleared. Some six months after I first caught sight of this vil- lage, I eluded the natives, carrying with me that crude masterpiece, the small statue, and escaped from the vil- lage. My escape was not unaccompanied, it is true, by a strong temptation to remain and continue my god-like ex- istence, but I was able to resist it. As I look back over my life there, it is possible that I might have been far happier had I stayed than I have been in the last few years, living the life of a confirmed adventurer with the innate wander- lust. Who knows? - My escape occurred four years ago. Since then, in all my travels, I have carried the statue with me, and I never ceased to puzzle over its familiarity to me until to- day. The moment I saw your face the clouds drifted aside. May I see that picture again? I produced the picture, and, opening his valise which he had set beside his chair, he brought out a small object wrapped in cotton-batting. He unwrapped it, and eagerly we compared it with my father's picture. My resemblance to my father had solved the mys- tery for the face of the statue, executed with great skill by some native genius, and my father's picture were iden- tical! Francois made me a present of that statue, hard as it was for him to part with a souvenir of so interesting an experience, which is the very one that you remarked about. ' I2 SPECTATOR And what became of Francois? I asked, I should like to speak to him and renew an old acquaintanceship. He must be a curious character. I regret that I am unable to tell you that. He left the Bermudas on a tramp steamer bound for the Orient the very next day, and I have heard nothing from him since. Perhaps I shall never see him again. He strode over to the fireplace and gazed absently into the roaring log tire. For a long time he stood thus, 'present in body, but not in mind. At last one remark escaped his lips, Poor Old Dad. Deeply moved, I turned again to examine this wood- en figure, which meant so much to my dearest friend, even though to me it was only a rare curio with an exciting history. The Awakening of Martha Mary Ellis, '21 fThis little story illustrates some of J ohnstown's worst provincialisms. Do not some of these sound famil- iar to you?j Martha, haven.'t you started to make dinner yet? I've made up the beds and red up the sitting-room, but the clean sheets are all, called a young voice. The girl on the steps rose Wearily, letting a letter drop to the floor. I'll start pretty soon, she answered. 'Tm lighting the stove. You can sweep the steps down. now. Where's Pa at? He's at the crick trying to get in back of Maude to shoe her. Will you go down along, so I can get that buck- et off him? What h.ave you got? . I've gotten a letter from Helen, and I want to read it, so I won't go. Come back up early, so you can do up some clean sheets, Prue. SPECTATOR ' 13 Alright, I'll try and not go any other place! Martha sat down to read the letter from her friend, telling of all the pleasures of school. She was a girl of seventeen, housekeeper for her father, a farmer, and mother to her little sister Prue. The sun shone brightly on the green fields, but Martha, at the conclusion of her letter, rose with a sigh, very much dissatisfied with her life. How does it come that I have 130 stay away off here, hanging around this farm all of my life while Helen has such a good little time? she murmured to herself. I never go anywhere but Johnstown and then only to pick a hat twice a year. She busied herself about her tasks but her heart was not in her work, and Prue's little figure, dancing up the meadow, failed to make her smile. I didn't stay so very long, did I, Martha? Aren't you ever going to dish out dinner? I'm hungry. What's in this poke? rambled Prue. Eggs, dear. Bring me two teaspoons of sugar, said Martha. Then call Pa and tell him we won't wait long on him! I guess I'd better outen the fire. These dishes have had time to get a warm on. Well, Martha, what's your trouble? said her father, entering the sunny kitchen and noticing the mutinous ex- pression on her face. Plait Prue's hair before you wet the tea, and hurry, for I've a bunch of things to tell you. I kind of thought you had the Spring Fever and I seys to myself: 'Martha, she ought to call off some of her work and take a vacation? I rarely ever remember of you not putting through every thing you tried, even when you were as big as Prue here, and used to run up towels for your mother. And when Prue said you'd got- ten a letter, I decided that you could catch a car this afternoon, run up town and wire your Aunt Maggie you were coming for that visit you'd promised her whenever 14 SPECTATOR she was here. You needn't worry over us, a'tall for we'll get Mrs. Anderson if her cooking won't lay us up. Pick a hat and hunt up some other frills, so's you'll be all dressed up. Now, Pm dry and hungry, too. Martha jumped impetuously into her father's arms. Ah, Pa, I'm awful! I was just envying Helen, but be- fore I back her letter, I'll let her know that I'm the hap- piest girl in the world, with the most marvelous Dad, and she nearly strangled him with her strong young arms. Houses Rachel C. Dibert, '21 A literal person would insist that houses are things -and shouldi be treated as such-but Ivdisagree With him. To me it seems as if every one of them has a per- sonality of its own-as if they are friends who speak loudly to themselves and their owners, who made them what they are. There is one bungalow built on a hillside which, no matter 'how bleak the winter's day, nor how long the climb uphill, always seems to be holding forth a welcome. Though it is small and its brown-shingled sides give prom- ise of its one day growing into a house, I can think of no dwelling that so nearly typifies home. And their one neighborhood friend Wears a mansard roof, an olive green complexion, its Windowshades pulled to the bottom of its windows. It seems to have a funeral aspect and a gloomy outlook on life that nothing can brighten. Some things may have tongues and speak not but houses certainly do not belong to this class. Walk down a street in the residential section of any city Where the Upretenders-to-be-rich live, and see if there is not a house all twists and turns and gables, with pieces of ar- chitecture winking from odd corners, and stray parts of SPECTATOR 15 a dozen houses making up this one, which does not im- mediately shout at one, My master is an Alexander, a cutter of Gordian knots, a 'get-ahead? He made me what I am, but Pm proud of it. ' I do what he wants-I 'get ahead' of my neighbors. He built an Italian loggia on my Louis XVI drawing room, but it is more than other people have. And it certainly is. It is what the cynic in the world of houses, the concrete house-plain to se- verity in every line-claims is bringing ruin to the state- ly beauty of his race, disgrace to architecture. But then who minds the cynic's frown. To me, the noblest of all its race is the house, built piece by piece as time went on, which laughs at the tricks fate has played upon it. What care I? is its attitude. I have sheltered many generations in my day. They enlarged me to suit their whims and needs. Of beauty I have none, but the children that have grown up in thy, house remember my every nook and cranny, and always come back to me. Its stately sister of colonial days, decked out in red brick and white pillars smiles sadly at its fancies. What is a house without beauty? Its stern brother who is a distant cousin of the mediaeval cas- tle surveys his stone sides and high tower with admiration. What is a house without strength? To all their queries, however, the odd shaped house replies, What does it matter? ' I am loved by someone as 'the old home,' and I have always been useful. And what of those houses that are built, six in a row, exactly alike? They must share the personality of one house among them. Each owns a sixth of a soul and no individuality whatever. They seem to have been built for utility and cash-making. They are to be pitied. So, no matter what is said by other people, I shall always cling to my fancy that houses-like nature- speak a varied language to all who are interested enough in them to listen. They have personalities-and 16 SPECTATOR the prospective builder of a house should shudder before the momentous choosing of a plan, lest, perhaps, he bring another gloomy house into existence-into the world, where-goodness knows !-there are enough dreary things already. il-ii Waiting for a Street Car Dorothy E. Wilder, '21 Time fiies, we have often heard it said, and per- haps we have believed it. But certainly, no one who has ever experienced the watching-and-waiting-for-a-street car-sensation can be accused of daring to agree with the old proverb. This peculiar feeling can scarcely be de- fined to any comprehensible degree. It varies with weather, moods, and surroundings. Waiting for a street car is serious enough even when the sun is shining, but when snow and sleet combine with united energy, life is made unbearable for the poor un- fortunate one. He stamps about, sputtering and pufiing, vainly trying to coax the red blood back into his benumbed hands. At every step he gazes anxiously into the dis- tance although the welcome sight of an approaching car does not greet him. Perhaps he tries to appear agree-- able but, seeing his own feelings reHected in the faces of those about him, fails miserably. Of course, there are radicals and reformers, so to speak, in street-car waiting just as there are in all other businesses, The former of these will, no doubt, assert that it is a pleasure to inhale the fresh, -crisp air and watch the fieecy snowflakes fall to the ground while the street- car, snail-like, creeps to the corner where he patiently stands. Now, the man may be perfectly right but, try as we will, we find few who agree with him. The latter, the SPECTATOR 17 kind old reformer with the long, uncombed hair, the scholarly look, and the never-ending, ear-to-ear smile, greets us with these words, It's an exhilarating occupa- tion, isn't it-this waiting for cars? Yes, we inter- rupt, sarcastically, it would be delightful if changed somewhat. For instance, if the street-cars were more numerous and there were always enough seats for every- body. But the so-called reformer fails to perceive our point and we turn away, and with inward anger, vici- ously proceed to devour fnot speaking literally, howeverj the billboards near us. We read and re-read them until We know by heart the prices of all kinds of soap and chewing-gum and the towns in which they are made. Now, as we are calmed or, rather, toned down by the enlivening picture of R. D. Baking Powder, we glance, no doubt, at our fellow- sufferers and watch their changing attitudes. Near us are two women, each with enough bundles to fill a seat itself, peering at each other and then at their parcels while they engage in a lengthy conversation. Be- hind all the impediments is heard the loud voice of one of them who tells her friend, and, incidentally, everybody else, that Jim will have to wait for his supper tonight. Why, that just reminds us, we are hungry too, but noth- ing more satisfying than the picture of the baking-pow- der can be obtained now. Then, suddenly, the dull noise of an approaching car is heard and all of us watch eagerly for its appear- ance. Sad to relate, but according to the suburban's luck, it either goes in the opposite direction or is not the right car. Doomed to disappointment, real vexation this time, we manage to say quite peaceably to the person next to us while we fairly boil inside, Isn't that provok- ing that the car which just passed wasn't ours? It really is, he answers. We agree. w 18 SPECTATOR The Mystery Girl Helen Auen, '21 Oh! screamed the girl, ramming on the brakes, Are you hurt? After what seemed a nightmare of helplessness, the car was backing and Catharine was pushing her way through the crowd to where the girl lay. Quickly jumping up, the girl said, No, really. Only the fender hit me. Well, you simply must let me take you to your home. ' , Home! thought Rhoda. Such a home as she had to go to! . Only a room in a hotel and that was hers only until the company for whom she worked should move. As the two sped along in Catharine's car, Rhoda found herself revealing the story of years past to the stranger, explaining that she was living, even enjoying, the life of an actress. Catharine listened silently, aston- ished at first at the thought that this young girl, who was so plainly dressed and whose face showed no powder nor paint, belonged to that class of girls known as Chorus Girls. Soon, however, she overcame the haughty atti- tude which she had first taken. But, laughed Rhoda, here I am, boring you with an uninteresting story of my life. What show, queried Catharine coldly, do you be- long to? Are you one of the chorus girls? Oh! gasped Rhoda. Don't insult mel I bes long to a company which gives only classical plays. For the past year we have been presenting 'Twelfth Night? Shakespeare's plays? Whose part are you tak- ing? This was said with more amiability in her voice. Maria's. They had reached the hotel and Rhoda was leaving the car. Breaking down her reserve, Catharine said, SPECTATOR 19 Please won't you let me come and take you to the hotel where I'm staying? Don't refuse me. I'll come for you Thursday at four. Suit you? Well, yes-- Rhoda replied, hesitatingly. Thursday came and went, leaving Rhoda as much in ignorance of the mysterious girl as she had been before. All the girl had said about herself was that her first name was Catharine and that since her parents had both died, she was staying at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Time passed and Rhoda and Catharine became true friends. When the time arrived for the company to move, it went--minus one of the leading ladies. For Rhoda was making what seemed to a her a supreme sac- riiice for her only girl friend, and was remaining behind. Catharine and she moved from New York to Fair- lands, the mansion which had been passed from father to son, down through several generations of Catharine's fam- ily, and which had at last come into the hands of a daugh- ter, instead of a son. ' Rhoda's parents had left her money, which, although it did not make her independently Wealthy, was enough to enable her to live rather luxuriously. Catharine's par- ents had left her lands and homes and dollars and so the two girls could live most comfortably. Ease was theirsg happiness was yet to be found. In the evenings the girls frequently entertained or wentxout, for both were attractive and made many friends. Occasionally, however, they remained at home, reading and talking--talking of everything but Ca.tharine's early life. That they never discussed. One night, when Catharine seemed more nervous than usual, she stopped her reading in the middle of a sentence and sat with eyes, wide and glaring, fastened on a something which was behind Rhoda's chair. Just at that moment Rhoda felt a sickening tremor of fear pass over her heart 20 SPECTATOR Rhoda, is there anyone in the room? screamed the terrorized Catharine. No, dear, you know we are alone, said Rhoda. trying to suppress the fear which was gripping at her heart. Why do you ask? But Catharine twitched and pulled as though she were trying to escape someone's grasp, and laughed a hol- low, mirthless laugh. I must be getting old that I start at every creak of a board. Many times this scene was re-enacted, although the apparition never was repeated exactly as it had been the previous time. Rhoda began to be in constant fear. She realized that it was N-only because she refused to let her friend know that she, too, was gripped by the power of the unknown personage that Catharine did not lose her mind. Several months after the girls' first fright they were sitting in the living room after they had returned from a dance. Oh, Rhoda dear, l'm frightened. I wish I were a thousand miles away. You, too, seem nervous tonight. Do you feel it? 'Tm only tired and must get to bed and get some rest. I declare, if you don't stop talking so mysteriously, I'll have to take you to the sanitorium on the island. As Rhoda rose to give her a shawl to stop the chill her hand shook so much that Catharine said, Why, Rhoda, you're trembling, too. Nonsense! It's only you4you and your imagina- tion. I Inwardly Rhoda kept saying, I mustn't show Cath- arine that I'm afraid. Help, oh, help us. Outwardly she tried to be calm and said, almost firm- ly, Why can't you tell me what you fear? I don't think it fair of you not to, I've given up the stage, my ambitions, my career, everything- she almost added for you but sPEc'r-Aron g 21 one of the Fates, knowing how soon she would regret it- perhaps it was Atropos-placed a warning finger over her lips and she finished weakly, and I know nothing of you, your parents, your early life-nothing. Be patient and bear with me yet awhile, said poor Catharine, at the same time glancing at the clock with dumb fear in her large black eyes, The time may not be long. Rhoda also gazed at the clock. She never forgot that the hands were pointing to one minute of twelve. It's Roy. I have never told anyone the story. I'll explain it in detail tomorrow. He said he'd come back at midnight on the night of- Spare us! shrieked Rhoda. The apparition faded and Rhoda turned, to find her friend crumpled in her chair with eyes staring and for- ever still. ' The clock was striking twelve. Fashionable Tardiness Horace Young, ' 21 In this twentieth century through which we are now speeding do you ever get anywhere on time, except pos- sibly to your train? I doubt it. You do not because it isn't fashionable. Tardiness in appointments is just- as fashionable as any other custom in society today. This custom begins when we arise in the morning, with those of us who have no definite time to arrive at the oiiice. If we rose early and came around before ten- thirty, it would surely be a serious breach of conduct. Such an act would lower our standing in the circle to such an extent that we might even be considered as members of the working class. To be so humiliated before our friends in society would be unthinkable. 22 SPECTATOR Then, again, who would ever think of having a lunch- eon at noon? Even though our systems may tell us to eat, it would be highly improper to eat before one-thirty o'clock. 'Even then, if we happen to come to dinner on time, someone is likely to suggest that We left our man- ners at home. For me, I prefer to eat at a restaurant but surely to eat at noon. If we should have an appointment with someone after dinner, fashion says that we must never keep that appointment exactly on time. If we do, the person we were to meet will probably be late anyway so what's the use? Personally, if my time is precious I make my ap- pointments a half hour early and by this method I save much time. . When we go to a dance We are very likely to be con- sidered out of date if we are there at starting time. We must never be less than a half hour late. This rule holds good for any evening gathering. To church on Sunday, never go until time to start and then walk leisurely down the aisle. This custom has two distinct advantagesg first, it is the fashion at present, and second, it gives a fine chance to show off new Sunday clothes. If you have not been in the habit of following the style try this method on Easter and see how well it works. You are never so late that there is not someone a little later or more stylish. Never hurry to catch a street car at the cost of your dignity. At the theater, 'unless you do not try to keep up with the customs of this age, stay away until the curtain rises, or more properly, miss half the first act. If there are other fashionable people attending the performance, you will have no trouble securing a seat. Even though a taxi is waiting at the curb, we must not hurry or a fall in society is sure to come. Such is the life we must lead if we are to keep in the SPECTATOR 23 realm of society todayg a life of tardiness and unprompt- ness from morning till night. We must never be quite on time at the cost of our fashionable reputations. We must be late to dinner, dance, church and appointments even though our natures say 'Be on timel' And why? Be- cause society says it's fashionable. - . M orga n I Charles Honeywell, ' 21 Vg I first met Morgan in a small cafe in Paris. He was a tall, slim fellow with black hair and beady black eyes and ears which protruded prominently from under his small ofIicer's cap. A glance at his uniform showed me that he was in the same branch of the service as I-avia- tion. We spent the evening together and then departed for our aerodromes. It was about a year later when I next saw him. We met at an aviation field near the front, where we became friends and fellow adventurers. One day the command- mant issued a call for volunteers to undertake a spying mission into Germany. Besides us there were two old Frenchmen and about five young students. The com- mandmant, to decide the question, had us draw straws. Morgan drew the shortest and I drew the next shortest. - I think, said the commandant, that I shall have two go, as this will make the chances of your getting the information much greater. My heart leaped with joy. I was afraid I was to be left out and as I had drawn the next shortest straw I was taken. The commandant dismissed the others so he could give us our instructions privately. The instructions were simple. We were to climb to a five thousand foot altitude and fly about fifty kilometers to the northeast. Here we would see a large field. We 24 SPECTATOR were to cut our motor and land. We would find an old man here who would give us some papers. We were then to turn around and come back. That evening at about nine o'clock our machine was wheeled out of its hangar. It was a Spad biplane cap- able of making upwards to one hundred and twenty-five miles an hour. We strapped ourselves in and prepared to go. It was agreed that Morgan should pilot the plane and that I should watch for the field and get the papers. At last we were ready. The mechanic took hold of the propeller preparatory to starting the motor. Contact, he yelled. Contact, Morgan replied. , - He swung the propeller over and with a roar the mo- tor started. After allowing the motor to run a few min- utes to allow it to get thoroughly warmed cup, Morgan opened the throttle wide and the plane began to go across the field. As it gathered speed he shoved the control stick forward and up we went. We climbed steeply to an altitude of 5,000 feet and then headed northeast. The air speed indicator registers one hundred and twenty miles an hour, I yelled to Morgan. We ought to get there soon. He nodded but said nothing. After about twenty-five minutes of fast flying I no- ticed a large field. Morgan noticed it too, for he cut off the motor and began a steep virage down. As we landed Morgan swung the plane towards a large clump of bushes where we had been told we would find the man. He came running out to meet us. Here you are,'f' he said as he handed the papers to me, better get out of' here quick. You made enough noise coming down to have the whole German army after you. He had no sooner spoken than we heard the sound of air- planes. Swing over the prop, said Morgan sharply. He SPECTATOR 25 twirled the propeller and turned the plane into the wind and gave the motor full power, When we left the ground Morgan headed straight for home as fast as the Spad could take us. Presently we noticed six German planes of they Fokker type directly in front of us. Morgan began to climb trying to get above them. As he did so the enemy planes began to climb. Guess we'll have to fight, he called to me, get your machine gun ready. . . I I took the cartridges out of their box in the bottom of the fusilage and put a belt of them in the machine gun. By this time the enemy planes Were very near so I started firing. The enemy broke up their formation and began to surround tus. I notined one plane going higher than the rest. Evidently they were going to try Bo elke's favorite trick on us. In performing the trick one plane goes higher than the others.and then this plane dives on the enemy trying to down it. As the upper plane dived on us Morgan looped to get from beneath it. As we were at the top of the loop I felt a sharp pain in my back. I knew at once that one of the enemy bullets had not gone Wild. A tracer bullet must have struck the plane right after that for I suddenly noticed the rear of the fusilage catch fire. I grabbed the fire extinguisher and put it out before it gained much headway. After this I tapped Morgan on the shoulder. You'll have to fight them, I said, they got me. I do not know exactly what happened after that though I dimly remember seeing one plane go down in flames and another being forced to land. I could also re- member the commandant askin-g me for the papers. In about four months I recovered from my Wound and returned to the air service. The last I saw or heard of Morgan Was that he had gone out to fight some enemy planes which were bombing our areodrome and he had either been downed or forced l 26 JSPECTATOR to land in enemy territory for he was never heard of after that. I cannot imagine his not coming back unless he had been killed, for a more skillful, daring pilot could not be found and it was his skill and coolness which on more than one occasion had saved my life. The Making of a Man Catharine Adair, '211!2 Beatrice Walters was discouraged. She was tired of society and the endless round of social duties. As she sat in her corner and Watched the dancers chatting' and laughing in the brilliantly lighted ball-room, she wished for her old home in Colorado. She would return, she thought, but for one consideration. That which detained her was Philip Brandon. If only he were a real man, then she would have married him, as he had asked her. To be sure, she wore his ring, but she had no intention of marrying him until he became a real man. Her reverie was interrupted by Philip himself, who had come to claim a dance. The rest of the evening Beatrice spent with her friends in an attempt to forget her problem. ' The next day, however, she derived a plan whereby she could accomplish her object. With the intention of carrying out her plan, she hastened to the oflice of Phil- ip's lawyer. For a long time they discussed the project. Finally, as she was leaving, he smiled, and, patting her hand in a fatherly way, said, Don't worry, Miss Walters, but trust me to get the result. Two days later the first thing that greeted Philip Brandon was a telegram which read, Stocks failed. Fear everything is lost. Come to oflice at once. The mes- sage was signed by Robert Ludlaw, Philip's lawyer, Philip hastened to the oflice. All his fears were SPECTATOR 27 realized as he discussed the matter with Ludlaw. Prac- tically everything had been wiped out, only a few thou- sands remaining with which he might begin anew. For the Iirst time Philip Brandon was thrown upon his own resources and he was utterly unfit to help himself. In despair he went to Beatrice. I don't know what to do, he confessed. I haven't enough money to sup- port myself and I can't expect you to marry a pauper. Of course, I still love you and want you but I have no money and--. He stopped, too miserable to continue. But Phil, I have money and I could- No, he interrupted, I won't have it. If I marry, I shall support my wife, not have her support me. Then, Phil, I know what you can do. I have a friend in Colorado who would gladly give you a position if I asked him. Go to him, and when you have made good come back to me. Phil nodded, not trusting himself to speak. During the months that followed, Beatrice was not only discouraged, but lonely-cruelly lonely. She won- dered often if Phil was really doing well, if perhaps he had met someone else whom he cared for more than he did for her. But his letters were full of good cheer and future happiness. Almost a year passed. One day as she was idly read- ing a book, her maid informed her that a gentleman wanted to see her but that he would give no name. Very well, I will see him, she told the maid. Then she heard a masculine voice say Beatrice! With a little cry she sprang up. The voice belonged to Phil, she knew, but surely this stalwart, broad-shou1- dered young man was not he. The next moment she was assured that he was Phil, for with the old impulsiveness, he caught her in his arms. Beatrice, I've made good, he cried happily. 28 SPECTATOR A I knew it, she answered joyfully. You just couldn't help it. After some time she said hesitatingly, Phil, I've something to tell you, or rather, to confess. Promise me you won't be angry. Angry with you, Beatrice? 'Never! But you see, Phil, it was all a conspiracy. Your lawyer and I did it. It wasn't true at all. Wasn't true? What do you mean? Her con- fused statements amazed him. Then suddenly compre- hending, he said, Beatrice, do you mean that I didn't lose my money? She nodded. . You little plotter, he accused lovingly. But I'm glad you did it. It has made me a man and has enabled me to see the other side of life. And now-I realize the real value of money. Besides I'm in love with Colorado. Perhaps ,you'll take me back. Gladly, and maybe, Beatrice, if you consent, we'll live there. , That would seem like a dream coming true. , Then we will go. How soon can you be ready? Whenever you are ready. I'm tired of waiting. As he laughed triumphantly and held her close to hirn, she knew that her dream had come true. 'V' ni mph 'V A N'i M1f1W1lfs' - i 'S SPECTATOR 29 PRINClPAL'S PAGE Attitude, Aim and Method An attitude is the first factor to consider in a pro- ject. An attitude should be a belief that one's part in a project is an essential partg essential from the standpoint of self, and essential from the standpoint of the entire un- dertaking. In a high school course one must possess a determination to accomplish by edort. The line of least present resistance often leads to much future resistance. It is not sufficient to merely be in schoolg there must be active effort. Independence is the goal to which one' strives. To acquire independence, one must practice in- dependence, independent preparation of assignments, in- dependent thought. An attitude which Welcomes Work is the one promise of success. To be aimlessly active is to dissipate one's energy. Let there be reason for action. In a recitation, put ques- tions demand explanations. Do not be satisfied with hazy statements. When expressing yourself be simple, direct, and definite. Aim to think, not remember. Aim for Wis- dom, not knowledge. Understand a problem and it will be remembered. Method in a process first of all means consistency. When one knows the reason for action, progress is certain. In preparing an assignment in school one's conception should be of the lesson as a Whole, then by paragraph di- vision, and finally by topic sentences. There should be specific conceptions and general conceptions. One method of doing which makes for accomplishment is to establish a time schedule and adhere to it. A time for Work and a time for recreation will make better Work and more beneficial recreation. I be igh Ginboul ,ipettatur Vol. 22 JOHNSTOWN, PA., MAY, 1920 No. 8 Subscription Price, 81.50 per Year Per Copy, 25 Cents QBhitorial Gitaif Editor in Chief, HELEN VOQGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 I PAUL KAYLOR, '20 , , JOHN KOONTZ, 'zosa Literary Editor School News MARY C' LAPE' 20 DONALD HARRIS, '20 Exchanges CATHERINE FORD, '20 Athletics Ruthless Rimes WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 EVA GRIFFITH, '20 ' Alumni Notes FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Cartoonists Faculty Advisers ROBERT LOWMAN, '22 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,btatf Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager ' THOMAS TREMELLEN, '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN McWILLIAMS, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS, '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 LOUIS MYERS, '21 MARY ELLIS, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postoiiice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In 'order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. SPECTATOR 31 EDITORIALS COMRADESHIP The mere mention of the word comradeship instills in the hearts of all of us a feeling of nobleness-the noble- ness of true friendship. Immediately thoughts--facts occur to our minds which tend to show that comradeship binds men and makes them a solid whole which they would not otherwise be. Consequently, we think of the comradeship of France and America in the Revolutionary War. It is this sterling friendship that gave the world a new-born freedom and a sturdier light in the path of civ- ilization years ago. Now it is this mutual relationship reversed that is giving the world a lasting peace-freedom from war. It is this fellowship that is feeding the starv- ing nations of Europe today. We are assisting the peo- ples of the world who now pine with want because we are their true friends-we lend a helping hand. Comradeship, as a guide of any nation, would ele- vate it since all the people, as comrades, would aim to con- struct harmoniously. Comradeship-nay, true comrade- ship between individuals would mean the realization of the world's present efforts. Men would be themselves and, as themselves, they would not dare to destroy but would struggle to keep alive the principles of nature- liberty and fraternity. Universal, not partial comrade- ship is the need of the world. It is the force that would organize the people to the single aim of harmony in ac- tion. Thus icomradeship would play its part in the devel- opment of human affairs. E, T. A GOAL IN LIFE Man struggles to attain glory, fame, wealth-indeed all that the world can give. Yet he does not realize in most cases that in order to accomplish his ambitions he 32 SPECTATOR must have a goal. He goes out into the world with am- bitions, he strives for all and reaches home, and after he is worn in years, bent, unable to live in the world, he re- alizes that his failure is due to the lack ofa single aim in activity. But his life has been lived and in a few years he dies-and forever. He has not conquered death. His destiny is not greater than himself. This is a typical failure in life but from all ruin there is a lesson. Failure is due to a certain cause and when this cause is discerned there is profit. The diiliculty rests in our ability to take advantage of this profit. We know one must have a single goal in order to make life a suc- cess but we do not practice this knowledge. Robert Burns, who rose from a ploughboy to one of the world's few immortal beings, ,failed in life because he lived in halves-he strove to attain two goals. We know of him today not because of his life-miserable, immoral-but because of his genius-his tremendous thought and sin- cerity represented in words. But the world has few men who have this supreme native endowment. For this rea- son we must strive to make our LIVES successes. Youth is the period when responsible life begins. Therefore let us start our careers with a single goal and then strive in- cessantly to attain it and thus, in reality, l reach it and feel that in this goal we are free. E. T. an-my i' 4 x fa-'N-xx-sd -vi , X 4 'S' 4. Vwsl Q 9.1 SPECTATOR 33 SCHOOL NEWS Members of the Term VIII class held a business meet- ing March the 3, for the purpose of arranging matters concerning engraving of the photographs for the Specta- tor. Harold Horner submitted a report of the prices and qualities of the different picture-making firms of Johns- town, after which a vote was taken. It was unanimously decided to have all engravings made at the Valley En- graving Company. At a meeting of the A B Club March the 8th, Eva Griiiith was elected Vice President of the Club, and a committee was appointed to supervise the making of the Club emblem. Committees- have also been chosen in preparation for having a picnic after the Lenten season. Mr. Stockton presided at the chapel exercises of March the 10th, in which the eight pupils representing the eight'terms of membership in the A-B Club were dec- orated with the arm chevron and emblem of the Club. He gave a short talk on the subject the Modern Strong Man, in which he compared three types of philosophers, the stoic, negationist, and individualist. He assured the pupils that in the near future a class in philosophy would be added to the high school curriculum. The names of the eight pupils and the corresponding number of terms of membership in the Club are, Grace Redick, seven, Mar- garet Witt, sixg Helen Paul, five, Sara Buchanan, four, Dorothy Rutledge, three, Julia Stuckey, two, and Made- line Elliot, one. At a very successful chapel, March the 17th, seven pupils spoke on different phases of the Safety-First Cam- paign, which closed March the 20th. The speakers con- tested for a 55.00 prize in gold and were judged by Mr. J. A. Northwood. The speakers were Herbert Lawrence, Beatrice Davis, James Tomb, Edward Ditmar, Alice 34 SPECTATOR Hughes, Elvin Teitelbaum, and Donald Eppley. Elvin Teitlebaum was awarded the prize. Mr. John Oartel, an enthusiast in the campaign especially in the mills of Johns- town, also gave a talk. W On Tuesday evening, March the 23d, the Latin De- partment of the High School presented two plays, A Ro- man School, and A Roman Wedding, in the High School Auditorium. The plays were highly interesting from the standpoint that the dialogue was entirely in Latin. The scenery was very well arranged so as to af- ford a typical Roman background. The acting was very Well done. Friday morning, March the 19th, upper and lower classmen were shown motion pictures in the School Audi- torium. The motion-picture machine, which is of the very latest type, was purchased by the high school pupils by a free-will silver gift from each pupil, the amount re- ceived being S150 approximately. The light-producing apparatus in this machine, instead of being a flaming arc is an incandescent filament, which does not necessitate a fire-proof booth in which to operate it. A number of films have already been rented. Chapel exercises of March the 24th were very suc- cessfully conducted. Readings were given by Margaret Nenstiel, and Paul Kaylor. Eleanor Myton rendered piano selections, after which the pupils of Miss Fiske's Public Reading Class gave an Irish tragedy, Cathleen' Ni Hoolahanf' On March the 7th, the first Chapel exercises after the Easter vacation, Mr. Black spoke about Henry Clay, giving the particulars of his life as a Kentucky statesman. At Chapel exercises of the lower classes, April the 8th, Dr. W. C. Miller of Harrisburg gave a free illustrated lecture on the Common House Fly, and asked the pu- pils to co-operate with the health authorities in making Johnstown free from the germ-carrying iiy. He explain- SPECTATOR 35 ed that this seemingly enormous task may best be accom- plished by removing their common breeding places, and by setting fly-traps which any boy can make. Interest during the Week of April 5 centered in the Henry Clay Essay Contest, April 8. Three prizes of ten dollars, five dollars and two and a half dollars, were of- fered by Mr. Vermon Myers, a descendent of the Clay family. The winners of the first, second and third prizes respectively were Helen Rogers, William Haberlein and Eva Griflith. -l-1-- EXCHANGES Ogonty Mosaic, Ogonty School, Rydal, Pa. The Literary department is interesting despite the fact that it is small. , The Mirror, Central High School, Birmingham, Ala. Your magazine has a splendid Literary department. The story, Ellen Grows Up, is delightful. The Comet, West Division High School, Milwau- kee, Wis. All's Well that Ends Well is a humorous story. The cartoons are clever. La Perle, Northampton High School, Northamp- ton, Pa. The Exchange department is well written. The Pattersonianj' Mount Joy High School, Mount Joy, Pa. The Literary department is very small. The Exchange department is splendid. The High School Herald, Westfield High School, Westfield, Mass. The Books I Like to Read is inter- esting. The Pleasure's All Yours is a delightful sketch. The Mirror, Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa. The Poet's Corner is delightful, especially Your Smile. The Quill, Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, W. V. A splendid magazine. Lena and the Banquet is charming. 36 SPECTATOR Q The Orace, North High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Your Literary department is above reproach. The jokes are original. ' The Racquet, Portland High School, Portland, Maine, has a model Literary department. Mary's Planning is well written. The Elevator, Conemaugh High School, Cone- maugh, Pa., contains a most interesting Literary depart- ment, especially A Leap Year Mistake. The Red and White, Braddock High School, Brad- dock, Pa. Your Literary department should be larger. The Exchange Department is fine. 'iThe Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. When Hearts are Trumps is amusing. Jack's Valentine is well-written, The Student, English High School, Providence, R. I. What I Owe to My Country is a splendid essay. Your Exchange department is very small. The Nor-win, Norwin High School, Irwin, Pa. Laugh and the World Laughs With You certainly makes us laugh. Cold Lobster is a delightful story. The Maroon and White, Uniontown High School, Uniontown, Pa. The Patriotic Number is one of the finest editions of your magazine. The drawings of Fer- dinand Foch and Theodore Roosevelt are splendid. The Powhatan, Cresson High School, Cresson, Pa. The Schoolmarmn is a fine story. The Athletics de- partment is well-Written. The Schenley Triangle, Schenley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., is a paper which we read with great in- terest. l With appreciation, we acknowledge the following: The Cherry and White, Williamsport, Pa.g The Quill, Parkersburg, W. Va.g D, H. S, Porpoise, Day- tona, Florida, The Mountaineer, Butte High School, Butte, Montana, The Habit, Salina, Kansasg A, H. S. SPECTATOR 37 Whirlwind, Albany, Oregon, Central High Review, Xenia, Ohio, The Grass Burr, Weatherford, Texasg Penn State Collegian, State College, Pa., The Dickin- sonian, Carlisle, Pa., Chara-De-Lix, Norwich, N. Y., The Oracle News, Jacksonville, Florida, The Cactus Chroniclej' Tucson, Ariz.g The Pitt Weekly, Pittsburgh, Pa., High School Student, Tripp, South Dakota, The Gettysburgianf' Gettysburg, Pa., The Microscope, Mc- Clellandtown, Pa. 1905 1910 1913 1915 1916 A . ALUMNI NGTES p -George Stammler, '05, was recently married to Miss Elsie Bojunda of Newark, New Jersey. Mr. Stammler and his bride are making their home on Locust street in this city. -Miss Elsie Cover hHinchman and Frank David Kring of this city were married last month at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Akron, Ohio, by the Reverend J. W. G. Fast. They were at home to their friends in Cleveland after April first. -Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Andrew Sharrard CMary Keenej announce the birth of a daughter, who has been called Janet Elizabeth. -Miss Geraldine F. Martin and John Joseph Lynch of Greensburg were married April 8th, at St. John Gu.albert's Roman Catholic Church. The wed- ding was a notable society event. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch have taken an extended wedding tour to the Pacific coast. Upon their return they will make their home in Greensburg. -Another recent marriage was that of Edna Clark and Cyrus Wissinger, 1917. They are making their home in this city. l l as srfgcrrroa 1917-Eliot Overdorf has 'won honors for himself and in- directly for the Johnstown High School. As a member of the State College Debating Team he helped win in a series of debates with Princeton, Lafayette and Colgate universities. They debated the question, P Resolved, That Labor Should Share in the Management of Industry. 1917-James Taylor has been elected president of the Freshman class at Dartmouth College. 1918-Richard P. Morgan has been elected by the Prince- ton Undergraduate Schools Committee to member- ship in the Cloister Inn. ' 1919- Mike Hartnett is serving as a member of the staff of the Pitt Panther. A recent number had an attractive cover design and a number of car- toons showing his clever handiwork. ' ATHLETICS Uniontown Johnstown One of the most regrettable incidents that has occur- red in local athletics for a long time was the action of Coach Eberhardt in removing his players from the floor and not permitting the game to be finished. By this act, Uniontown forfeited the game to Johnstown. The first half ended with the score 11-10 in favor of Uniontown but Johnstown was going strong. The local team began a spurt in the third quarter and Uniontown resorted to rough tactics. A With the score 20 to 18 in favor of the visitors, Jim- my Cahill started down the iioor with the ball and Fran- cis, a Uniontown forward, jumped for the local player and landed on his neck. Referee Saylor ruled that such 1 SPECTATOR' so extreme roughness could not be countenanced and accord- ingly put Francis out of the game. Coach Eberhardt re- fused to send in another player and called his team off the floor. The players were willing to continue playing but left the floor at the Coach's order, Local officials regret that such a thing should have occurred but it is clear that the fault does not rest on the local men. The lineup: Johnstown Uniontown Davis .......... ........ F ..... ........... F r ancis Tremellen .... .... F . .... . ........ Cornish Connor .... .... C ..... ...... .... F u n k Cahill ............................ G ............. .............. C ahill Thomas .......................... G ............................ Thomas Field goals-Cornish 3, Altman, Funk, Davis, Tremellen, Connor 2. Foul goals-Uniontown 10 out of 29. Johnstown 10 out of 22. Substitutions-Sharpe for Thomas, McElwain for Altman, Comm for Cornish. 1 Referee-Saylor, Timekeeper-Kuehne. Johnstown 29 Apollo 23 Johnstown went to Apollo Saturday, March 6, and defeated the Apollo team by a score of 29 to 23. The game was a fast one, the teams being evenly matched. The foul shooting of Johnstown was much better than that of Apollo and it was this that gave Johnstown the lead. The floor work of the Johnstown team was good but the basket shooting was not up to par. The Johnstown team and officials were pleased by the treatment they received from Coach Mathais and the Apollo officials. I The line-up: A Johnstown 29 .Apollo 26 'l Thomas ......... . .... F ..... ........ J ones Davis . . .... . .... F ..... . . . Roberts C C .... .... J ackson onnor.... . ...... Sharpe ................... Cahill . . .................. . ..... King Substitutions-Tremellen for Davis. Field goals-Jones 4, Jackson 3, Sharpe 2, Connor, Davis, Thomas, and Tremellen 1. Foul goals-Thomas, 17 out of 261 Roberts, 9 out of 25. Referee-Fitzsimmons. . .... . . . Troup 40 SPECTATOR Basketball Tournament The Johnstown High School basketball team carried off first honors in the tournament held to decide the Cam- bria County championship. This is the first champion- ship Johnstown has won in basket-ball and the school is particularly proud of its achievement. The playing throughout the entire tournament was of the best type. The games were fast and the different teams put up fine exhibitions. goodlwork. The foul shooters on all of the teams did Final Standing of' the Teams L. Pct. Johnstown .... ............................. 2 0 1.000 Westmont .... . . . 1 1 .500 St. Francis . . . .............. 1 1 .500 Ebensburg .... ................ 0 2 .000 -1 Westmont-St. Francis The first game played was between Westmont and St. Francis. The game was rather listless until the last five minutes when St. Francis staged a rally and nearly overcame the lead that Westmont had maintained throughout the game. A little after the beginning of the third quarter, Gustin was substituted for McClemens and the little guard started a rally that nearly bet the West- mont five. Westmont had to cover up and the last few minutes the guards were taxed to keep the St. Francis Welmnont 20 Powell ............. .... . Bingham ......... ..... Williams ........... ......... Wilner ........................... Proudfoot ........ . .............. . Substitutions Keenan for Fill a O 1 2 m '1 Q U2 Q O E Q m m H. : m CY' s' fD U- E. H :- CD :r : CD I s 'U 'comp St.I'ra.nc1l19 .............McAvoy Fillinger Kaseman McC1emons K n eean ger, Brady for Keenan, Gustin for QE Q 3 , - EEG N25 .Qs ww O 2 T W I O 2 0 : l E 5 V9 5' P7 Es H5 E S5 3 U2 P N D7 M G7 5 97 5 N N 0 Q 5 97 5 r u Fouls-Powell, 10 out of 203 McAvoy, 9 out of 243 Gustin 0 out of 1. Referee-Shomo. sPEc'rA1'on 41 Johnstown-Ebensburg The second game on the schedule was played Thurs- day evening, March 18, between Ebensburg and Johns- town. Ebensburg was eliminated as a contender of the county title by her defeat in this game. The .score was 39 to 19 in favor of Johnstown. The game was a fast one and at some stages extremely rough. McGough of Eb- ensburg was the mainstay of their team, while for Johns- town, Davis, Sharpe, Tremellen, and Berkebile put up good games. The line-up: Johnstown 39 Ebensburg 19 McGough Owens Anderson Francis Estep Substitutions-Tremellen for Davis, Berkebile for Conn-or, Kline for Cahill, Seigh for Berkebile, R. Thomas for E. Thomas, Roland for Estep, T4 Davis .............. ...... Thomas .......... ...... O o :s :1 o -1 QGU1 O 99 II' I .- Sharpe .......................... 9 Kinkf-ad for Francis. Field goals-Davis 3, Sharpe 3, Cahill 2, Tremellen 3, Berkebile 1, McGough 2. Fouls-E. Thomas, 13 out of 23: R. Thomas, 2 out of 5: McGough, 15 out of 32. Referee-Shomo. St. Francis-Ebensburg Third place in the tournament was won Friday after- noon, March 19, by St. Francis College high school team when they defeated Ebensburg in a close game by the score of 41 to 32. The Ebensburg team started oifllike winners and the first quarter ended with the score 8 to 5. In the second quarter St Francis came back, and not only overcame the lead but gained a two point margin over the Ebensburg team. They gradually drew ahead in the sec- ond haf and finished well ahead of the Ebenburg team. McAvoy played well for St. Francis while Owens and Mc- Gough played best for Ebensburg. The line-up: Ebensburg 32 St. Francis 41 Kinkead ....... . . . . ...... F. .... ............. G ustin McGough ........ ...... F ..... .......... ' M cAvoy Owens ....... ........ ...... C ..... ..... K as e mari Estep ............................ G ..... .... ..... K e enan Francis .......................... G ..... ..... M cC1emons Substitutions-Brady for Kaseman. 42 SPECTATOR . Field goals-Kinkead 3, McGough 4, Owens 3, Gustin 2, McAvoy 6, Kaseman 1 Keenan 4 M Cl m 1 , , c e ens . Fouls-McGough, 12 out of 213 McAvoy, 15 out of 27. Referee-Shomo. J ohnstown-Westmont Johnstown High School clashed with Westmont High School for first honors in the tournament on Wednesday, March 24, on the Y. M. C. A. Gym floor and the result was a victory for J ohnstown, the score being 32 to 20.- -There has been a keen rivalry all season between the two schools and the Y. M. C. A. balcony was packed with spectators from both schools. The excitement was intense, the cheering becoming so loud at times that the referee's whistle could not be heard. Westmont played a hard game and the two teams were even until the last quarter when the Johnstown team drew ahead and got a 12 point lead. Powell put up a good game for Westmont. He scored the entire 20 points. Tremellen did well for Johnstown. The line- up: J0hhl1?0Wn 32 Westmont 20 Davis ............. . . . .F. . . . . . . ......... Bingham Tremellen ....... .... F ..... .......... P o well Berkebile . ...... . . . . .......... C ....... . . . . . . . . Williams Cahill . . . . . . . ..................... G ............... ..... . ....... W ilner Sharpe .......................... G ......................... Proudfoot Substitutions-Connor for Berkebile, Thomas for Davis. Field goals-Tremellen 2, Cahill 2, Thomas 2, Connor 1, Powell 1. Foul goals-Tremellen, 15 out of 273 Thomas, 1 out of 63 Powell, 18 out of 32. Referee--Shlomo. By this series of games Johnstown wins the County Championship and the cup and gold medals offered for first place. The cup was donated by the Penn Traffic Company. Medals will be awarded to the first three teams in the tournament. y Interesting Facts About the Players ' The five players scoring the highest number of points. Player School nt Giaime ana Game Total 19 41 McGough, Ebensburg ...................... McAvoy, St. Francis . . . . . 25 13 38 Powell, Westmont ..... . . . 12 20 32 Tremellen, Johnstown . . . . . . 6 25 Thomas, Johnstown . . . . . . 7 20 19 13 SPECTATOR 43 Players making greatest number of Field Goals. Name School No. Goal! McGough, Ebensburg .... . . . . . 8 McAvoy, St. Francis .... . 7 Keenan, St. Francis . . . 5 Tremcllen, Johnstown .. 5 Cahill, Johnstown ...................................... 4 Sharpe, Johnstown ....................... ............ . . . 4 STABS FROM TIE VARIOUS TEAMS Ebensburg-McGough. St. Francis-McAvoy. Westmont--Powell. ,Johnstown-Tremellen, Sharpe, Cahill. Inter-Class League Term V, 17 Term II, 15 Term II met Term V in a fast game and the result was a victory for Term V by a score of 17 to 15. Malley and Betz played Well for Term II While Kinney played best for Term V. The line-up: Term V, 1 l Term II, 15 Kinney ......... .... F .... ......... M a ley Dunford ....... . . . .F. .... ..... B eltz Cunningham ..................... C ............................. Balint Ellis ............................. G ........................... Stephen Hartnett ......................... G ........ ..... ............ . H artnett Field goals-Maley 2, Beltz 2, Balint 2, Stephen 1, Kinney 4, Cunning- ham 2, Hartnett 2. Foul goals-Maley 1. Term VIII, 27 - Term IV, 19 Term IV and Term VIII played a game that resulted in Term IV's defeat by a score of 26 to 10. Term IV pro- tested and the game was replayed with the result that Term VIII again emerged victor by a score of 27 to 19. Gregory and Truxall played best for Term VIII. The line-up: . Term VIII, 27 - 1 Term IV, 19 Gregory ........ . . .... F .... ..... . . . Flemming Baylor ........... .... F ..... ............ S i ehl Kristof! . . . .... C ..... ....... J ohnson Truxall .... .... ..G .... . ........ . .......... Katzenstein Letfler' .......... ... ...... .. ...... G... ...... ........... . Carney Field goals--Gregory 3, Truxal 4, Flemming 3, Slehl 3, Saylor 1, John- son 1, Kristof! 1. Leffler 1, Ellis 1. Foul goals-Gregory 2, Truxall 4, Lefller 1, Siehl 1, Johnson 2. 44 SPECTATOR Term IV, 18 Term VII, 8 Term IV met Term VII and in a fast game -defeated them by a score of 18 to 8. The line-up: Carney ..... . .... .... . Carney 1. 5:-zen :WG 3:53 'H mm B I-I H- :xo Q SL 31:15-H sz- ,,,.,,q UQ Q O '.' sw .. T 5 53 5 Q : 1 'D I E . 5. I U I rm . 92 I f., I O . . 5 . . 5 : : gCJfI2O'2j'11 sv f 53 W 1 .- p . ,., . N . G, . 5 . m . ... . Q' . 5 I N I . rn ' IZ E. 3 -- va 0 - If pf . Us 3 - .. P :III 4 If ,omg-if F rg, migpqeo :ON 'f n-ggi 1' 2-I-xi' Foul goals-Siehl 2, Katzenstein 4, Spicher 4. Balint 85-' 4 Om O B365 socbq of-1 Frog: 550 4' v-:WEB N ZEN: seg cn ,gl-lil D Em? IIh f E05 QQ l 19'4 cs'-' IU ,... H35 kim oo Hn? Qi. all 3--1 0 E023 '-'E Sm: U43 gwzen . WW B1 so 5. 8. 5 Term VIII, 22 Gregory . ......... . . . . Saylor .... Term II, 5 Maley . . . . Balint . . . . Slater 5.. Q: T52 53 TT 5359 v'E'i OO 1 ! 'tm N. ' rn fd Q53 52 'life HQ QQ P1 51 m KD '43 ,sn 'N rn P7 : 5 FY' se 3 S9 - fb '4 :-' Krlstoff . . . . . . . Hoffman ..... . ..... . .......... . . Leffler .... ........... .. ll Belts Term IV, 30 Term I, 9 The Term IV team beat the Term I team by a score of 30 to 9. The playing of Johnson featured, Term IV. 30 Siehl ...... .... . . .. J. Johnson ..... Carney ...... ..... Knox ......... ....... .......... P. Johnson ...................... TB1'I!l.I,9 90211211 'Tl ,... an ..- D-I UQ o P7 ..- rn 9 L4 0 D' 5 m o 5 F' Q O 3 . 5 Q o -4 5' Q 97 -s I3 cn I4 5' N 97 FP N ru 5. va F9 2. I5 I U2 ,... co 5' ..- 5' . . Keller . . . . . Siciliano . . . O'Connor Kaplan Keller 1. Foul goals-Keller 1, P. Johnson 1, Siehl 1. Term VI, 30 Tenn II, 2 Term VI completely swamped Term II by a score of 30 to 2. Kline and Bowman were the featuring players. The line-up: SPECTATOR G 22955 Opsi Sgcogp-1 55.915 ..'v5 22124 I'fI3 22:9 . ..0 225 232534 -. 'IH ' w SBEQN ZEF: N.-Hdm 315 :S- 'Q- '92 is TT H :ES Os is 0197 N: OP' 55 O.. HE all 'P Q O 23 '1 99 Da 5' bd tb H rf' N 2 G. Conrad Noel Term VIII, 25 Term III, 7 Term VIII met and defeated Term III by a score of 25 to 7. Kristoff showed up well for Term VIII. The line-up: Term VIII, 25 Grazier ........... Saylor .......... Kristoff . Pender . . . .... Term III,'l .... . .......... Kline .... ..... O 'Learsky ...C .... ..... B alint Beltz Noel McMea.ns ...... L . .... Field goals-Kristoff 5, Grazier 3, Foul goals-Balint 3, Saylor 3. Saylor 2, Pender 2, Kline 1, Balint 1. 11.1 Term VII, 35 Term II, 14 Term VII and Term II met in a fast game in Whmi Term VII came off first, the score being 35 to 17. Pen- der and Saylor played Well for Term VII. The line-up: Term VII, 35 Saylor ......... Grazier . Term II, 14 F .... ............. B eltz F .... ........ B owman C .... .... B alint U2 52. 0-3- 'Dm 4-4 Q hu Noel Maley Funk ................... Field goals-Saylor 5, Pender 5, Gr-azier 2, Spicher 3, Funk 2, Balint 2, Bowman 1, Beltz 1, Noel 1, Maley 1. Foul goals-Spicher 1. 1.1 Term VI, 44 Term I, 16 Term VI met Term I and decisively defeated them by a score of 44 to 16. Bowman and Kline featured. The line-up : Term Bowman VI, 44 Kline .......... Benson .... Logue . . Conrad .... bgfw If H If 3 :ff 4- Quw S :go 5:12 'TUG bn - - - - .... Thomas Keller 46 SPECTATOR Field goals-Kline 7, Bowman 7, Reese 3, Connor 2, Conrad 2, Logue 2, Benson 2, Johnson 1. Foul goals-Reese 4, Kline 4. 1 Term VII, 19 Term III, 16 A fast and close game was witnessed when Term VII beat Term III by a score of 19 to 16. Spicher and Grazier featured. The line-up: V Term VII, 19 Term III, 16 Funk ............... .... F ..... .... ' ..... M c Means Grazler .......... .... F ..... ........ . . . Noel Spicher . . . .... C ..... ...... E llis Pender ........................... G ............................. Johns Hurd ' ................ 1 ..........., G .............. . ............... Eckle Field goals--Grazier 3, Spicher 3, Eckel 3, Ellis 1, Pender 1. Foul goals-Ellis 2, Spicher 5. Term VII, 23 Term I, 10 Term VII easily beat Term I by a score of 23 to 10. The playing of Conrad featured. The line-up: Term VII, 23 Term I, 10 Grazier .......... .... F ..... ..... ..... . K 1 ine Clark .......... .... F ..... ...... Bo Wm an Spicher .......... ....... .... C . ........... . . . ........ . Lopresti Conrad ......... ............. . . . .G .............................. Noel Hoerle ........................... G ........................... V. Good Field goals-Conrad 5, Grazier 4, I-Ioerle 2, Lopresti 2, Kline 2. Foul goals-Bowman 1, Conrad 1. ...1--T Term VI, 38 Term V, 4 Term VI and Term V met in a game in which Term VI completely submerged Term V. The score was 38 to 4. Bowman featured. The line-up: Term VI, 38 Term V, 4 Kline ..,......... .... F .. ....... Noel Logue . ........ .... F ..... ...... B 0 wman Conrad ........................... C ....... A ....................... Kline Bowman ......................... G . . ............................ Hess Thomas ............ . ...... ....... G ............... . . .... . ....... Maley Field goals-Bowman 6, Kline 6, Logue 3, Thomas 4, Noel 1. Foul goals-Kline 2. .-L--1 Term IV, 20 Term Ill, 1 Term IV and Term II player a game in which Term IV beat by a score of 20 to 1. The playing of Johnson SPECTATOR 47 featured. The line-up : ' Term IV, 20 T01-'m III, 1 Carney . . . . ...... . . . .... F ..... ......... B owman' Siehl ............ .... F ..... ........ B r own Johnson .......................... C .............................. Noel Knox .......... - .................. G ............................. Maley Katzenstein ..... y ....... 1 .......... G .... - ....................... , Thomas Field goals--Johnson 4, Siehl 2, Katzenstein 2, Carney 1, Knox 1. . Foul goals-Katzenstein 2, Thomas 1. Term lv, as Term u, 21 Term IV and Term II met in the last game of the season and Term IV came out winner by a score of 38 to 21. Katzenstein was the feature of the game. The line-up: Tenn Iv, 38 , Term II, 21 Carney ........... .... F ..... ......... B o wman Axis . ........... .... F ..... . . . Maley Katzenstein . . . .... C .... ..... N oel Knox ......................... . . .G ...... .. .................. Tremellen P. Johnson . ...................... G ............................... Carr Field goals-Katzenstein 11, Bowman 4, Knox 2, Carney 3, P. Johnson 2, Maley 2. , Foul goals-Bowman 6, Maley 1, Katzenstein 1. JO K ES In the Movies. Gladys B. fwhen a picture of some sheep was flashed on the screenl-Oh, aren't they dear! Charles R.-No, they are sheep. Rensselaer' E5?flf Z'f3f524 Polytechnic 5.Z'2 5Zf.2I2S 1 . Institute Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering KM. EJ, Electrical Engl- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science CB. SJ Also Gradu- ate and Special Courses. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Elec- trical, Mechanical and,Materlals 'Testing Lab- oratorie . l For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and-students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOIN W. IIUGENT, Registrar. SPECTATOR 'm 'i,Ii.'ZIfZ,'l'.!IEI'. f:l.'.,'3.'.?..V.fFE The Se, lf cret of it Higher .f lii T' Salaries The secret of higher salaries is no secret at all. You can earn almost any salary you wish- provided you do not stop with wishing. Here is the secret, If you would EARN more you must be WORTH more. If you would GET more you must GIVE more. Your salary- your success-Will be exactly in proportion to your Worth-your efficiency. If you Want to increase your income, you must increase your efficiency. There is no other Way. We can give you the same start We have given thousands of others. And you can attain the same heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start NOW? Call, Write or 'phone ROME B USINE SS COLLEGE W. L. WEAVER, Prin. 542 Main St. Phone 409. JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR 49 Classy Clothes for Young Men , , Tastes differ' in clothes. If you like I kr snappy clothes we have them. If your taste leans to the quiet effects we can I '59 ' take good care of you. The styles we ,rt 1 show are comprehensive enough to I ' please a great diversity of tastes. Glad to have you come in and see the spring styles, S28 to 560. I YOUNG MEN'S HATS, S4 T0 S6 I Geyer I John Thomas Sz Sons ' Did you call up Jim this morning? Yes, but he Wasn't down. But Why didn't you call him down. Because he Was not up. Then call him up now and call him down for not being down when you called him up. Life is one fool thing after another. :- Love is two fool things after each other. COMPLIMENTS OF Union Radiator Company Bridge Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR You Always Get More than Your Moncy's Worthl at N athans- Many of our patrons have asked us how we can offer merchandise of high quality and recog- nized merit at such low prices as We do. Here are a few things that help us to keep prices at such a low level: Our large volume of business enables quick turn-overs, thereby per- mitting us to realize small profits on each article sold. Our cash purchasing power enables' us to snap up manufacturer's special lots at advantageous price con- cessions. Our Strictly for Cash selling policy does away with addi- tional bookkeepers, bill collectors, postage for monthly statements and other items that add to the expense of store-keeping. p Shop Where Qualities are High and Prices Low SPECTATOR 51 A Worthy Example of Independence George Washington-the father of 'his country- I Was a man Whose example of thrift and success should be an inspiration to every American. From his earnings he set aside a certain part regu- larly-against the days of his sunset A small amount deposited at this Bank in our Sav- I ings Account with interest at 3M3 yper cent com- pounded semi-annually Will quickly grow to large proportions. Try it. THE JOHNSTO WN TRUST CO. RESOURCES 332650, 000 We laugh at all the teachers' jokes, No matter what they beg , Not just that they're funny one, But 'cause it's policy. Kredel-Why do they use knots on the ocean instead of miles? Kristof-Why, you see if there were no knots, they cou1dn't keep the ocean tide ftiedj. Candies Always Fresh BELLE MEADE - REYMERS JOHNSON - WHITMANS ANsco CAMERAS AND FILMS EDGAR A.- SWART, Druggist con. VILLAGE STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR Q GALLIKER'S Quality Ice Cream w g SPECTATOR 53 -1 -Pu A ' '-'-'-'.A- -'-'-' -A-' T - XL lg SNKAIQT HATS V SQ FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Miss t 1' W 1' I ji I The L- I W' gi Ladies ' if l' Hat l 511019 4155 Jviain sf. Near City' Hall uf I 1 ,',A. -,'.! , ,l- ,' l' Tl. 1 ' 'bhi ill' Elk Ought to Know Elk -Why are doctors themeanest men in the World? Hoerle-Dunno. Why? Elk -Because they treat you and then make you pay for it. fThey don't beat Dwight Funk.J The VICTROLAS: makes it possible for every one to enjoy the best there is in music and Vaudeville. Let us put a Victrola into your home today. At P ORCH BROS-, IHC- C'R'ZiI..f'iL'1T..'iE1if,'QZ?.!'g'Z'i 1 54 SPECTATOR If you want to taste the real delicious candies always call at GARDEN or HOME CONFECTIONERY Next to New Park Theatre 122 Market St. Always pure fresh Milk Chocolate, Nut and Full Cream Caramels our specialty. Heard in Debating You may think this a case of six of one and half a dozen of the other. But no-pause for emphasis-no it is exactly the contrary! i..-.1 Englishman to American Doughboy-What's that A. E. F. stand for. y American Doughboy-It means After England Failed. ' Attention il' We Wish to announce our intention 4- 4 of giving special service to the needs of our High School Athletes. The track season is now on. Drop in and see our line of equipment for track men. We handle the fam- ous Spaulding line of Athletic Goods ADLER dm. SCHADE ' THE HOME OF THE SPORT AND MOTOR BUG MARKET ST. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Q Q 0 .g ,f Athletes f y . J SPECTATOR 55 '52 Chas. H. gum co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Leather' Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity' and Class Inserts for Annuals, Frat- ' ernity and Class Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh qflvenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. - i 4- ,' , .'.',.',A,'- ,Tl-177 l , L'-'-'LL 7 'l Caught in Freshman English H. S.-After they were married, they took their honey trip. Don Martin- If I had 35.00 I would leave town! Tom S- Let's take up a collection. Freshie-What are the mumps? Soph-There's a swell disease. ' ANGER IMPROVES NOTHING EXCEPT THE ARCH IN A CAT'S BACK If at any time you get angry count 10, and if very angry count 100. This is one method which may keep you from doing something you may be sorry for later on. Do you know that grouchy dispositions are merely caused by strained vision, and nothing burns up one's vitality like anger. Let Updegrave fit you with glasses that will save your energy and vit-ality. Con- sult him at 542 Main street. 56 SPECTATOR Everybody' Reads the Democrat The Wor1d's News On the Breakfast Table Foolish French I Logan Davis-Hisbrain floated like a Steamship. Harold Kaminsky fnaming presidents in office since 18975--Theodore Roosevelt served 'till 1985! Charles Tredennick broke up the Public Speaking class When he rapped for order and banged the Secretary on the fingers. i 1- lf, l a GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can he made easy, rain or shine Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. VV. SYMONS SPECTATOR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. A. MATTHEWS DENTAL SURGEON Pythian Temple Bldg. Dr. H. L. Gay Dr. D. K. Stafford Associates alvcanige mdfvefdltdewd Nigel E Y if - v X1 . 1. mx' , ,-'JN' , fgfiuh f ' QNQQSTSI ' . EPSTEIN BROS .K X . A --- t , , gvfgfgg, ,, Qfgw Pon-rRA1Ts ENLARGED , ,, S .S 655: . FRAMES MADE T0 ORDER gpg! Sig LARGEST STOCK IN Tl-ua c1'rY jvygf 41 ' - 'fa . f 103 F ranklm Street , Y ,.n 'H 51,75 'T. 58 SPECTATOR F Your Future The person with a light bank account generally has a P r pretty dark Future. There is no better way to protectyour- ,' ii self from adversity or to insure your Future Independence than by a substantial savings account with this bank. , The very best way to assure Your Future comfort is to be- I 'I gin banking your money when you receive it. 3172 interest I :i added. N Q 'h ' THE NATIONAL BANK. ,I OF JOHNSTOVVN ,' Q Opposite John's l!1onun1ent: 1' Main Street N' Capital, surplus and earnings ..... , .... .....- .... - .... - .... H..- ..... 5B325,000.00 Resources .,...........,... , .......... , .... - .... .. .... - ....... - .... - .... .. .... -..... .... - .... - ..... S2,6D0,000.00 U I 4 Bill Logue- Say Doc, what was that you gave me? I dreamed I was chasing a big chicken and just when I was about to grab him I Woke up I Doctor- Why that Was a quarter of a grain of mor- phinef' Bill Logue- Please squirt about twenty more grains in me. I want to catch that chicken! ... -. Miss Bosler claims that a girl in time vamps nine! - 1 1 Q 1 K HOTEL I-IE DLER SPECTATOR YOUR PATRONAGE IS MEASURED BY THE GOLDEN RULE So says the envelope enclosing the flfteen inch rule which is given to patrons of ours, and it means just what it says. A Trial Order Always Means a New and Pleased Customer SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER If in Need of a Rule Drop Us a Card OLONIAL PRINTING CO. JOHNSTOWMPA ED. H. WEIGEL, Manager 646 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. I 60 SPECTATOR Don't cheat your feet W E A R American E- 0 Shoe eohn Repairing Company Sol es and 429 LINCOLN STREET GOUD EAR Phone 1504-M H EELS Applied Kat This Shop Bags- Say! Why did you buy your old mother-in-aw an automobile-she is liable to kill herself. Wags-- That's what I got it for. George fin Solid J-I inscribed a cube on the out- side of a. cylinder. Troy Laundry DUNMEYER 62 WEIMER Quality and Service SPECTATOR 61 L U M E HERE IS THE PLACE TCEAGET IT THOMAS-KINZEY LUMBER CO. I Two colored troopers were watching the passing sol- diers in an English town when a regiment of Scotch High- landers marched by. Sambo spoke up, Ah wonda what dey are-dey aint men for dey wear skirts and dey are too big fo women? Rastus replied, Ah done suppose dey are dat famous Middlesex regiment we all heard of! A. Reese ftranslating Frenchj-He slipped under the door. FOUNTAIN TREATS You'l1 find something new and better every day at our fountain. Remember the address The Nioxharn Pharmacy Everything in the Drug Line Grove Ave. Q Village St. 1--1 h 1 I r 1 l I 62 SPECTATOR I CLASS OF 1920 I Congratulations on Your Graduation Best Wishes for the Future I THE HORNICK STUDIO, Photographers I 543 MAIN STREET P I Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Well, come on, I'll Fiji on Turkey. Miss Rishel-What's a polygon? The Shark-Why, it's a dead parrot. Spike said the doctor gave him so much medicine that he was sick a long' time after he got Well. ' Penrose School of Dancing HIGH SCHOOL CLASS EVERY MONDAY EVENING PRI VA TE AND CLA SS LESSONS B Y A PPOIN TMEN T PHONE 1013 SPECTATOR 63 EAGLE MlKADO PENCIL No. 174 Regular Length, 7 inches FOR SALE AT YOUR DEALERS Made in Five Grades Conceded to be the finest pencil made for general purposes EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Among Seniors M. G.-- Why is she so angry with the photograph- er? G. I. T.- She found a label on the back of her pic- ture, 'The original of this picture is carefully preservedf Purity Pfarr is said to possess a dog of Wonderful ability as a baseball player. He snaps at flies, chases fouls Cfowlsj and when he sees the catcher coming he runs for home. JEWELRY A THE LIFE-TIME GIFT FOR GRADUATES G. L. RUFF JEWELER 146 CLINTON ST. 64 SPECTATOR A Special Otter to High School Students 0nly Engraved Personal Name Cards Any Style-to High School students at special prices. This includes every style card in our big line. Valley Engraving Company - znd FLOOR, WOOLF BLOCK, LINCOLN s'r. Bob Kredel in Physics Class, reading a problem-A bullet is fired from a gun at 1600 feet per second and six seconds later you hear it strike the target. How far away is the target? fPause While thinking deeplyj Well- pretty far! ' V We heard that Bill Stephens no longer drives the Haynes around. We wonder Why? 1 I l 4 l Penn Public Service Corporation Use the MODERN Method of Lighting ' o Use Electricity fo Better Light i g Meoms Better Sight l SPECTATOR The-DeFrehn L Bent Slat Porch, Swing MADE ONLY IN JOHNSTOWN, PA. SOLD BY ALL FURNITURE DEALERS Ask your dealer to show you the swing and ask his opinion of it 66 SPECTATOR I FARMERS TRUST 8: MORTGAGE COMPANY 407 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. RESOURCES S1,500,000.00 CONSERVATIVE BANKING IN ALL LINES l ws soucrr YOUR BUSINESS l Webster defines Buss, to kiss. Therefore, it is evi- dent that Rebuss is to kiss againg that Buskin is kiss- ing one's cousing that Blunderbuss is a kiss administer- ed to the Wrong partyg Omnibus is kissing all the girls in the roomg also it is concluded that the fellow who dos it is a regular Buster. Every man who sports a scarlet proboscis will have to be careful: the government is deporting all reds. l... W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET SPECTATOR VERY Jud1c1ous person sald We need greater vxrtues to sustam good than ev1l fortune Compare Amer1ca e1ghteen months ago and today Then shoulder to shoulder all of our ln the mldst of unparalleled prosperlty unrest and mternal dlsagreement It 1S Vltal to our progress that We reach a common ground of understandlng Closefr co- operatxon and greater thrift W111 help Come 1n for one of our home banks to help you save The Unlted States National Bank J OHNSTOWN, PA. M q- V s 1 a ' 1 u I , ' Q! . ' 7 . 7 d1fferences sunk 1n the common cause. Today, 7 I O O 68 SPECTATOR DR. C. W. WALTERS SURGEON DENTIST City Phone 581-I 129 CLINTON ST. Senior-Would you like to contribute to the purchase ofa chandelier for the Auditorium? Freshie-All right, but what is the use? There is no one can play it. E lst Stude- George Zahn fell asleep in the bath tub. 2nd Stude- And did the tub overflow? lst Stude- No, George sleeps With his mouth open. NIFTY CLO'THES at the Nifty Store for g , Men. it fs FULL VALUE for 'fi X your money. I J A! Campus Tags and '1 5, other makes for young If men. ' g ' Newest Furnishings MR NIFTY YS GREAT EASTERN C .. ' . ' a ,, CLOTHING HOUSE Buy our good, nifty clothes SPECTATOR 69 ' --,l---l-ve- .31 -- Y--H r I 1' - ly 5: PURITY ICE CREAM co. 5 'E CITY PHONE 1654 BELL PHONE 260 4 For Your Health 5' Eat a plate of Ice Cream every day w l l 1 1' W lp li -- , -E A- .... ,,- -, A- I --- ll Announcement! ! We Wish to announce that after great difliculty We have obtained Messrs. Zahn and Dibert, who will appear in classical dances-at the Summerfarm-we mean the Winter Garden. Connors-Generally speaking, Women are. Cauffiel-Are what? ' Connors-Generally speaking. Z IT'S REAL 70 SPECTATOR WM. H. RAAB 8: BRO. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets Englishman to American Doughboy-What is that pack on your back? Doughboy-Bunker Hill. Miss Tomb-Give the dates you were to learn for to- day. Junior fabsent-mindedlyj-Tonight, Sara 3 Friday, Heleng 1that's as far as he got, for Sara and Helen were both in the classj. fi' L'--','.s Y -4, - -,AY -.,',,,-,i l s ,L --Exclusive Styles I I :l We have the exclusive styles that appeal to the i' particular young miss--they arrive here daily from the leading fashion centers in the World. Also new i line of women's and misses' furnishings on display at Q W i SPECTATOR 71 - 1 1 l MAJESTIC KEI VAUDEVILLE THEATRE OFTHE FIRST RANK I ' Open The Year Round L -I -1-.1 ,-nl I Performances MAI-WEES PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS l0c-20c-300 2:30. 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3530 N0 HIGHER She cuddled in his arms-with silent adoration- slowly he stroked her and murmured, Ah! my loved one I would not part with you for silver--yea for gold-you are more to me than diamonds or sugar -and gently John McHugh placed his favorite hen on her nest! Freshman- I wonder Why words have roots? Edward the Bright- It is so the language can grow! T. E. MORGAN Steinert and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. 72 SPECTATOR PARAMOUNT -ARTCRAFT PICTURES p JoHnsfowN':, onw HREPROOF 5. ' ' 1 A, P1cTuuETHEATEn ' SENNETT COMEDIES Gregory-What is the difference between a million- a1re, a bee, and a piano? Pender--The millionaire can buy a- million pianos and pianos can play a millionaires. Gregory-What about bee? Pender--That's Where you get stung. if iiiiiiii Yiiiii v Yivvvrr vvvvvir iiivrrri Y 'iv' 1 KIine's-The Quality Store at City Hall Square l 1 1 1 --Quality Ready-to-Wear 1 l I am glad you bought it at Kline's, because the ll mere statement of the fact removes all necessity 1: for establishing its QUALITY. It's established. 1 ,a 1oQQ1:-I --- ':::::: SPECTATOR In the makln - T0 THE JUNIORS The Thlrd Year of your Hlgh School Course IS drawmg to a close It should be one of the best years of your hfe Next w11l come your Semor Sesslon then posslbly some other school but sooner or later It s out lnto the These are days when to succeed you must have the goods and you can never return to your Hlgh School Days to get them You must Stock Up now Your hves are ln the makm Make em good THE TRIBUNE a 9 - , - n , 1 busy, cold world for you. t ff 7! SC 3 Q 0 . . . , , 74 Q SPECTATOR YOUNG MEN'S CLDTHES That Give the Utmost in VALUE Built to meet the needs of young men who demand stylish, Well made, perfect litting clothes that will give good service at a popular price. See Max's prices. You'd be surprised. 316.50 to 545.00 lVl AX . 137 Clinton St. In English Flustered Stude-- Hawthorne's father died when he was eight years old. Cheerful One- Why do you look so blue? Gloomy One- I ran a race with George Zahn. Cheerful One- Well, didn't you win? Gloomy One- No, he ran up an alley and I could not pass him. JOHBS'MOPt0H,Inc. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ,Hdvertising Council City Hall Square SPECTATOR 75 say it With Flowers . THRU NXALBRANC The Florist One Senior to Another Why did they throw Jonah overboard? Because they regarded him neither prophet nor loss. There was a young chemisti named Tuff, Who, while mixing some compounded stuff, Put a match in a vial And after a While They found his front teeth and a cuff. Q1iad11?1t10n,S111tS: I Prices at this store are kept always at a level ' aiming at true economy for the purchaser-- economy in terms of service and appearance. S25 S30 S35 t o S50 ' 1 Where Values are Real , W W SPECTATOR ' 'A A LT.-.'gf, 513- f5ir,,.!uhsh1m '.fr1 COSTUMES For' SCHOOL PLAYS AND ACADEMIC CAPS QAND GOWNS 1 -- - on a JVIoderate Rental Basis WAAS CH, SON, A s ' .Pfl-v ' if part In English Mr. Stamm-In dramatizing this story, the saddest should be the conclusion. How would you end the -l., play, Russell? Cooper-I'd drop the curtain. Helen D.--Do you have a cold in your head, Mary? Mary G.-Yes. Helen D.--Well, then, there's something in it, any- how. ' 'A 'AA A ltttttf1t::1:1g1- PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please '77 :::Jc::::: ,,Joor,,, SPECTATOR 77 Start a Savings Account with the V The Total Resources of this JO H NSi1lOWN A Bank are Over 253,000,000 S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K Asleep at the Switch He laid his head against her golden hair. -Satur- day Evening Post. George Zahn has a job digging potatoes-out of gravy. i 4' , ' Extra! Extra! Harold Horner has figured out how to find the dis- tance to the Sun-guess at one fourth of it and then multi- ply by four! - Fishing Tackle Thatls Fit for Fishing We carry a full line of Hooks, Lines, Sinkers, Baits, Rods, Reels, etc., etc. SPECIAL 5 CLIMAX 8to9 40yard e steel tele- 41 MAIN syn reels, scope rods, HA R DWATL E, special at 78 SPECTATOR Not Merely a Theatre An Institution Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short subjects. The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter- preting musically the emotions depicted upon the screen. All-Ways the best program. NEMO THEATRE How Interesting! We found this in the Tribune the other night- The Senate today took up the bill dealing with dimethyl- phearylebenzyammoniumhyrroxide, etra, metheyldiamin- obenoppenone, tetra methyldiaminodiphenylmethane, and other things. Translate it if you can! T In U. S. History Harry Yudin-General George Henry Thomas, of Civil War fame, was born in 1860. Eat at the Quick Lunch and Bakery Always a fine line of fresh Baked Pies, Bread and other Pastries to select for the home. A fine dining room for ladies and gents. I 523 Main St. SPECTATOR 79 Compliments of VV. H. Strauss 6: Co., Inc. WHOLESALERS OF CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIPES Johnstown, Pa. Teacher-Use the word flute in a sentence. Freshie-The bird i1ute over the wall. Mr. Davis-Can you tell me anything of importance that didn't live a hundred years ago? Bill Pfarr-Me! q In this Warm Spring weather, be careful that, when you are speaking through a screen door, you don't strain your voice. Safety First! W. E. JOHNSON 81 CO. Wholesale Distributors Sparr0W's Chocolates 572 VINE STREET 80 S'P'ECTA'TOR H. M. BERKEY 'CE CO. ' Cor. Market and Locust Sts. . Fife HOME OF GREETING CARDS PLACE CARDS AND FAVORS We also have a special line of Graduation Cards We read an account of a girl who loved la fellow So much she Shot him. Personally We say as does John Mc- Hugh, I don't Want no lovin' like that! Teacher to class in English- Who was Athel- stone? V Bright One- AthelStone was the son of Edith. Teacher- And who was Edith? Bright One-'fHis mother. Ggle CE, Walters Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPECTATOR 81 For the Best in Anything Gas or Electrical Go to Towzey Phillips 8: Co. e Capital Hotel Building Main and Walnut Streets Senior fseeing Freshman studying in front of the cloak room in the hall, gazing upwardj- Whom are you looking for, little ones? Freshies- We're Waiting on the elevator! Virginia Devlin-Oh, I burned my hands. What shall I do? . Gladys Blough-Read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. Compliments of THE JOHNSTCWN GROCERY co. l 82 SPIECTATOR BRAINS will put you on topg Characfter will .keep you there. lt's the enduring quality of Kelly-Springfield Tires that keep them on the best cars in Amer- I ica. , The Johnstown Automobile Company DISTRIB UTORS Safko- I got this cap for sprintingf' Curious One- Whom did you beat? J oe- The owner and two policemen! Coach- What are you going to do, the mile or two 4739 mile. Candidate- I'11 let you know at the end of the mile. 3 Corner Main and Flrst Franklin Streets, Natignal JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bank Resources, S12,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SPECTATOR 83 - - ' -1-'vi-.xt ',',', pq' M ' ?f?f 1f xfL ,.' :' I ' nuumwooom .nouns'rovm.pA urzx 1 BglMl X - HW- ' Teacher-LlIV'het lloes-e. ilolclano do Wlth itsllavall l l Dumbone-Give it up. Teacher-Correct. Bill- Yep! I'm one of the big guns in school! His pere- Well, Bill, why don't we hear better re- ports? When you think the coffee tastes like mud, remem- ber that it was ground only recently mnwm Baldwin, I Shoninger - PIANOS' and Player Pianos FRANKLIN AND STRADIVARA EMERSON'S Gold Seal Records. Highest in quality, r n bl ' r' . g p All the latest Musicelffllf. e m P me S Nl. A. SIVIITH f.'l1'glv5f2 tmTJI.'25li?2i 84 SPECTATOR Young Fellow Styles I Distinctive Clothes for the Y ung Man - fash- ionable, finely tailored - the best present day values in America. A ' ' Woolf 81 Reynolds, Inc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFYH ' Warning! Don't kick about these jokes. You may be old your- self some day. A stude was caught copying some work and when asked Why he did not do his work at home he replied that he was at prayer meeting and hadn't time to do it him- self! Kodak lt-- . The old school building, the group of classmates, the family, the home-Kodak it. Know the wonderful pleasure in picture taking. Own a Kodak. All types and sizes, and a complete show- ing of supplies here. Kredel's Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET SPECTATOR 85 lst Freshie-UI Wonder why he is so green? 2nd Freshie- He had to sleep under a crazy quilt when he Was little! Extra! Bill Block's full blooded mongrel tried to fight a cir- cular sawg it lasted only one round! Sly Sayings by Slim People! Frank Geer sez Why study when you can buy a ouija board? George Blum-- I have a genuine Cremona violin. Bill Marchl- What is that in these days? I have the finest cowbell known to jazz ! The Spanish IV class is so crowded, in room 216, that Miss Dunford has to go outside to change her mind. A Dozen Economy Centers Now 3 More Soon to Open The Cupp Grocery Co. JOHNSTOWN'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS 66 SPECTATOR The Best Ice Cream anitary The Velvet Kind lts Unanimous! .-...--I We received the following letter in our mail yester day: Y My Dear and Most Respected Sir: I send you this your heart to stir, 'Tis you I've chosen first of all, On whom to make a Leap Year call. Ifve given you the foremost chance, Your heart I want. That is no jest. I hope you'll grant my fond request. Please send me back without delay, Your answer, saying Yes or Nay. But if your heart does not incline In wedlock being bound to mine, Then you must Leap Year's laws obey, And down to me live dolars pay, Besides, kind sir, a fine silk dress. I ask no more and take no less. Now you may think this letter funny, But I mustehave a man or money. SPECTATOR 87 So now please send a swift reply- Your Wife I'll be until I'die. If unto you I seem a dandy, Send back to me a box of candy, And if the Writeris name you guess, Send your reply to her address, But if for me there is no hope, Send back to me six yards of rope. 1 Oh, gosh! There's Fult Connorsg he is back at school! Say-don't you know nothin'-he isn't backg he is tackle. . W., be ww' , .W X X S s Xe if l s ' X311-20 ' 1 Nw . 1FPDi PM -,.,..., N W Immediate Deliveries OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY City 5770 711-713 Railroad Street Bell 147 88 SPECTATOR ,-gl? -1 J ,A- Compliments of I i ' w 1 3 I 'I 'x l A, An Alumnus of Johnstown High School 0 7i.1,Y1g.1q.y- --L, .rf vi'- Penn 6ra17?c Gi Y -w :.,.2n.fM'f 1 - in g:.y '.n?+4cf'5bm --,J-W pn. 'wpg,u-M, v.,.y,N 'Efmw J' 9399-'-f '- H1 -. N -5' e ' f, WQ-2 ,vim A: u , .-P !S'1i1,.w..,' M.-fifw M?-wg ' ,mgvf '14 ze'-MK5,.,. 1-N M ,.1z:U44f.,.Z1 w a , fa- sf A 1' 'uf . ,gf W awfr?1w11.fww62f'ae1fm xigyf-fainM555-a f3kLL,gFwwQ5 14r5j.aii f14:15:,g:-- JN FW -M im f.' M4r Q'zz.':.-ff X ,, N .. d uff W Y, N, +55 , ,,Qfg.fqff Lgv f mf .QLJQ 'fu -Q ,Y1,Lwg5433-q,,F,jga ff .1.,:l6,np',zj.1mV flxgk w 5559537 V . Igdlff u. i1g3,fQ,fQ uzwjxf Ugg. iv-'ylyfw 9-'ref' P..v!'1M:'f'w1Kif--Mags! 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Q ,vw Q -I Q, if 1 V' . 25 . .5 ,C ' W W g V .5 rf M35 l1',m3'm4'v' W 5 V 4 , 5 A 1, Q W, 4 -, , H My-4 , . Q A .,...x.p '- ' , ,xy gif, ., ,, tr H4 MMA ew A55 A U 51 'Y 'iggggw MZ QV' Affi g ang ig' 'JE' Mg f if 1 X J ' .fx 1 f ra., M: ,W ,Ag 7 1 Eff V WE Wag h 33- ,s us ff Q A V uf W ' f r f 1 F ,P 5 X A R. Min' gf Viw fgggx v L 4 , 5 gh, 3 E yu he if, W 565' 'H' 3 1 K 7? .4 ML eff ,nl ,ig ' 5,3 ww J ak 1' PL VV? .gn 4 'r 'r 1-1 15 wb: Nw SF is -in ff NL ., , 4. up . , f ' ,S my A M my QQ ,A Vs 51 .1 ' M 11 Q g x fx f I -1 , + 1 S if S. Fi JEL -w 2 1 'M X441 1' if . M w 4 v K w. u 'ggi L f' 1 ff Wlxm if ' yn c7'f':wc5'J fns?,:1:A:4.-' w,,,5w Ef J ,-'?t,15?? 'J A L 1 ' i A iw P 1 'W x 'i AJ' u 4 M Haas Hn? 3' I. 'L' Nik A '34,-W iw ti ,gf mv qu ,tum 1 r1M,L,i,w5:M f 1,257 M kf M wgm,g,1gfwf vim Q Lf, af' 'gsimf -ff 'iw iwfww tf ,, was Eg I 3 N if If Q ybiiqw g g 5 531 5530, A ,gk A y L tjgiffw K' , H r Wifi ,W V ,ff wg. ,A wwf, , fag q, 1 1 If 5 -. 11, w fm M453 vt, F. eu IM. .ya ,E iw M 4 3, U Q ff 41,., 0 1 , ,ga ik T ' Ci' ffl' ' f 'W s Z ' 1-1?5J4Lj ,M M7723 if' x gig is '35 1 ini .,. u9a, Hwpck ' .3 M .11 ff ssl ff' 35? mswiu in ' f A W. f' A ,Eff .4-27.53223 E12 VE' - wi' f 2 V r '1 5- T' ' 5 .ww 'ri 12 A up TQ W. ,NW ' in gg ', AA ' 7 1 W: -'-. . 5 3312 1 '- sq ,ff..4?L,v:' rf' -' 1 31,C9fT'4.:'haau:.Q,f- 1 ' -- LE'5.557'-'?.5S1i?b'Z,i'-.f71f!'f ggi f li' - , Q' '1 M N M -A ' V7 1 X 1 ??g.g-if gm: - W My 'pgifmw ky ,wg 7 ? wif 'wg -' SPECTAT OF L.,.....f NIINETEENHUNDREDANDXTWENTT V YOUR PATRONAGE ls-oMEAsURED BY 1 o THE GOLDEN RULE i t., , M , ' ' yr. So' says, the envelope enclosing Tzhe fiftein inch rule which is g'iVen to patrgins of ours, and it means jgst . Q whatit says. ' o o '-.. ' 1 AsTrial Order-A1Ways'MEans a ow f and Plieasffd Customer SEND US 'YOUR NEXT ORDER w N If in Need of3'Rulo Drop Us a 'Czirdg o1.oNlAL 1 PRL2'fl5L9'09wf,i,9' an. H.wElGEL.. MGR. ' f 646 Mairvst. 0 '- Johnstowsxf m 1 Ln.- x '5'-9 J Qi, wars A QA! I ,nw I' 1:-'I eoimi, ms y - 'SQ-'fi?:. Cover Design ,........xA..........,.....,.., ....,....... .......,.... M a ry Lape, '20 4 Johnstown High School Cut .....,...... Dedication ....,..................,.................,.... Expression of Gratitude ,.,,.,............ Senior Program ...........,..i.. - ..................... Class Flower, 'Colors and Motto ......... Autographs ............,...,...... .,..........................., Honor Roll ......................, ,.....,......,........... Oilicers of Senior Class ,.....,,..... Members of Class of 1920 .,,,,.. Class Symbols ...................,,,.,...,.,,,,,.. .......,i... M ary Clare Smith, Class History ......,......,,.,,.,,......... ........ H elen Schrock, Class Will ..........,............. .....,,........ - ...., J oe Hoerle A Farewell Toast ............,....... .... - ..... E dgar Keelan, Class Prophecy ........................,..........,.. ...,..,,.. W ilbert Hoffman, To the Departing Seniors ,,,....,.,..,,,.,..,.. .......,........i.. J ulius Eckel Class Horoscope ..............................,..... ........ .,.....................,..................... Literary .....,.................,....................,,.....,,.... ............ ............................................. From the Incline fa poemj ........ ..........,,..... P aul Kaylor, The Understudy ....,.....,........................ ,,................. M ary Lape, War Time Strategy ......................,......,..........., E. Grace Redick, The Kleptomaniac ....................,.............. s ..........,..,... Helen Vogel, Wireless Telegraphy, My Hobby ................ .John McHugh, The Mail Must Get Through ..........,............. Wilbert Hoffman, Herschel Kabal ......,.......i,..,,...............,.....,............ Harry Berman, The Gift ..........,.......,,....... .... ....,......, W i nifred Davis Billy's Butterfiy ....... ............ S ara Haynes, Principal's Page ...........l. ......... ,,...,,..,..i ,,,,,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Staff Page ...........,,,,,...,,.,,..,,l,..ii,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...ll,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Editorials ,...........,.......... .........,,.,.....,,,.... , ...,,..,...,,,,,,,i,,,,,.,.,,,., , Entrusting the Spectator to Juniors ....... Optimism ....................................,...............,,.....,,..... , Compensation ..... - ......,....,.........,,...............,.. To Our Advertisers ........ School News ..........................,.. Alumni Notes Exchanges .............. Athletics ....................... Ruthless Rimes .,...ll Jokes .................................. Advertisements ....... '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 '21 '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 '20 5 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 55 56 63 65 66 '70 71 79 79 80 85 88 93 95 97 100 102 107 109 111 111 111 113 114 115 118 120 123 125 133 138 SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN HIGH 1 llllilll II IIlIIIIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X 1 5 Eehicatinn We, the class of 1920, dedicate this num- ber of the Spectator to our Fathers and Mothers who have unselfishly made possi- ble our four years in High School. It is due to their self-sacrifice and loving devotion that we have been able to take advantage of past opportunities and to reach our pres- ent attainments Our hearts go out to them 1n gratitude and appreciatlon Qxpressnun nf Qbratntuhe To Miss Katharine M Ulery and Mr Charles L Sanders the members of the Fac ulty who have done the1r utmost to make the Spectator a success we extend heart felt gratitude and sincere apprec1at1on W .- 5 . E a E - E E E , r 2 : E E . . E 0 n E E ' J ' Z E . E E - E r 5 . . . . E . E E : 2 E :www Y--WV HW 4Y!4 W- YY n:YYl17lr-- I IIII .illlllllllllllllllllll l ll ll l lllllll IIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll Ill X l F y n l l l l l Gieniur ihrugram y y Senior Vacation ...............,..........,........................... Fridlayi May 14-28 Baccalaureate Sermon ..................v.................,..... Sumday, May 23 First Presbyterian Church-The ReVerend W. Snyder Senior Opera- The Mikado --Monday amd Tuesday May 24-25 i High School Auditorium Commencement Exercises .............................. Thursday, May 27 Cambria Theatre l Senior Dance ...................,.................................................... liri ay, May 28 C Class Flower l Ophelia Rose i Class Colors i Blue and White l Class Motto T Our hope to succeed, our aim tolwinf' , .r, N M, . v ' 14. . 1 ,, r N 4 1 .l' Y 9 4 Y- ' rkhj - - ,.v.'.w.g W ,ipm,L!, 3311, ,. -'yi ., . ,' '5isf1 w ' ,l'+.l .4 ,yn ,Q . V, . 57 Q 4' .f ' ,lik 12' ': 1 4 ,.. A ,il 5,'::l f ., ,. VL, vw, ' f , -51' 4 . . 5 H 5. ' f . n , 'f c 1 v- i :I Q up ,U ,A . V 1, ' 'Jn 2 ' , D N H an Vo Z 1 H 'X , f X H f ' K 1 I ,,-- -1- 1 ... . Y 1 V lllf! ' -1 1 IHICCDWCDIR EKQCDILLH I CLASS OF IQQO H Hgwoojr, Honor Mafan lbgef H Zofs Owens Don f-farms Eflffn llgfbaum Qose Mzraffa Vwfbef-fo Afozgnan VMNIIGQJ Da wb mx.- fi H High Honor Em Offlqfffi fDaufWagf0r Grace Qedbfc Sara Haynes ffmef Lerqfar 4 H f? Doro My Daubf H garngie grojvfhf 1537 Zoffffog Q H H 4 0 Honor H lfwbur Sagfor James Crowley ffeaf Namar Affce Dafrgb ZOUIZSQ Safgh Zoufsa Bansfzavqf' Carojfn Josba H- 4, W fix ,V g . SPECTATOR CLASS OFFICERS Elkins Longwell Clarence Heinze President Vice-President Louise Benshof Earl Speicher S9Cf2lUfD TI'2HSl1f2f 10 SPECTATOR H CLASS QF 190 FRANCES ALTEMUS 1'a.11ny A quiet girl with studidus :air Is this girl with pretty dark hair: And here's ei secret-shh!, dont tell: Frances likes History quite well. JENNIE BARD Jennie Army and Navy Glee Club '19 Spring Concert '19 Light hearted is Jennie, Happy and blithe and gay. Let's hope that all through life, She may laugh her cures away. MARIGN BARNES ' Army and Navy , , Glee Club-'18 Q A blonde is Marion, you'll a ree, Just look at her and you lczmfssee, To hear her laugh is very pleasing, We'11 feel lonely at her leaying. sPEc'rA'roR MINNIII BEEBMAN Army and Navy Glee Club '20 Spring Concert '20 Minnie's eyes are darkest brown, And dark brown is her hairg She's always Very merry, And never has a care. nminn CORA. BENNETT Curie Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert The Mikado Cora is a stately maid, As dignified as she can beg Here is the beauty that never fades. For it's more than skin-deep, you see LOUISE BE NSHOFF Glee Club A-B Club Honor Roll The Mikado Army and Navy Spring Concert Class Secretary '19-20 Louise is certainly clever, She's known by everyone, She's full of life and happiness, And is always having fun. Weesie HARRY BEBMAN , That Harry doesn't know a lot, You'll never need to fear, For to the knowledge he has gained He's adding, year by year. 12 SPECTATOR DORSE BLOOM Parme1' Bloom Dorse is full of life His ways are quite bold C73 He never gets exalted And does everything he's told. f W G-LAIDYS BLOUGI-I Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert The Mikado Heres, to Gladys The bashful L71 Missy Full of tenderness Full of bliss. IATERYN BERRIMAN Eater Army and Navy ' ' She'-s neat and sweet And quite 'tpetitef' W With a half suppressed sqnileg On her lips all the while. , MINNII: BLOOMBEEG Army and Navy Glee Club '20 , This girl's soft curly hair, Matches her brown eyesg i And although she's rather quiet, She is very, very wise. W W ffreteff X N SPECT,ATOR JOSEPHINE BOWERS Joe Small of stature, but not of mind, ls this maid named Bowers: ln studies she was ne'er a grind, Her mirth has cheered our hours. HELENA BURGGBAI' B10ndie' Glee Club Spring Concert Army and Navy The Mikado Helen likes to talk, After the class bell ringsg If she is ever scolded. She merely laughs and sings. A RI-IODA CAMERON Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado She is studious, she is serious, To be an author is her aim, She has Written her first novel, Through it may she have great fame. I BRUCE CAMPBELL Football '18-18-19 Class Basket Ball '18-19-20 Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spectator Staff '18 Junior Vice President Our friend Bruce is just the thing, He keeps his girls all on a string, He always fills his part with ease, And also tries his best to please. 14 SPE'CTATOR MEADE CAUFFIIIL X Mayor The Toastmaster Army and Navy , , Ass't. Track M'gr. '19 , College Duke He's very reckless , In driving his Hivver. Some day we'11 see him idash In the river. DOROTHY CI-ING-ER Bod Army and Navy Dorothy Clinger who is a great singer Aims to be a movie starg So joy be with her our Dorothy Clinger, Her voice may reach above par. i CATHERINE CDNNELLY N gffxatef This is Catherine Connelily X Often called Kate for short, She's interested in all activities, And certainly is :L good sport. WILLA COOPER Bill Girls' Glee Club A-B Club Army and Navy Spring Concert The Mikado Wi11a's fond of sundaes, She likes sodas too, But take her to a movie She'll do anything for you. 11 sPEc'rA'roR IBERNICE CRONIN A-B Club Honor Roll Glee Club The Mikado I Bernice is an Irish lass, With dusky hair and violet eyes: That she will always, always pass Is certainly our just surmise. FLORENCE CRONIN Flo-I'1o Army and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Florence likes to talk and! laugh, She's always in a hurry, She says that life's too very short, To spend one's time in worry. N JAMES CBOWLEY Jim. Glee Club A-B Club Honor Roll In thinking, James is logical In speech he's clear and slowg For high among his classmates, He stands on the Honor Roll. N ESTIIER CURRY We'never find her noisy, In Judgment she is justg She certainly is worthy To have part in any trust. l l is s P E c 1' A T o R i i l w ANNA nnnnv y i funn'- Army and Navy' , Don't study too hard W But take life ga.yly. , Who said that? Why, Anna Daley. DDUDLEY IDAVIES Bud Ass't. Football Manager Track Team Glee Club The Mikado Dud is the life of the '20 class, He'-s always full of fun: We will miss this clever lad When our 'Senior year is done. LEIG1-ITON DAVIS 1 Boys' Glee Club , Spring Concert , You can tell that he By the luster of his Though he shines He looks Well LOGAN' DAVIS BOWBe1. ' Agassiz Club Boys' Glee Club A-B Club The Mikado Logan has ambitions, But he keeps them to himself: He never leaves ai good book Stand idle on a shelf. ' K l l i i l Basket Ball l In 'Inn Red lliaut the cage SPECTATOR WINIPRIID DAVIS The Army and Navy A-B Club Glee Club The Mikado Spring Concert, '19 and '20 I Honor R011 ' At singing Winnie is a lark, At her lessons she's a sharkg That we'l1 soon lose our songster gay, Fills our hearts with great dismay. Winnie A VIRGINIA DIIVLIN Ginny Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club The Mikado Virginia is very merry She drives away all cares, She's always willing to make a bet With anyone who dares. ALICE DOBBIS Asst. Advertising Manager Spectator Glee Club Spring Concert '19-20 The Mikado Army and Navy Honor Roll A true blue pal is our friend Al, She likes Y. W. workg HAP! 1 DOROTHY DOUBT Dot A-B Club Honor Roll Dainty and demure is our little Dot, And she's quite willing to be taught: In her Work she has attained a goal For her name appears on the Honor Roll 17 1 18 S P E C T A T 0 R W HELEN nowI.1NG -'new' Dainty as the lily, Sweet as the rose: X May success be hers X Wherever she goes. ROBERT IDUNBAR Bob Glee Club Class Play Army and Navy High School Cadets Though slow of speech, This lad is quick of mindg His success to reach, He'1l never, never grind. N N 'WALTER DUNFORD W 1 ZDunny' High School Cadets '1'7 Asst. Football Manager '18 Football Manager '19- Glee Club '20 Concert '20 , The Mikado Walter is fond of pleasure, He's had his fun in schoolg But as Manager of Football, He lives up to every rule. W i 1 l ANNA. DUNMEYER Anna is taking a business course, Useful knowledge to acquire: To be a. member of a business force Is that to which Anna aspires. SPECTATOR LLOYD ELLIOTT Lloyd Elliott likes the girls, you know, He's ever ready for a larkg Yet if in business he should go, We feel quite sure he'11 make a mark BOYD ELLSWOBTH Elzie' Boys' Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado A ton of gold, a heap of fun, And several peeks of mirth: A bit of wit, maybe apun The sum's what Boyd El1's Worth. HELEN EXLER Ely The Army and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert No more studies, no more care Just the last exams to bear. This is what We hear her say As she goes gayly on her Way. Orchestra Glee Club '19 I-Iere's a dainty Senior demure, With Wisdom Written in her face: Silent moods she oft attains Which greatly adds to her grace. SARA FE TTERMAN Sa.r1e 20 SPECTATOR MARGARET FOX Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert Business Staff, Spectator A-B Club The Mikado Margaret, whose last name is Fox, .Tests and talks and talks: The teacher stares, but brave are the airs Of our Miss Margaret A LOUIS FBIANT Cadets '17 He's full of mischief, He never can behave. But with pretty girls Louis acts quite grave. CATHERINE FORD Peaches Army and Navy Exchange Editor--Spectator Here's to dainty Catherine Ford Our Exchange Editor, io fairg All kinds of wisdom, su e does hoard, Her sunny smile is everywhere. umargn Fox. l ROBERT LOUIS FRANK!! Bob Cadets '17 The Toastmaster Army and Navy Spring Concert '19 Robert will make a good lawyer CID Such he attains to beg But at ushering ladies through the halls He surprises you and me. Hsin ' full of tricks, around SPECTATOR MARGARET G-ATINS Billie A-B Club She spends her time in reading books, Is ever careful how she looks, Is only satisfied to see, For every study A or B, FRANK ID. G-EER, JR.. GBM-'Y Glee Club '19-20 Spring concert '19 Track '19 The Mikado 1920 Class Cartoonist Frank is full of ambition, A dentist he hopes to be, Soon he will be hard at work For the good of you and me, MARGARET G-IIISEL Here's to red-cheeked Margaret, A good-natured girl is sheg Everywhere and time we see her, She's just as happy as can be. DOROTHY GERMAN Dutch ' Orchestra Spring Concert Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club The Mikado She's full of mischief-music too! And always willing her part fo do. Her smile is there where'er she goes At church, at school, or picture shows 22 SPECTATOR MARY GOHN Marty Girls' Glee Club The Mikado W She Stoops to Conquer Mary is an ambitious lass, She's always on duty in her class: great deed. So earnestly does she strive to succeed Her life will surely be marked by some 1 l MILDRED GOOD Millie This is Virgil's sister, Pretty and so dearg She's always very friendly, And never has a fear. VIBGIL GOOD W Goody The Toastmaster A-B Club Honor Roll Virgil is Wise, Virgil is strongg You should hear him Singing a. song. v JACK GRAZIER. Supa The Toastmaster The Pot of Broth Bond Issue Playlet She Stoops to Conquer Jack's hobby is dramatics, As an actor he's a star: At his lesson he is brilliant, I-Ie's always above par. SPECTATOR 23 JANE GREGORY Cadets lnterelass Basektball '18- - Varsity Basketball '19-2019, 19 20 Glee Club Track Full of determination He starts to do his work. He generally completes if FOI' rarely does he shirk. , EVA GRIFFITH Eva Salutatorian Winner 3rd prize Henry Clay Essay Contest Ruthless Rimes Editor Vice President A-B Club '20 Eva. is on the Honor Roll, She is quiet and demureg , But strange to say, her quiet way Has power to allure. , GEBTRUDE GRIPPITII Gert Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Gertrude hasn't much to say, She thinks While others speak: She's noted for her pretty Ways, And the roses in her cheek. JOHN GBILLO Our friend John is an industrious lad. Who never seems to be frowning or sad: When he goes out in the world to work, We know his duty he will not shirk. 24 SPECTATOR HELEN Gnosn i l ffarosnw She toils faithfully and sincerely, A quiet miss is sheg 1 1 She loves her studies dmearly, And hates to make an 'VEEDA GEUMBLING Sue Verda Grumbling is her name She studies hard to win great fame. At work she always does her best And never fails in any test. FRED HAMER Fred Glee Club The Mikado Honor Roll , Of experience he has plenty, In units of work we measure. But from this do not conclude He misses in life the pleasure. A DONALD HARRIS Deacon A-B Club-5 terms School News Editor Spectator Honor Roll The Old Maid The Mikado Glee Club Deacon is a quiet lad, , His thoughts run deep and fast. A woman hater, CID rest assure, A benedict he'll be at last. C 5?.F.9.T45TQ.R . EDITH HARRIS The Mikado Edith is a pretty songster, She sings with tender ease: Her ambition is to be famous, Her desire in life, toplease. 4 MARY CATHERINE HARSHBERGER M. C. is for Mary Catherine, And also for Member of Congress: Will Washington, D. C. Be her next address? EMMA BELL I-IAUCHZ Inky Asst. in Office Inky is a jolly girl, We never see her frowng Her joy in life is planning larks. And acting like a clown. SARA. HAYNES Sally Honor Roll Army and Navy --Asst. Leader Cathleen ni Houlihann She Stoops to Conquer Bond Issue Playlet V The Old Maid Engaging Janet Glee Club A-B Club-6 terms This is the gentle Sara, With her happy smile so bland. Just leave it to this Senior When you need a helping hand. l 26 SPEC TATOR ALICE Her She She JUNE HEFPLIIY Jack Glee Club A quiet little Miss, indeed is this, Although demure, success is sure. , , 1 JOSEPH HEBZOG Speed Cadets '17 J is for Joe, Who likes a good show: The star that attracts Speed Is the famous Wallace Reid. 'Till she a salary is CLARENCE HEINZE HAP! HEFFLEY Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '20l aim is always higher spends much never will be UD learning, I-Ielnze Army and Navy l Boys' Glee Club '20 ' Spring Concert '20 The Mikado 1 Inter-Class Basket Balll Team '20 Stage Manager '20 Orchestra '17-18-19-20 The Toastmastefi A finer fellow we've never known Than this big friendly, lad: A boy of music, of fun, and of humor We've never seen him ysad, SPECTATOR JOE EOIIBIIE Joe Class Will Glee Club H19-20 The Mikado This is Joe, the gallant, He never has the blues. He takes to everyone he meets, And therefore knows the news. WILBERT HOFFMAN Home A-B Club Honor Roll Class Prophet Cadets '17 They call him Hoff1e, it'is true. I never saw him mad-did you? He studies hard, and always sees That all his marks are A's and B's. v l w LOYOLA. HORN Lyle A Loyal maiden she is We know, And Loyola is the name she bears: Fidelity to her school she'll show For the Blue and Black she wears. 1 HAROLD HOBNER 'flal Ass't. Adv. Manager '18-19 Adv. Manager '19-20 Scrub Football '20 Spring Concert '20 Track '19 Boys' Glee Club '18-19-20 The Mikado Army and Navy Harold has most many ways, And he's ambitious, too. If ever you're in need of aid, A help he'l1 be to you. ,,,, I J! U 28 SPECTATOR MATTHEW HOHNER Junior Dramatics U. S. Army '19-19 Cheer Leader '19-20 Football Manager '17 College Duke '16 '17 A boy who grave and silent can be, But likewise blithe and gayg LOUISE HOHNER Weezie Spectator Staff CAdvertisingJ Army and Navy Glee Club Assistant in Oflice - The Mikado Spring Concert '20 Louise helped in the oflice Her work was often praised: At her skill in collecting slips, We certainly were amaied. , , i w A lad for whom in our crystal We see Success along Life's way. , i RUTH HOBNIIR i Rufus 0InIVE HORTON Glee Club Army and Navy The Mikado Spring Concert '20 Here's to Olive Horton, A charming Senior is she, Her hand is always firm and steady, To do kind deeds she is ever ready. Gladsome are the days of youth, Spent in seeking after truth Like our happy, studiouis Ruth Who speaks French in sooth. SPECTATOR EBHA HUGHES Ernie Erma is a, timid maid, We know she's very shy, But maybe we'1l think differently When we see her by and by. 'iArmy and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Though she is small, It's often said, She has much knowledge In her head. VINCENT JOHNS Vince Glee Club The Mikado Spring Concert Vincent is an orator We all respect his skill. He has a determined way And a more determined will. CAROLYN JOSE Honor Roll Carolyn is a reg'1ar sport, She likes to drive a carg But when we ride with Carolyn, We get more than one jar. MARIE INSCHO P98'e9fl ' 30 SPECTATOR Y I I LAURA IAMINSKY , She has two eyes of deepest brown Y Never darkened by a frolwn, If everyone were as kind as she, Brighter would this olld world be. RUTH KANTNER Crocky Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado When Ruth is feeling blue And not one thing seems right Just show her a piano And she will play all night. ' fl ROSE KABALPA ffnosie' Glee Club Honor Roll Rose is a geometry shark Virgil to her, would be a lark But her chief joy in life we know Is to be always on the go. PAUL KAY!-OB Bevel Cadets '17 A-B Club Treasurer The Pot of Broth Bond Issue Playlet Cathleen ni I-Ioulihan Honor Roll Joke Editor, Spectator She Stoops to Conquer The Mikado Army and Navy A-B Club-7 terms Four Minute Man Always happy and full of fun, Always gets his school work done. He never swears, he never smokes, He's too busy writing jokes. l 7 l SPECTATOR EDGAR KEELAN Ed Army and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Class Farewell He rarely seems to worry, He sure does make a noise: He's always going to a show, But never with the boys f?J ALINE KELLY Why to Paris for fashions go, When we have an authority hereg ' Who looks well in silks and satins And in evening gowns so sheer. N ROBERT KREDEI. Bob Business Mgr. of Spectator '19-20 Publicity Man for Mikado Inter-Class B. B. '20 Asst. Ad. Mgr. Spectator '18-.19 Spring Concert '19-20 Boys' Glee Club '19-20 Somewhere in France The Mikado Picture Committee No wonder that our Spectator Has been such a great success .I'ust look who is its manager And then you'll cease to guess. BENEDICT KRISTOP Boys' Glee Club '20 Spring Concert '20 Football '19 Track Team '19 The Mikado Inter-Class Basket Ball '18-19 Here is a would-be poet, Writing doggerel is his hobby: But every verse that he turns out Is 'sure to be quite nobby. 32 SPECTATOR VEBNA. KUNKLE Army and Navyh' Verna, a member of the '20 class, Is quite a quiet little,1assg She will Win her fame, Playing at the business game. JOSEPH KUNTZ High School Cadets '17 Army and Navy The Mikado He is quite entertaining When a subject he's discussing, , Though his studying he never completes Yet he's continually fussing. MARGARET LAMBIIRT Glee Club '16-17 ' Here's to Margaret Lambert, A brown-eyed, dark-haired damsel: She's always in her place at school Living up to the Golden Rule. LOEBAINE I-ANSBERRY Orchestra We all like to hear Lorraine, When she begins to play Her violin with its sweet tones. Drives all dull care away. SPECTATOR BABY C. LAP!! Literary Editor of Spectator Spring Concert '20 Asst. in Office Army and Navy Glee Club The Mikado Cover Designer of Mary, Mary, so contrary We like to see you smile: ' Your ways are so becoming, Especially your style. GRACE IIE CIEY A-B Club At her lessons She works with cheer, To do her best Is her motto dear. Senior Spectator MARION LEADBEATER Madge Army and Navy Marion's rather quiet, But she's industrious, too: ,If you say Geometry She'1l know just what to do. i ELMEB LEPPLER BIl1l' Inter-Class Basket Ball '20 - A-B Club-4 terms Honor Roll Glee Club, '20 Four Minute Man The eager crowd Did pack the hall- When Elmer played At basket-ball! 34 SPECTATOR KATHRYN LEHMAN , Kate' Kathryn, now, would win her fame, In practicing stenogrlfmphpfg But it may become. er aim To use household economy. 1 ELIKINS I-ONGWELL Elk President Senior Class Football The Mikado Somewhere in France Boys' Glee Club '19-20 Spring Concert '19-20 High School Cadets Hail to our President Most honorable and kindg A better friend than Elkins Would be quite hard to find. ALPHONSUS MACK Orchestra Boys' Glee Club The Mikado I-Ie's always in for any sport, That High School may suggest, And this you may be sure of He always does hisibest. MARGARET MARSH f'Peg'g'ie Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '20 The Mikado To know her and to speak to her Is very entertainingg , And her friendship, you will find ls always worth while gaining. SPECTATOR DOROTHY MARSHALL Dorothy's hair is darkest brown, She greets us with a smile. Her manner is so charming Her art is to beguile. MARION MASTERS Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '19-20 Army and Navy The Mikado She is always happy, Never known to sigh, Always very chatty, 'Specially at the HY. n V LILLIAN MARTIN Lil Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Quick as a whistle, like a flash, Through the halls we see her dashg She always has some place to go, Usually to a picture show. Poodles BLANCHE MEYIIRS B Blanche is a dark-eyed little miss, Always quiet and full of bliss: But ever lending a helping hand To a. person in distress. M SPECTATOR FRANCES MOORE Q F1'ann16e Glee Club Spring Concert '20 Army and Navy The Mikado She keeps our attention When she holds the floorg She's a very fluent speaker Our Miss Frances Moore. JOHN HQBHUGH Army and Navy Glee Club The Mikado Always knows his lessons. Knows his manners, too, A smile for everybody, That is John McHugh. sons, ETCBIEI-In y y This is our Senior John, , Small of stature though he be: He will show us all some day, How he has surely made work DRY. nwrezm- mnms i Myers A-B Club College Duke Boys' Glee Club, The Mikado We hope that his Are in proportion to That to gain what he is He will strive with all unocil sP1a:c'rA'roR LOUISE HCREE Army and Navy College Duke Louise is full of mischief, To 209 she bravely trips, Or, as bravely to the oflice. For 60 minute slips. CHARLES NUI-In Charles is an industrious lad His life is full of zeal: He works very earnestly For determined is his will. ua-innnyn ELEANOB. IMKEEVEB Eleanor is ever jolly, ' Does not believe in melancholy: To college she intends to go And there to show us she is not slow 1 N A CLABE 0'CONNOB' Irish Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert A sure enough friend, ' No better could we wish: Than this little girl Who is quite stylllh. 38 sPEc'rA1'oR MARY 0'I-OUGHI-IN Glee Club Spring Concert, '20 A-B Club The Mikado Pretty, vivacious, sweet A butterfly in all A New York lawyer We predict marriage Hmarevr kind to be, our Mary ! FRANCES 0'NEAI- Frank Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert The Mikado Did you ever? No, I never Saw a girl who was so clever! Reader, dancer, student, too, There is nothing she can't do. MARION OPPEBMAN Girls' Glee Club ' Army and Navyf This dainty Miss So merry and bright, With her gay talk 1 SI-ATE! OVEEDOBPP Sluts Slats is a congenial chap, He never has much to say: He's earnest in all his efforts, And succeeds in every Way. Makes our burdens light. SPECTATOR VGGIL OVEBDORFP Vi1'g Spring Concert Army and Navy Virgil's tall and dignified Though quiet he's not slow: Brilliant in Public Speaking We'd have you all to know. Hump is every inch a man And that he'll always beg He's sometimes very talkative To that you'll all agree. I-OIS OWENS Louie A-B Club The Old Maid Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert Honor Roll The Mikado Our dear Louie ,is a jolly lass, And quite a favorite in our classg She has a host of friends everywhere We admire her eyes and her pretty dark hair. Army and Navy . Hear some one talking From early morn till noon, Bet your last dollar, That the some one talking's ' CAMPBELL OWIINS Hump JUNIATA PANNEBAIER June 'June 40 SPECTATOR GARNET PATCH Garnie Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Garnet's the jewel of the '20 class, A very bright maiden is sheg We all had to work very hard indeed To surpass this charming young lady EDITH I. PAUL Edith is so gentle, She's never in a rush. Only during Chapel Does she ever hush. 1 l , , l ALICE PBOTHIIBU Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Basket-ball The Mikado Toward no one any malice, With a smile on all the time: You will find our, dear friend Alice No matter where, and what the time. zines!! JOHN PENDEB Mule Army and Navy He always obeys the golden rule, And studies-so we're told- John declares that knowledge Is Worth its weight in gold. J 1 , , HAI!! 1 SPECTATOR HABIE BAAB Marie's a sweet, attractive A friend who's always true. There's sunshine in her golden hair And in her eyes of blue. E. GRACE BEDICK Honor Roll A-B Club Glee Club Spring Concert '20 Grace is very dignified, Her brilliancy is noted: Her clever little sayings, Have many times been quoted. nLizzyn girl. HELEN RAUSH Q Army and Navy Helen Raush's a quiet lass, Ever ready with smiles to pass, All hearts she does begulle With her friendly little smile. MARY REED Reed was the material used for pipes So mythological stories say: Perhaps this fact explains the height To which music moves Mary today. ' SPECTATOR ELIZABETH REESE Be Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert Orchestra The Mikado Dainty of form and dark of eye, To us Elizabeth signifies A maid who us by music hath charmed, And by her pranks her teachers alarmed CHARLES REESEY Cha!'1ie Boys' Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert '20 x About this boy we want to add A word of praise and commengation: A kind heart he always had, WVhich alone is explanation. COVER BEPLOGLE Rep His armor is his honest thought, And single thought his utmost skill: With power to do and 'gride to dare, And tireless energy of ill. DOROTHY EEPI-OG-LE Dot Army and Navy Spring Concert '20 Glee Club A-B Club Honor Roll The Mikado Dorothy hates to study, She hardly ever talks CD She usually is in the hall, Taking little walks. SPECTATOR KATHERINE ROSE IRES Class Horoscope Spring Concert '19 Papa's Daughter '17 Timekeeper-Basket Ball '20 Coy, loving, very meek, Always rushing up the street, After June, nobody knows, How we'11 miss our Katie Rose. MARTHA BOSE Skinny Class Horoscope Spring Concert '19 Martha is a great sport She is a splendid cook, Beside a tire she loves to sit And read a thrilling book. FLORENCE EOWLAND Shorty Spectator Staff '19-20 Florence comes to school each day, She's always here on time Many of her hours are spent Writing ruthless rhyme. . C cans-mn A. nusnnz Henan' Boys' Glee Club The Mikado Spring Concert '20 Army and Navy Here's to our friend Chester Who's always in the race: You bet those trips to Elim Aren't just to see the place. 44 SPECTATOR CHARLES SAXMAB Sak In his studies he's a star, Is this bright industri0uS'y0uthQ Though harder tasks tlhere are by far He's sure to win-behold the proof! 'WIIIBUR SAYL OR W11'b Cadet Corps Glee Club '20 A-B Club Track Team The Mikado Inter-Class Basketball - Athletic Editor Spectator '19-20 Winner of Essay Contest, 1920 Honor Roll This is the gentleman, Who has won many prizes: If he should lose in Lifefs big race, We'd miss all our surmises. NORMA SUHENKEME YER Schink Glee Club ' Spring Concert Army and Navy ' I The Mikado W Norma. likes to talk, , She keeps us all a-laughingg You often find her in a shore, Soda water quaffing. , 1 i 1 HELEN SCHBOCK H Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert Class Historian The Mikado Helen loves fun, as you see, She can be found where mischief lurks: Yet she's as busy as a. bee, And her duty never shirks. SPECTATOR DOROTHY SORRY' Dot Glee Club '20 Spring Concert '20 The Mikado Here's to our dainty majd, Who's always a friend so true. She is Winsome and ever so bunny, And noted for her drawings, too. MARGARET SCHULTZ Peg'g'y' - Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club The Mikado Bright-eyed and merry With cheeks like the cherry: With the setting sun, Her cares are done. MARY sco'.l. r A Betty Mary, Mary, as we all'knoW. Rarely replies by saying, No! A failure she dislikes to be thought, This Mary, whose family name is Scott. LOUISE BEIGE Honor Roll Here is our Senior Louise, Who has very much to Seighg Her efforts are to please us, All rules she does obey. 46 SPECTATOR 1 , Girls' Glee Club N181 Here is Margaret Shaver, Quiet all the day, , 3 We should not like her noisy, That would not be her Way. NOBA BIPS Bnipie Glee Club Spring Concert '20 Nora is a tiny miss- Short and sweet we say. To her list of friends in school, She is adding day by day. EMILIE SMITH Smithy' Emilie likes to translate Emilie's in for fun. ' X She can tell you the latefst news Of almost any one. 1 1 MARY CLABE SMITH Qm.'lt15Y Class Poet Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert '19-20 Her grace is fascinating, Her smile is captivating, And all her charming ways Are worth while imitating. manaannm snavnn. l lffmmplevf SPECTATOR v EARL SPEICI-IEE Speech Cadet Corps '17 The Toastmaster A-B Club 'The Mikado Class Basketball Class Treasurer Spring Concert '19-20 Glee Club Early to bed, early to rise, Wears green hose and very gay ties, A true sport in many ways, His one ambition is making A's. MARY STEPHENS Orchestra '17-18-19-20 Army and Navy She Stoops to Conquer She makes each chapel pleasant, By the music she can play, With her many cheery smiles, She drives our cares away. EDWARD STIBICH URM! Glee Club Army and Navy Edward drives a Cadillac, 60 miles is his limit: He hates to study and rarely does He says, there's nothing in it. ' MILDRED STOCKIBERG-ER, M111ie' Army and Navy A-B Club Her eyes are attractive Her smile is serene She's fond of the movies And with boys has been seen, l 48 SPECTYATKOR HUBEBT E. STRANGE Hubs Lost Chord Boys' Glee Club Army and Navy The Mikado High School Cadets Trustworthy and efficient, Kind hearted and true. Loyal to his classmates Loyal to our Black and Blue. RETTA STBOUP Babe Glee Club Retta is very pleasant, She has most friendly ways, Her lessons she really studies, For she likes to make all A's. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Kay Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert Elizabeth's always cheery, She hates to study tliogghg She has a sense of huifnorg That you are sure to'kn0w. 1 N i w I 1 ELIZABETH SYMONS Lib Spring Concert '20 Girls' Glee Club The Mikado Elizabeth is friendly A lovely girl is she Even if we don't know it It wouldn't be hard to see. SPECTATOR 49 ING!! BOBG- TAPPIERT Hingis Army and Navy In three years and a, half She went through school And seldom broke A single rule. EIIVIN TEITELBAUM Elvin A-B Club Honor Roll - Assoc. Editor of Spectator Winner Accident Prevention Contest Junior Four-Minute Man Elvinis a. member of the A-B Club, The Spectator knows Well his pen, test, And much more he'l1 gain by his zest. ALTA THOMAS Alt A-B Club Now Alta is a quiet girl, Steadfast, faithful, and true, If wise counsel is desired She can be of help to you. ANNA THOMAS Ann Small of stature, great of mind, Pleasant, gentle, loving, kind, When a typist Ann will be, She'1l succeed, just wait and see. I-Ie captured first place in the Safety Con- 50 SPECTATOR ESTEER I-. THOMAS S Glee Club Quiet but not meek, Wise words can she speak: And We staunchly will slvvear That she ne'er scare a, , are! HELEN THOMAS Glee Club , Though quiet and subdued Most all the While, You'l1 find in every mood, That she'1l greet you with a smile. L mmm 'rnomas T sum Irene likes good candy Especially a Hershey bairz To see an exciting movie She'd always travel far. ' N CHARLES TEEDENNICK Red The Mikado ' Spring Concert '20 Do you know this busy Senior? To be a dentist is his aim, And though we call him Red, now Doc Tredennick will be his name. SPECTATOR HELEN TBENT UI. T. Army and Navy Girls' Basket Ball Girls' Glee Club Spring Concert The Mikado Helen Trent, by nature bent On pleasure, blithe and gay, With airy tune in Glee Club rooms She whistles the time away. Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy The Mikado Margaret is a little blond So small and neat and shy, And she always keeps a smile When her Tommy passes by. MARGARET TRIMBLE MIa.l'g ' CHARLES TBUXAI-In ' 'Trl1x Football '18-19 Varsity Football '19 President of Junior Class Inter-class Basketball Army and Navy Glee Club '19 Standard Ring' Committee Cadets '16 Charles was our Junior president, Our affairs he managed well, A secret he is sure to keep He was never known to tell. EDGAR UNDERWO OD E d Boys' Glee Club '18 A-B Club '18-19 Edgar possesses untold wealth, If silence is golden, as saidg His hobby is working problems: in He leads, where others are led. this 52 W SPECTATOR HELEN VOGEL Elena Paj a1'0 Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy Agassiz Club A-B Club-8 terms Spring Concert '1 7 President A-B Club '19-20 Literary Editor of Spectator '18-19 Editor-in-Chief- Spectator '19-20 Valedictorian Helen is our Editor, She's clever and she's Of her future great renown, We're sure to hear some day. MARGARET WEIMER This is Miss Weimer, As now you behold herg She is more charming As she grows older. MARY ELIA BETH 'VABNEB Mary I.1'bb Army and Na1Ay 1 Girls' Glee Club Always happy, always gay, Making everything seem play, Never absent, never, late- Oh! to boast of such a slate! l gay, SARA WARDEN l Glee Club The Mikado 1 Sara is pleasant andl happy, Her voice is soft and weet, A more charming girl 'jhan Sara Would be quite hard to meet. l , umarg-n l SPECTATOR 53 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS Ch1'1l The world must always have great men, That's just why he studies: then No aim's too highg no point too far, He's hitched his wagon to a star. GWLADYS WILLIAMS Glad ' Girls' Glee Club Army and Navy The Mikado Gwlayds plays the piano, Gwladys likes to sing, In fact, our daring Gwladys Would try most anything. HELEN wnranm ffkennr' A-B Club Spring Concert '20 Army and Navy Glee Club '19-20 The Mikado This is our Helen, Ever kind and sweet, In manner charming This Helen so petite. UU A5 A Q Q Q. -.v A - -1 Y, .-' '- , fl 7 X, ,Ai lv? -4.x li ' .ff SPECTATOR 55 Class Symbols Mary Clare Smith, '20 Justly is the rosebud called the queen of flowers, 0'er all Nature's splendors gloriously she towers, I-Iarmoniously blending in gold and pink so rare Nothing but a rosebud could ever be so fair. Symbol we have chosen-oh! so reverently, Tribute we pay thee with loving loyalty. Ophelia rose, we honor thee, our lives thou dost inspire, Worthiness to equal thine would we might acquire! Nature's richest offering that fills the heart's desire. - f 'E .. Hail to our colors, pale blue and white 'A Innocence and purity, truth and all things right,, Giving strength and bravery to spur us through the strife, Happily we set to work to gain success in life. Strength of will and might is our motto dear, Courage to do justice with no thoughts of fearg Higher do we aim our plans to build aright Our aim is to win, so aim to win We must. Our hope to succeed will always seem so brightg Loyally we venture forth to keep this sacred trust. M SPECTATOR e clz rl: 161-TQ Sv I if Class History Helen Schrock, '20 URS is the vantage point of the senior. From that vantage point we look back with amuse- ment pride and satisfaction upon the past four years On September 5 1916 our class of two hundred and eighty mne assembled for the first 139 . , . WY' ' ' K? gow, ' y 9 time in the Auditorium of the High School. Ours is the vantage point of the Senior. From that vantage point we look back with amusement, pride, and satisfaction upon the past four years. On September 5, 1916, our class of two hundred and eighty-nine assembled for the first time in the Auditorium of the I-Iligh School. Our first week proved to be the most ebcciting one of the term. We felt very important, yet to our amaze- ment, we soon learned that our importance was self-cen- tered and we were ignored by the upper classmen. We considered it a great feat to go from the One Hundred Floor to the Four Hundred Floor and find a certain room in three minutes' time. We were disappointed to discover that Seniors did not regard it in that light. One of the greatest mysteries to us was how they could tell that we were Freshmen. We were unaware that every word and actiop revealed the fact to them, so we went on marveling at their keen insight. ' After varied and trying experienceslwe were permit- ted to roam the halls unmolested by our superiors, as they deemed themselves, and we began to Work earnestly for we realized that High School meant conscientious work. During the year we won recognition through work contributed to the Spectator and by the financial aid we gave to the football and basketball teams. When school closed in June we felt that we were ready to become Soph- omores. - SPECTATOR 57 EEE Uh A M J if ffi.. x Q A'V, ,,.A. , - -A - 4 , , W' X 55 ':-' '-'. Z 'A Q4 , ff: Av , XS S? .., Q - I M IP, A L eff .:-A -. Q.. V... . 1.-5 A jig: uv, ' .v-:v v-.,A Z , V. .Q ,L lc. 79 'HN ,WNW 1 ,W 9 6' My y ep, A29 yqffs Q 5 9 ww 25313 3' ai A 4, WW Q W f Ax if Q : ,... , ,V V ,. 58 SPECTATOR We returned in the Fall eager to assume our duties and to show the incoming Freshmen how extremely inex- perienced they were. We were surprised to find that the Juniors and Seniors paid no attention to us, in fact not nearly so much as they had the previous year, forthe Freshmen afforded them new sport. We accepted our fate and struggled to win recogni- tion. In a measure we attained this goal, for in all activ- ities of the school we were ready to help. We developed the highest type of school spirit which we made known at every game of the season. As the year went on, our work grew steadily and we had the satisfaction of knowing that we were doing a cer- tain amount which really counted. n Near the close of the year, when Mr. .Stockton gave his farewell address, he made us realize more fully what a tremendous individual responsibility we carried as stu- dents of the Johnstown High School. With his splendid message still fresh in our minds we began the summer va- cation. This vacation was pleasant for most of us and we re- turned to school in the fall of 1918 with renewed vigor. The work was extremely hard but we were able to com- plete it satisfactorily. E Early in the year weseffected a class organization with these oiiicers: Charles Truxall, presidentg Edward Stibich, vice presidentg Sara Warden, secretaryg and James DuPont, treasurer. The first important event of the season was the an- nual J unior-Senior reception held March 1. Those who were there will recall the pleasant evening we spent.. The building was beautifully decorated. Pupils from Miss Statler's English class produced an amusing playlet, The Old Maid, after which refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, which aided in making the reception a splendid success. SPECTATOR SEMPEZR FWDEZLJS RJK- 60 SPECTATOR The year closed with a picnic held at Woodland Park. During the afternoon we lost sight of the fact that we were the coming Seniors of Johnstown High School for we played all the games dear to the heart of child- hood. The swings and seesaws were in constant demand. Long before the lunch was ready we clamored that we were half starved. As we looked over the tables at the heaped plates of food we thought it ridiculous that we could ever eat all of it, but it was astonishing how much the Juniors, both large and small, could consume. . As evening came on the orchestra beganlplaying such alluring waltzes and fox trots that we rushed for the danc- ing iioor. It was a joyous crowd who danced until we had to race for our car. All things must end sometime, and our picnic was no exception. As the car came down the mountain it was a tired but happy crowd who made the hills along the Southern Cambria line echo with songs and laughter. Vacation began happily, the summer affording us much plea-sure, but when September came we returned with a great deal of interest, for were we not the arbitra- tors of fate? Were we not the Seniors? We realized that it was our duty to take the initiative in all school ac- tivities and that the reputation of the school depended upon us. In order to begin our work well one of the first acts was the reorganization of our class. Our ofiicers are: Elkins Longwell, presidentg Clarence Heinze, vice presi- dentg Louise Benshoff, secretaryg and Earl Speicher, treas- urer. l Within a week after school opened many of our class manifested enthusiasm in athletics. Walter Dunford be- came football manager. We had several men on the var- sity team in football and the rest of us helped by buying season ticketsand rooting at the games. ' SPECTATOR 62 SPECTATOR The Spectator Staff has been composed practically of Seniors and their work has been commendable. We were active in the Spectator drive which resulted in over nine hundred subscriptions. The events of the last few Weeks include the Junior- Senior reception, which was a delightful success, and the annual Spring Concert in which both Senior boys and girls took part. We are practicing for our operetta, a real opera by the Way- The Mikado, and through the magic touch of our class, We expect to impress upon the public the fact that We shall make just as good Japs as Seniors. Only one more important event remains. receiving our diplomas. After that time, we shall be enrolled among the alumni. We have Worked hard but not in vain. W On the Hon- or Roll appear twenty-three names. We are proud of our record. . As We go We extend to the faculty our appreciation for the assistance they have given us. To them and to our schoolmates We bid a reluctant farewell. As the years go on and our class comes back for reunions We hope We may point with pride to the achievements of its vari- ous members, that We may always uphold the standards of J. H. S., and live true to our motto: Our hope, to suc- ceedg our aim, to Win. -e W . l ' Q IW i lmjfgl ! SPECTATOR 63 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1920 Joe Hoerle, '20 Be it remembered that we, the Senior class of Johns- town, Pennsylvania, Students, being of sound mind and clear memory, fcontrary to the general expectations of the facultyj and keen understanding, fthanks to the ex- cellence of the Mathematics Departmentj do make, pub- lish, and declare this as and for our last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking and making null and void any and all Wills and Testaments or Writings in the nature thereof by us at any time heretofore made. 113 Since, at the present time, the School Board is making plans for a new High School and because of the number of unduly ambitious pupils in the present institu- tion, we devise the building now used as a High School to the State, in order that upon the completion of the new school, an asylum for said unduly ambitious of the High School may be convenient. Of this Institution, we ap- point Ernest' Cauffiel, President, and John Wagoner, Sec- retary. Because of the fact that there will be no funds during the first few years we give the above mentioned officers the power of appointing a treasurer. Q23 To the Junior Class of Johnstown High School we leave the burden of retaining' Senior dignity and good conduct which for the past year we have so excellently upheld. To the Junior class also we bequeath the privi- lege of producing the athletic material for the teams of the near future. May they idolize the class of 1920 as the greatest athlete-producing medium of all history. C31 The Sophomores of the above institution, we command to bow to the will of the Seniors of the near future, to serve them faithfully, and to hold a reception in their honor in acknowledgment of their superiority. We 64 I SPECTATOR respectfully request them to support all school activities, both financially and by large attendance at games. socials, etc. Q49 Whereas, the Freshmen have served us un- ceasingly and diligently-though not always joyfully- we bequeath to each individual of said class, lone-half pint Doctor Fall's Elongating Compound, so that as Sophomores they may be noticeable. We hereby make the following personal bequests: Q11 To Stanton Funk, three feet of Frank Geer's superfluous length. i C21 To Edwin Greer, the invaluable scientific note- books compiled by our entire class, togetheri with a Man- ual of Simplification, prepared by Donald Harris, in order that the English used in said notebooks may be intelligible to said recipient. i C35 After the Operetta, which we are about to stage, we will devise to Freddy Conrad,'Elleanor Myton and Thomas Suchman, the remnants of oluronce famous musical noise, so that they may delight Miss Lowman by their clamor at next year's chapel exercises. Q43 In Benedict Kristoff's absence We appoint Elwin Spicher Judge of the Court of Sixty Minute Sessions for Delinquents. l l Q51 After the dissolution of the Senilor Class, the money in our treasury, not exceeding six cents, will be given to the treasurer of the Athletic Association for the upkeep of Johnstown High's famous track teams. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class the testator above named, as and for its last Will and Testament, in our presence, who in its presence, at its SPECTATOR 65 request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting Witnesses. fSignedJ THE SENIOR CLASS, Per B. Elkins Longwell, Louise Benshoi. CWitnessesJ Fulton Connors Robert Matthews H. M Black fAttorneyJ A Farewell Toast Edgar T. Keelan, '20 For four long years We've waited, Our diplomas to receiveg But now as Seniors rated We pause before We leave. For at last the time is here To bid J. H. S. good-bye, Tho memories of past years And sadness dim the eye, But ere We leave the High School Comes again to us the call: Ever bear all troubles nobly, Never let our standard fall. Wearers of the Blue and White are going And to you this toast we give: Here's to our principal and teachers, To Whom We Wish all joys, And here's to the students, To all the girls and boys- May all succeeding classes of our good old High Bring her honor, fame and glory, And the prestige of her name Be a never-ending story. 66 SPECTATOR As we the class of nineteen-twenty Leave the Halls of Johnstown High, We leave with you best wishes And bid you all Good-bye. Class Prophecy A Trip Through Rosedale in 1930 Wilbert Hoffman, '20 It was in 1930 that I decided to take a trip through Rosedale. I had heard that many old members of the 1920 class of Johnstown High School were living there so I hoped to renew old acquaintances. On the outskirts of town I met Elmer Leffler, who told me that he was em- ployed by the Keelan Phonograph and Record Company. He asked me to visit the factory, saying that I would find many old friends. I consented and, on arriving at the plant, was surprised to find Edgar Keelan, President, and Logan Davis, Secretary of the company. President Kee- lan instructed Leffler to take me through the plant. First we went to the rooms where records were being made. One disc was being recorded by Lansberry's Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. This orchestra was composed of Lorraine Lansberry, conductor, Loyola Horn, Margaret Marsh, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Schry, Helen Grosch, Alice Heffley, Jane Heffley, Nora Sipe, Mary Gohn, Rose Karalfa, Margaret Geisel, Anna Dunmeyer, Mary Harsh- berger, Margaret Schultz, and Anna Daley. In another room I heard a tremendous noise and found that the Trixieland Jazz Band was making a rec- ord. This organization was composed of Clarence Heinze, Joe Hoerle, James Gregory, Virgil Good. Charles Truxall, and Edward Stibich, In another room I found the Speicher Quartet, com- posed of Earl Speicher, Chester Rusher, Hubert Strange and Charles Reesey. SPECTATOR 67 Among the other notable artists with whom I renew- ed my acquaintance were Catherine Rose, famous pianist, Harry Berman, tenor, John Mitchell, violinist, Martha Rose, contralto, Mary Reed, soprano, and Joseph Kuntz, king of the Xylophone. I returned to the office, thanked President Keelan, and then started out to see the rest of the town. As I was passing a window, a notice caught my eye. It read, The Rosedale Gazette, Benedict Kristoff, Editor. I went in. The editor was busy at his desk, but he found time to talk over old times with me. He told me that Wilbur Saylor was Sporting Editor and Robert Kredeh Business Mana- ger of his paper. Kristoff, being a newspaper man, was able to give me news of my friends who were making a name for themselves in the world. He told me that Boyd Ellsworth was Washington cor- respondent of the Assassinated Press. In Beaverdale there had been an exciting contest between Meade Cauf- fiel and Robert Franke for Mayor. Cauffiel had won by a small majority. Leighton Davis was playing in the in- field for the Boston Braves. Walter Dunford was man- ager of the Chicago Cubs. Louis Friant conducted the largest barber shop in Latrobe. Fred Hamer was in charge of an engineering company in Ebensburg. Elkins Longwell was a candidate for City Treasurer of Rosedale. I was glad to receive this information from Editor Kristoff. After I left him, I visited several stores and in- stitutions belonging to old members of the 1920 class. They were the Edgar Underwood Peanut Company, the Elizabeth Sullivan Institute for Stammerers, the Vincent Johns Pop-Corn Corporation, the Lois Owens Correspon- dence School for Women Dentists, the Christopher Wil- liams Ford Insurance Company, the Elizabeth Symons Private Schoolffor Boys, the Joseph Herzog Radish Ex- change, and Alice Prothero's Girls' Billiard Parlor. 68 SPECTATOR One of the most enjoyable parts of my visit was my journey to Rosedale University. The Chancellor of the University was my old friend Lloyd Elliott. He told me that Jennie Bard, Kathryn Berriman, Scott Boucher, Wil- la Cooper, Catherine Ford, John Grillo, Olive Horton, Paul Kaylor, Margaret Lambert, Marion Leadbeater, Dwight Myers, Mary Scott, Helen Trent, and Robert Dun- bar were members of the faculty. Chancellor Elliott then astounded me by saying that Louise Benshoff had not yet graduated from the University. He took me to his ofHce where he produced records showing what graduates of the University were accom- plishing. K The Reverend Harold Horner was in charge of the church in Patton Doctor Louise McKee was head of a large hospital in Stoyestown. Mary Stephens, Helen Dowling, Margaret Shaver, Alta Thomas and Mildred Good were primary teachers in the Somerset Public Schools. Elvin Teitelbaum was chief engineer for the Ford Motor Company. Dorse Bloom was cartoonist for the Portage Patriot John Pender owned a large cab- bage farm near Windber and Helen Schrock was his sec- retary. Minnie Beerman, Florence Cronin, James Crow- ley, Virginia Devlin, Ruth Kantner, Laura Kaminsky, Al- phonsus Mack, Lillian Martin, Margaret Trimble, Gladys Williams, Mary Elizabeth Varner, Marie Raab, Edith Paul and Mary Clare Smith were great social reformers in Brownstown. Marion Barnes, Cora Bennett, Sara Haynes, and Aline Kelly owned a candylshop in South Fork. Sara Warden was anartist residing near Davids- ville. Minnie Bloomberg, Josephine Bowers, Helena Burggraf, Rhoda Cameron, and Dorothy Clinger owned a beauty parlor in Conemaugh. Chancellor Elliott then took me to his private library where he showed me some books written by members of the 1920 class. After the Night Before was written by SPECTATOR 69 Helen Vogel. A Knight of Bolivar was written by Mary C. Lape. The author of The Butcher's Fate was Esther Thomas. One of the periodicals which caught my eye was Pannebaker's Magazine, owned by the Pannebaker Publishing Company, of which Juniata Pannebaker was President. Other oflicers of the company were Gladys Blough, Vice President, Bernice Cronin, Secretary, and Winifred Davis, Treasurer. Alice Dorris was Editor. Contributors to the current number included Raymond Dishong, Gertrude Griflith, Garnet Patch, Mary O'Lough- lin, Slater Overdori, Eleanor McKeever, Ingeborg Tap- pert, Frances Moore and Arthur Noel. I thought that I was very fortunate in meeting Chan- cellor Elliott as I learned so much about my friends from him. Leaving the University, I decided to witness a per- formance in the Palace Theater. Campbell Owens was leader of the three-piece orchestra. The first act was beautifully staged. The scene was the home of the fairies in the forest. Marion Masters was queen of the fairies and Helen Exler, Sara Fetterman, Margaret Fox, Margaret Gatins, Louise Horner, Carolyn Jose, Kathryn Lehman, Dorothy Marshall, Clare O'Connor, Helen Raush, Grace Redick, Dorothy Replogle, Mildred Stockberger, Dorothy German, and Helen Wright appeared as other fairies. Act Two showed a scene in the slums. Donald Har- ris appeared as the hardened criminal. Frank Geer, Charles Nlull, Virgil Overdorff and Cover Replogle were members of his gang. Glancing at the program, I found that the play was written by Eva Griflith and the music by Margaret Weim- er. At the conclusion of the performance I found that it was time for me to meet a business appointment. I re- 70 SPECTATOR gretted that I had not received news of the few other members of the class, although I knew that they also were making good in far-distant places, perhaps, as far d1s tant as Holsopple. To the DepartingfSen Julius Eckel, '21 Good-bye! Departing Seniors, We wish you the best of luck, iors But remember, to succeed in business, You must keep up your zeal and pluck. But never forget this High School, Remember the debt which you owe, Live up to its aims and its teachings, And take pride in doing so, And so, departing Seniors, Remember in your fight, To work for your lofty ideals, And we know you'1l come out all right Z 2 In X 'Z 2:22 'WO EWEOESU Hoc-Ha 8 M506 wi?-Sm 5253! 213 we M5535 wsmmih E503 MEHEDB Misa HBEQFW niggas M5355 WUEEEO aim-EO img 3: unix? Ed: uikggm 365 UE Magis, M320 2: MEESSS MEMSNB MEEHZ MEMEQ agua MEX! Mihai mania Qggm miami WBHSHNE he Mehdi ME?-vim mslagho M5535 EEA? E MEC-O 3:2530 Esgm we .Q AEE' N on OB Egg imwxgm N M5 OH B026 BSE N 3 OH Bsasm OE :dogma M02 OB gpwwguzm E-EU 232 OF 32565 EOUQOQ G Us OB Hg'-ME 50:03 d 3 OP Q: asm OH Ag 30.3 QB M353 :N wp OB WEE! 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H-4051 wt'-Sw ID..-l W 0 fzw :S Mu- -hm 0 S E A Y Q EEZ EHZS S 2 3 g m 25 2225: Q 3 f E 5592 b 4. 5 E35 A E Z f 2 S my N N Q 5-ma: O ' fn +4 3 N F- mE I0 as -H 'C u-4 r..-22 A ..::.-15 O ,ig E SPECTATOR VIEW OF JOHNSTOWN FROM INCLINE PLANE 43 V X LITE 1 , 9 X 1, 1 . x 6 L V X l n 4 ,,1 A ri J y 4 ' 0 N I ij, xy' IJ num Johnstown From the Incline Paul Kaylor, '20 At ev'ning when the first pale stars come out And swiftly glooms the reddened sky to black, How beautiful the scene spread to my view! Behind me looms the shadow of the Mound, And to the Tight the high-built Reservoir, Now, as I lean upon the rail, to gaze Far o'er the deep well of black To yonder mountain stretching high above The busy bustle of the city there, Wee, distant lights come twinkling on, dimmed by The thin veil of smoke ris'n from those mills where, Day after day, and night after night, men, Thousands of men, toil, and sweat, and gasp, but Hurry on to the ever-waiting task Before them set. And Bessemeris great mouth Is raised, filled to the brim with liquid mass Of fiery, white-hot steel, which casts its gleam Far up, and seems to pale the stars from view. The high-flung shower of glist'ning golden sparks, Which rise and fall and rise to fall again, Lights up the hovering clouds of grey smoke. The mingled glow of tiny lights, stretching 80 SPECTATOR Out into the darkness, show where there are Homes and happy people and small childreng And so these dots of brightness make the black Seem like a great reflection of the sky Above, where great Orion, and the Twins, Cassiopeia, and the Pleiades, And Dippers, great and Small, 'round the Pole Star Their nightly orbits swing across the skies, And in the distance one can hear so faint The clang of bells, the sound of horns, and loud And long, the roar of many, many mills. All this is Johnstown from the Incline top, The Understudy Mary c. Lape, 'zo Tell me, Ennie, what did she say? Never mind, I know you are accepted. The expression on your face tells me that. I'm so glad. I'll help you practice in the evenings, because we haven't any more night-work to do. That will help you, won't it? Who are the other girls? This rambling speech came from Janet Delaney, who had waited patiently outside the music-room door for her chum Enid. Yes, Miss Tremaine said I'd do for 'Rosanna'- that's the leading part. She liked my voice, and the color of my hair just suits, because Spaniards almost always have dark hair. Madge Hampton has Carminia's part and Kate Ross and Hilda the other girls' parts. We are to practice tonight for the first. I'm so happy, but I was wishing you would get a part, Janet. You can sing as well as I can, and better than Kate Ross or Madge Hamp- ton. It's a pity Miss T. couldn't give you a try-out. Since you suggested helping me, let's go right home and practice so I shall have a start for this evening. SPECTATOR 81 Janet agreed, fshe always didj , so they left the school building and boarded an Eastbound car for Lincoln Ter- race-that was home. Ever since Janet had moved to Grenfall, she and Enid Martin had been bosom friends. In the grades they had fought each another's battles and helped each other at studies. This, their Senior year at High School, found their friendship just as true. They were exact opposites in appearance and in na- ture. Enid was dark and Janet was light. Ennie as Janet called her, was a dear, sweet girl but-just a teeny, weeny bit stuck up and sometimes a little overbearing. She Was the leader, Janet her loyal helpmeet. Jan, thought Enid, is the best friend ever but she is too studi- ous and thoughtful, hasn't enough 'get up' to her. Why, she hasn't had a bid to any of our dances this year. She just doesn't seem to make friends among the boys. I'll do my best for her, though. Maybe Hal Akers would take a hint and ask her to go to the Class Dance. She dances adorably. It's a shame. The topic under discussion was the Senior Operetta. It was the custom for every class which the Grenfall High School graduated, to give an operetta or a play. The 1920 class had chosen to give an operetta, The Mer- ry Toreador, to be exact. Miss Tremaine, the music su- pervisor, had tried out several of the 'girls for leading parts, with the above results. Janet would of course be in the chorus, a minor detail of the operetta. While Janet rejoiced in her friend's success she could not help feeling disappointed and hurt that she had not been given a try out. She knew that Enid's words were true, she could sing better than Kate or Madge Oh! Well, it was a lot of work and worry anyway, and she would be doing her part by singing in the chorus and in accompanying Enid at practices in the evenings. Enid's 82 SPECTATOR happiness would be her happiness as that was next best to being Rosanna herself. ' The next day Enid passed Janet in the hall. Call- ing her aside she said, Guess what? -and then without waiting for an answer replied, Ted Whitford is to be The Toreador, and Jack Barnes Signor Metesco and --she Went on naming the male roles for the operetta. There are several love scenes in the play, you know. Imagine Ted and Me! I just know him to speak, he is in my French class, but now-that's different. The Ted referred to was the lion of his class, so to speak. All the girls considered him a first class catch, but he did not seem to care about them. He was good-looking, tall and dark with brown eyes and dim- ples. A good looking girl, you say. No.! Ted was not a sissy, on the contrary he was a woman hater, The other boys considered it a great joke that Ted's voice had put him in such a predicament. For this rea- son he tried to decline the part assigned him but-Miss Tremaine's selections were fmal. He shuddered at the thought of certain scenes in Acts II and III. Still-he would be game, he was always like that, he would try anything once. Janet had admired Ted-from a distance. Any close acquaintance was out of the question for he disliked girls and she was not the sort to arrange an acquaintance. This new piece of luck in Enid's favor was almost too much, especially when Ted began by taking Ennie home from practices. Throughout the month's practicing Janet did her part in the chorus and was tireless in helping Enid learn her part. If Enid got the words wrong Janet could correct her without reference to the copy, in fact she almost knew Enid's part by heart. When alone, she liked to im- agine herself as Rosanna and sang Enid's part with touch- ing fervor to an unappreciative audience, the furniture SPECTATOR 83 in her room. Still using her remarkable imagination, she would make several pretty bows to immense applause. Enid remarked one day that she was getting so tired of practices she was thinking of making Janet go in her place This was in fun of course Then she continued as an inspiration seemed' to come to her, I know what we'll do, Jan. Let's pretend I'm a professional singer and I have to have an understudy. All professions do, you know. You are my understudy. How do you like your new posi- tion, Miss Janet Delaney? Now, if 1' should be unable to take my part, you would sing in my place. It's kind of you to say that, Enid, but you're not going to get scarlet fever or anything like it, said Janet. But-she did get just that. Three days before the Operetta was to be given Enid went home from practice hot and feverish. When Dr. Marsh arrived he immedi- ately diagnosed the case as a light touch of scarlet fever. Nevertheless, a light or a heavy attack, it meant a tag. Miss Tremaine was frantic. Enid's absence, as the spoke of the Operatic machinery, would throw the whole show out of gear, and no one could learn such an im- portant part in three days. The project would have to be given up. She announced this at the next practice. Enid's classmates blamed her severely and asked each other, without getting an answer why the old thing had to go and get the scarlet fever, above all things at such a time. They even accused the poor child of arranging it beforehand. Such was the state of affairs when a trembling voice, on the left spoke up, Miss Tremaine, if you are willing to try me, I'll take that part. I've practiced Enid's part with her lots of evenings and I know it by heart. Enid said I was her understudy and now is my time to prove it. Please try me out. The class was astonished at such presumption on the part of Janet. Nevertheless every one breathed a sigh 84 SPECTATOR of relief. The next practice saw Janet in the leading role proving herself an apt Rosanna. The night of the Operetta brought some misgivings. Her constant practicing along with loss of sleep and worry had told on Janet, but she had been trusted with a great responsibility by Enid and she publicly had asked for the part. She would show them she was justified in making such a request. T wk ik 44 Pk PK 214 It was over! They had applauded wonderfully. The performance was to be repeated. Her pretty bows for- merly made to inanimate furniture had been made to a real audience this time and-she had flowers, a basket of roses from the class, and sweet peas from-Ted. Pk PK if Pk Pk Pk Janet lay awake. Sleep after such excitement was impossible. Miss Tremaine had complimented her en- thusiastically on her success, her classmates had shown their appreciation and-Ted had brought her home. He had called her a brick to take the part of second fiddle and do it so beautifully. At parting-she remem- bered it well-he had said, Good night, little Understudy, 1 if .fr 4 5 wwf only you were the REAL thing. lei it i SPECTATOR 85 War Time Strategy E. Grace Redick, '20 It was a dismal evening for the American forces in the Argonne Forest. In fact, all the evenings there were dismal. Rain fell incessantly and fog covered the camp with a thick gray blanket. Jack Harrington's frame of mind corresponded with the weather. He had devoted his entire life to his mother and with her death, two months before, he had enlisted, he had lost his last near relative. Jack had a ehivalrous idea of womankind and, because of his dislike for the modern, pleasure-seeking girl, he was known as a woman hater. So when the other boys received letters from sweethearts back home, there was no consolation for Jack. If he found himself envying his comrade who re- ceived regularly letters written in a dainty, feminine hand, he brought himself back to the old attitude by thinking They'll write as long as soldiers are the fad, but as soon as the fad changes, good bye I and, in spite of all Bill's arguing and defending, he insisted on holding to his opinion. When the mail came from home, Bill noticed that Jack always appeared interested in some phase of camp life, and, as the two were close friends, Bill read by the indifference a longing for home ties, On this particular rainy evening when Bill's spirits rose about fifty degrees by reading his home letters he felt he must do something for Jack. So he ventured- I say, Jack, I have an aunt living about ten miles out from the home town. She writes that she wants to adopt some lonely soldier boy for she says she feels rather left out when the other ladies receive their boys' letters. Now, you can't possibly accuse Aunt Millie of trying to vamp you. She is three years older than Mother, has White hair, and the biggest heart in the world. Her hus- 66 SPECTATOR band is dead and she has never had a son. So, please be a sport and let her adopt you-I'll write a letter tomorrow introducing you. A tender look came into Jack's eye as he slapped Bill on the shoulder- Let her! I'll be only too glad to be adopted, Bill. lt'1l be like having Mother again. S0 Jack's picture was sent to Mrs. Blair with a letter whose contents were known only to Bill and, in a little over a month, Jack received a letter which he read twelve times the first day, and Bill found him gazing at a picture which had been enclosed, with tears in his eyes. Days of suffering passed for the boys in France and the only thing which preserved the sanity of some of them amid such scenes was the home letters. Jlack's letters now came as regularly as Bill's and they carried him a greater message of comfort than even Bill knew. One day he said to Bill, Boy, if there was a girl in this country who could give a fellow half the comfort that dear old lady can, l'd take back all I've said about wo- men. Bill wrung his hand with, You're learning. Learning what, Stupid? I said if there were such a girl. Don't worry, there isn't. I only hope Aunt Millie will extend my adoption when I get back to God's coun- try.', Two months more of the hardest fighting of the war and then it was over. Jack had been wounded and his hours of convalescence were spent reading his letters which had become weekly. g At last came the arrival in New York, a night's rest in a real hotel, an American breakfast, and Jack was ready to start his journey for Houston, to the woman whose letters had given him his only cheerful moments in France. SPECTATOR 81 He reached the Houston Station at twelve o'clock and was directed to Mrs. Blair's house. A sight of the house revealed the personality of the owner, it appeared so com- forting and refreshing. It was a large white bungalow with green roof and awnings, and surrounded by a beau- tiful lawn, shaded by enormous maple trees. Jack's ring was answered by a maid with, The ladies are expecting you, sir. The word ladies gave him a panicky feeling, but it was too late to retreat. He was ushered into the sunny drawing room where Aunt Millie, whom he immediately recognized, received him just as his mother would have done. The other, who was a young lady, rose to be intro- duced. A This is my daughter Mildred. She wouldn't allow me to tell you before that it is she who has written most of your letters. I fell and sprained my wrist just after our correspondence began so Mildred kept up the work. Jack was stupified but, somehow, he did not feel at all disappointed. I've heard of your dislike for young women through Cousin Bill, so I really couldn't afford to tell you I Wasn't over fifty, smiled the young lady while her eyes sparkled mischievously. Jack replied gayly, I surrender, but I still claim it's a very unusual young lady who can write letters like those. That evening, on the rose-covered veranda, Jack told her of his past despair, his present happiness, and his fu- ture hope, and that future is one in which Mildred will figure prominently. 88 SPECTATOR The Kleptomaniac Helen Vogel, '20 Mother, I think it's a shame that we must be humili- ated almost every day. Even if it isn't public humilia- tion, it's a blow to our personal pride. Can't something be done? Mildred Lansing was unable to keep the in- tense indignation, which she felt, from her voice. Mrs. Lansing glanced up quickly from the stocking she was mending, and quelled the fire in her daughter's glowing eyes with the cold reproach in her own. Delib- erately she said, Don't forget that he is your father, Mil- dred, and one of the best husbands in Worthington, I'm sure. Even if he is a-a kleptomaniacn-her well-modu- lated voice broke slightly as she uttered the word- he is a good man and a useful citizen. Sherii, hotel owner, real estate man-I wonder what Worthington would do without Silas. With this, Mrs. Lansing sank into a rev- erie. She did not inquire the cause of her daughter's out- burst, for she knew too well the circumstances probably giving rise to it and the extremes to which her husband's peculiar mania led him. Suddenly, there was a rush of footsteps as of one climbing the stairs three at a timeg the door was opened precipitouslyg and in came a young man with impetuosi- ty. Some prodigious power seemed to be urging him on. What is it, Philip? queried the mother. But she knew without asking. Another escapade of Dad's, answered Philip, his excitement and anger abating at the sight of his mother's calm, patient face. He threw himself into a rocking chair and continued, As I was strolling down Elm Street I happened to glance across at Lipman, the Tailor's. Whom do you suppose I saw? Why no other person than Dad-the old dodger!--hugging the antique dummy which old Shylock keeps in front of his store as an ad- SPECTATOR 89 vertisement. Great Scott, but Dad did look funny! Every few minutes Jack Dummy's hat fell 05 and Dad had to lean him-I mean Mr. Dummy--against the nearest sup- port-brick wall, lamp-post, or fence, whichever it hap- pened to be-and stoop for that hat. And two hundred pounds stooping for a hat when the temperature is 980, is Worth seeing. I followed Dad home at a safe distance. As he deposited Jack Dummy in the woodshed, I saw him mop his forehead. 'Durn hard work, gosh ding itl' Philip concluded his recital by an imitation of his father's favorite expression. In spite of herself, Mrs. Lansing laughed. Mildred joined her, but sobered instantly as a disturbing idea struck her. Phil, Phil! she cried, did anyone besides you see Dad doing this? No, Sis, I was the only spectator. Shylock must have been in the rear of his store and Elm Street, at three o'clock in the afternoon, is nearly deserted. Sorry you and Mother missed it, though. Dad was the clown, her brother concluded ironically. But Phil, something must be done. Even though people haven't discovered poor Dad's weakness, they will, sooner or later, and the humiliation will be unendurable. What do you say, Mother? I think as you do, Mildred-we must take some ac- tion without Father's knowledge. Since he is susceptible to kleptomania, perhaps we could cure him of it by mak- ing him ashamed of himself or by teaching him a lesson. What do you think, Philip? That you're right, answered Philip, promptly. Dad's a respected citizen and an indispensable servant of this community, and there is no reason why he should lose the respect of other citizens and destroy his useful- ness to Worthington by this weakness. Now let us put on our 'thinking capsf w 90 SPECTATOR They did put on their thinking caps. The de- cision of the conclave was that Philip should be commis-4 sioned to Mr. Henry C. Grayson, a prominent lawyer in Worthington, and Mr. Lansing's best friend. PF PF FK Ik bk The following day when Philip Lansing was an- nounced, Lawyer Grayson, feeling instinctively that some- thing was amiss with his friend, ordered the boy to be shown in immediately. K Good morning, Phil, said Grayson cordially. What is the trouble? Has Mildred accepted the young man you don't like, or are the Pincheons quarreling with your mother about the chickens running into their gar- den? Neither, it concerns Dad. Mr. Grayson, since you're Dad's best friend, we've decided to take you into our confidence. Dad has been afflicted with kleptomania during the past week. No one knows it but us. Yester- dayl discovered him taking Lipman's dummy. The thing will get out sooner or later, and it's devilish annoying to us, too. Now what would you advise us to do? Phil- ip's tone was very earnest. H The disease you mention is not at all uncommon, and I'm certain that we can cure it in a man like your father if we just employ the proper methods. Sometimes, Phil, a person can be cured of a fault if he merely hears a friend, whose opinion he respects, denouncing that fault. Perhaps that's true of your father. Silas and I used to rob peach orchards together, so I believe we are rather good friends. Suppose you and your mother and Mildred praise some possession of mine-say that antique vase sent to me from China last year-in your father's hearing. Harp on the same string for the next few days, and I'll warrant that he will get a craving for that vase. When you perceive that he is determined to obtain that vase at any cost, tell me and I'll set a trap for him. Per- SPECTATOR 91 haps we can teach him a lesson, concluded Grayson, thoughtfully. May the gods 'smile favorably on your project! Thank you. Goodby! and Phil had gone before Grayson could answer. When Philip reported the results of his visit, Mrs. Lansing and Mildred expressed their approbation of the plan and promised the most ardent support. According- ly, they discussed the merits of Mr. Grayson's vase from morning till night, dwelling on its remarkable beauty and its charm. Mother, Mildred would exclaim enthusias- tically, that Chinese vase of Mr. Grayson's is simply won- derful! I do wish we possessed one like it. Mrs, Lan- sing, with no less enthusiasm, would echo her daughter's admiration, saying that she had never seen anything to equal it in beauty. Presently, the conspirators noticed that their rav- ings about the vase had made a profound impression on Mr. Lansing. He began to ask questions concerning it, he took to sighing profoundly, he frequently seemed on the point of telling them something, but his courage seemed inadequate for the task. Finally, when they deemed the time ripe, Philip again went to Lawyer Gray- son, and all arrangements were completed for the trap which was to reform Silas Lansing. Sk Pk HK Pk lk Bk That night, a man of somewhat corpulent figure and large, broad face shaded by an old slouch hat well pulled down on the eyes, might have been seen reconnoitering about the palatial residence of Lawyer Grayson. An un- locked window-'Tm in luck! thought the intruder- and swiftly he entered the house. I wonder where he keeps the vase, anyway, said the man to himself. Ber- tha keeps such things on the mantelg probably that's where Henry has the vase. It required only a moment to reach the mantel-place and on it, by the aid of a pocket i 92 SPECTATOR flashlight, the would-be-burglar discovered the madly- desired vase. With a sigh of satisfaction he leaned against the mantelplace to contemplate the vase's beauty, At that moment, a startling ringing, like that of an alarm clock, resounded through the house. It ceased. Then again, more insistent, the sou nd rang out. Thor- oughly frightened, the man snatched the vase and started for the Window to make his escape. Suddenly, however, the room was illuminated with electric light, and Lawyer Grayson, brandishing a cane and pointing a huge revol- ver, cried, Halt! Henry -explained the culprit- let me explain. What! Silas Lansing! Whatever are you doing here? Grayson ejaculated in simulated astonishment. So you are the burglar! I never would have dreamed that my dearest friend would come here to rob me. I installed that burglar alarm as a protection for my papers and now-. Silas, I'm broken-hearted. Henry, interrupted Mr. Lansing, I couldn't help it. I had a passion for that vase of yours, even if it had belonged to the King of the Cannibal Islands, I would have had to rob him. There's something the matter with me lately. I Want a thing so badly that I!'ll go to any ex- treme until I get it. But, Henry, the shame of being dis- covered by you--you, of all men! I'm sure 1'll never covet another thing which isn't mine- And his voice broke. Come, Silas, let us forget what has just occurred and talk over old times. Do you remember the time when--. Henry Grayson began to recall an adventure of their boy- hood days. An hour later, as Silas left the lawyer's home, he turned impulsively and said- Henry, the best part about you is that you never forget old friends. Even though you are a prominent SPECTATOR I 93 lawyer and I a petty sheriff, we haven't drifted apart. FK H4 Pk PF 214 wk Well, our conspiracy was a success. Two weeks since that burglar stunt at Grayson's and Dad hasn't shown any returning symptoms of kleptomaniaf' remark- ed Philip one evening as he and Mrs. Lansing and Mil- dred gathered around the fireplace. Mr. Lansing had been called away by one of his many duties. Yes, I think the cure is permanent. We are great- ly indebted to Mr. Grayson, though, answered Mrs. Lan- sing. Yes, but bring the lemonade, Mildred, and let's drink a health. To the eternal defeat of the demon, Kleptomania! said Philip, heartily. Wireless Telegraphy---My Hobby John McHugh, '20 Oh-the joy, the exhilarating sensation of receiving the time, the press news, or the weather reports from Ar- lington, Virginia, by way of the air! - My station, if I may dignify it by such a name, is not a large one. It consists of a medium-sized table upon which rests a long narrow box. On the front of this box are several sets of small, silver-plated buttons with mov- able switches. A pair of head phones, similar to those used by switchboard operators, lie carelessly upon one edge of the table. Pieces of wire are strewn around the room. A small wire, connected to the instruments, leads out of my window to an impromptu aerial, while another wire, similarly connected, leads to a nearby radiator. The receiving outfit consists of a loose-coupler to in- crease the natural range of the aerial, a condenser to elim- inate static as much as possible, a galena detector to change -the electric current coming into the station into a 94 SPECTATOR current that can be heard in the head phones. These instruments are connetced to a ground, such as a radiator pipe, and also to the aerial. The sending set comprises a source of electric current, such as a reducing transformer connected to the electric light socket, a key to make and break the currentg a spark coil to increase the voltage, and a spark gap connected in series with the secondary coil of the spark coil. With this receiving set, I have heard Arlington send out the news. If I had not been assisted by some of my friends who are amateur radio fiends I would not have been able to do this. Three or four of us fellows get to- gether in the evenings and discuss the latest improve- ments in radio communication About nine o'clock we decided that messages may be coming in. We tune in and adjust all the apparatus with the expectation that some- one may be transmitting. We are very quiet until we hear some station. Then all of us listen in and read the message as well as we can. These meetings seldom break up until late at night for, after all, why go to bed when the big world is talking and we can listen in? These joys of my station I cannot duplicate in any other pastime. I say pastime, because, considering Wire- less as my lifework, it would not compensate me as some other work would dog but as a hobby it is interesting, in- structive, and entertaining. ek SPECTATOR 95 'GThe Mail Must Get Through Wilbert Hoffman, '20 It was a bitterly cold January morning with the thermometer registering twenty degrees below zero when Allan Haines, the young mail driver of the Black Cou- gar route, bade his wife good-bye. He drew on his heavy buckskin gloves and climbed into the mail sled. A crack of the rawhide whip sent the two spirited horses galloping away from the village. The Black Cougar route comprised the journey between Mountain Rest and Dawson Post, Idaho. It lay in one of the wildest parts of the Rockies where snows thirty feet deep were not uncommon. Young Haines was making his first trip on the Black Cougar route. A week before he and his young wife had arrived at Mountain Rest almost penniless. Caleb Ludlow, the mail driver, had generously given them a place in his home until Hiram could secure work. The previous night, when old Ludlow had become ill, Haines had offered to drive the mail sled. The 'Black Cougar' is a dangerous trail, old Lud- low had said, but the mail must get through. These words were still ringing in Haines's ears as he drove the battered old sled up the mountain trail. Half-way up the trail the horses seemed to disappear and Haines fell floundering in the snow. The horses and sled had sunk into the soft mass which could not support their great weight. It would be useless for him to try to dig them out. However, he did dig until he reached the mail bags. Shouldering these and putting on a pair of snow4 shoes, he began his journey on foot toward Dawson Post. The wind blew with cutting force and despite his warm clothing he soon became chilled to the bone. About noon the sky began to darken and the wind to increase its velocity. The snowliakes whirled and T l 96 SPECTATOR danced before his eyes making it impossible to see more than a few feet in any direction. He felt that he could not go farther and he would have stopped but old Lud- low's words, The mail must get through, rang in his ears. Presently he heard soft footfalls behind him. Turn- ing about, he was astounded to see a wolf pack not ten feet distant following his every move. He whipped his re- volver from its holster and fired at the leader. He saw the wolf rise and fall ov.er in the snow. Haines almost laughed. The others kept on maintaining their slight dis- tance from him. Evidently they were crazed with hun- ger. Time after time he fired and killed but the others hung doggedly on his trail. He knew that the first mo- ment he relaxed his caution they would attack him. To Haines they seemed supernatural beasts and the steady pat-pat of their footfalls thudded in his ears. Sometimes he wandered from the trail and had to retrace his steps but the hungry animals were always behind him Finally, he had but one shot left and there were two wolves be- hind him. Taking steady aim he fired and killed the first animal. The second stopped to devour his dead comrade and then came stealthily onward. Every moment Haines grew weaker and once he fell into the snow, but those words, The mail must get through, made him rise and plod onward. At last, he could go no farther. He sank into the snow. Just as he felt the hot breath of the wolf upon his face he heard a shot. That was all he remembered. SK H4 Pk PK PK PF When he awoke he was in a smoke-filled room. Sev- eral men were bending over him, 1 He'll be all right now, said one of them. Where am I? asked the young mail driver faintly. Ye be right here in the Miners' hotel at Dawson Post, volunteered a big, burly man. SPECTATOR 97 Did you get the mail sacks? asked Haines anxious- ly. Yep, replied the big man. Ye fell over right out- side town. I saw the wolf critter and I took a crack at 'im. Then I fetched ye in. We weren't expectin' the mail to get through, said another man. Haines smiled. The U. S. mail always gets through, he said. Herchel Kabal Harry Berman, ' 20 A bent figure moved slowly up the street which had not yet begun its busy day. His features called to mind the grand old patriarchs, with high foreheads, intelligent far-seeing eyes, and long flowing beards. There was still more in the man's face. There was everlasting hope. There was undying faith in humanity and God. It was a face of deep sorrows, deep joys, deep sufferings. For this old patriarch was Mendel Kabal, the rabbi, slowly making his way to his little synagogue. Is it any wonder that the rav had such an expressive countenance? Mendel Kabal was the personification of the Jewish peo- ple. In him were their heaped up sufferings, their unfal- tering hope, and their undying faith. The soul of the rabbi was two thousand years old. Old Mendel's synagogue Was not pretentious. It was merely a little basement room which he had acquired be- cause of its economy of operation and upkeep, and also for the very good reason that it was quite close to his home. A long walk was now too much for him. As he descended into his sanctuary he was greeted in a mumbling tone by Gershon, the peanut vender. Ger- shon had taken upon himself the duty of ministering to the sanitary needs of the humble House of God. He was 98 SPECTATOR getting the place in readiness for the long services of that day. For, today was the holiest of holy days, the Day of Atonement. One by one the members of the congregation came down the rickety stairs to the cellar synagogue. They were all old men. The younger generation, hadrbuilt a beautiful, spacious edifice-Mendel Kabal's synagogue was for old men. All his little flock loved and respected him above all other men. Into the little cellar room the light of a glorious morning had not yet found its way, when the solemn serv- ice began. The slow droning sound of thin voices grew into a steady wail. Above the lamentations of the others was heard the voice of the old rabbi, faithfully leading his flock. The drone of these old patriarchs seemed un- earthly, too beautiful and sad for human understanding. One was spellbound in its presence. The very walls must have been moved by the prayers of these oild men who were asking their Creator to forgive them all their past sins. They realized that perhaps this was their last chance to ask the Lord to cleanse their lives of sins. Per- haps the next year they would sleep with their Fathers. All through the morning Mendel prayed fervently. Many times he asked the Lord to have mercy on his chosen people. Many times he implored the Lord to forgive the rabbi's wayward son. Mendel felt that he would not again pray to his God on this holy of holy days. Next year Mendel would sleep with his Fathers. As the morning and afternoon gradually wore on, a few stragglers peeped into the sanctuary. Some stayed a short while, others left immediately. The close air no doubt drove them out. One man stayed. Judging from his appearance he was perhaps thirty-five or forty. He might have been one of a thousand successful business men who are seen every day. The peculiar thing about this intruder was that he seemed ill at ease. Timidly he SPECTATOR 99 opened a book of prayer and peeped into it. Seemingly unnoticed by the other worshippers he gained confidence. Slowly he advanced toward the front of the room, tightly clutching the little prayer book. The old men fervently uttering their prayers did not notice the younger man. He finally reached a vacant front seat and settled into it with a sigh, of apparent relief. He again opened his book and, together with the other men, he prayed to the Lord that his sins might be forgiven. More vigorous, more ap- pealing Was his prayer. His was the prayer of a lost son come back into the House of his Father. He had returned to his Lord. Old Mendel with a new light in his eyes fervently implored of his maker, Blessed art thou, O Lord our God, King of the universe, who returneth the strayed sheep tb the right path-Herchel, My boy! My boy! The setting sun shot a gleam of glory upon the little group of the basement synagogue. Old eyes were strain- ed in following the passages in the Bible as the services came to a close. A The stranger had remained the entire afternoon. Si- lently Herchel Kabal came up to his old father. Not a Word was uttered between the two. They walked out of the synagogue together, Mendel the old patriarch, bent with age, walking side by side with his tall straight son Whom God had returned to him that day. 'Li s a 100 SPECTATOR The Gift Winifred Davis, '20 In many households, the month of May is associated with thoughts of graduation. The Auburn family was no exception. This year was especially important, for, the only daughter, Elizabeth, was to graduate from the Beechville Seminary. It was the troublesome question of gifts that mem- bers of the family discussed after they had assembled on the piazza. Mr. Auburn was determined that his gift should be appreciated most of all. He planned to have a tennis court constructed 'in the south orchaird. Mrs. Au- burn wisely decided to present her gift in the form of money, for, this daughter of hers had many Whins. At times she wanted an odd ring, the next day she Wanted something else. It was Grandma Whelmer who was most puzzled. She wished to give Betty something that would remain dear to her. Mrs. Auburn was ready with many sugges- tions, but Grandma Whelmer would only shake her head and murmur, No, no, that won't do, either. The council was interrupted before any decision was made for Betty rushed in, followed by Bob Rathmore. I have just seen the dearest little black dog over at Walton's, she exclaimed eagerly. That would be an ideal gift. Her father listened, smilingly, Well, well-a new desire! Yesterday, it was a riding horse. Can you oblige us by telling what it will be tomorrow, daughter? Betty laughed merrily, for she was constantly teased about these whims. Days passed, but still Mrs. Whelmer had not decided upon her present. Betty's activities brought memories of her own graduation from the same seminary. That girlhood seemed very near when she thought of her de- V Q1 A SBECTATOR 101 light in receiving beautiful presents. A sigh escaped from her lips as she remembered the gift from her father. It had been a tiny charm of interwoven gold with two sapphires and a diamond. She had never forgotten the story he had told her when he gave her the charm. It had disappeared many years beforeand she had never been able to find it. All the trinkets that she had saved from that gradu- ation period were carefully packed away in a little trunk. She had not seen them for many years. A longing for a sight of these material memorials of the past seized her. A few minutes later she was bending over the little worn trunk. As she lifted the lid, a paper slid to the floor. It was a dance program. She smiled as she remembered that funny scene in the stately minuet, when Henry Rath- more CBob's grandfatherj had tripped and torn the hem of her rose-colored gown. There was a folder that had been given to each Senior on the graduation night. She took everything out of the trunk, and each article stirred a half forgotten memory. Even the graduation dress of soft material, yellowed with age, was brought out. Sud- denly, a gleam from a far corner of the trunk caught her eye. It was the lost present from her father. The twinkling sapphires still guarded the tiny diamond in the curiously wrought gold. My present for Betty I Grand- ma Whelmer whispered. In due time Betty received her gifts. Grandma's present was accompanied with a little story. Betty, this is a gift handed down from your great-grandfather and I want to tell you a story just as he told it to me forty years ago. The gift must not be appreciated for its value, materially. The blue of the sapphires stand for hon e' and unselfishness. 'Ilhis diamond represenjis :sincerity and purity. As long as you keep these principles as guid- ing stones in your life, happiness will shine over the dark- est paths. l l , 1 102 SPECTATOR Several months later, the family were gathered on the piazza. Betty had been in the tennis court all day. You must admit, Betty, Mr. Auburn challenged half- teasingly, that you appreciate my gift the most. Betty shook her head. No, father, she replied thoughtfully. It is true that the tennis court satisfies a great desire, and Mother has given me great pleasure with her gift. But it is Grandmother's gift that I appreciate most of all. After a few years the courtywill lose its pleasure for me and the money will be gone. But from principles represented in the charm, I will always profit. Mr. Auburn laughed as he put his arm around Bet- ty, Rather a long and wise speech from such a daugh- ter. But Grandma Whelmer smiled happily in the gath- ering dusk. 1111- Billy's Butterfly Sara Haynes, '20 In the early twilight of a September evening, a tall broad-shouldered country lad made his way through the yellow cornfield. He was whistling softly to himself as he drew from his pocket the picture of a young girl, laugh- ing and gay, a butterfly of the city. He stopped for a moment, ran his fingers lightly over his brow as though he was trying to sweep away the frown that had uncon- sciously formed at the sight of the picture. His strong jaw settled into a hard line while his dark eyes grew more serious. He thrust the picture into his pocket and sprang over the fence that separated the cornfleld from the road. As he swung along, the whole scene came back to him--his visit to the city, his meeting her at a dance, the five glorious weeks he had stayed in the city, dancing, laughing, and playing with her. Finally, the end of his SPECTATOR 103 perfect day had come when she laughingly refused all that he offered her-his heart, his life, his home. He had gone away angry, but, as the weeks dragged by, he began to understand that she had not meant to laugh at him. She had done so because life, to her, was only laughter and play. If she had been serious for just a moment and had said, I'm sorry, Billy. Instead, she had risen half-mockingly, still laughing, and had said, Very prettily done, Billy, but you won't do. He had told himself that time would heal all wounds. All in vain. In two years he could not forget her. He kept repeating to himself If I could just see her serious for a half second, I Would be satisfied. He tried to for- get her, but he thought of her, dreamed of her, and- cursed her. This particular September night he frowned as he looked at the picture for the hundredth time. Never, he said, do I want to see you again! He walked on, his step grew lighter, his heart beat faster, and a curious thrill ran over him. He walked into the village postoflice, station, and town-hall combined, greeted the boys, and sat down to a game of pinochle. The nine o'clock train came and went leaving a tall young girl, dressed in black, standing at the door of the station. Half-timidly she walked over to the group of men. Will someone please tell me how to get to Ware's farm? she asked in a calm, sad voice. The lad dropped his cards and whirling quickly, looked straight into the unsmiling, expressionless face of the girl of the photograph. He gasped, staggered to his feet, and held out his hand. Jane l he stammered, Jane Barton! Yes, she answered, still in that calm, colorless tone. Who are you? Then quickly, Oh, Billy, I didn't know you. 104 SPECTATOR What could he do? What could he say? She was so white, she looked as though she might have risen from the dead. Can you find anyone to take me to Ware's farm? she asked in the same tone. Why, yes, of course I can, he finally managed to say. She took a step toward him, tottered, and fell for- ward. He caught her as she fell and without a word walked from the station and placed her in a car that was standing by. I'll return your car tonight, Jimi' he shouted as he sprang in and started off. So soon as he was fully out of sight of the gaping crowd of men, he stopped the car and turned to the girl lying pale and limp at his side. She opened her large sad eyes and began to cry, Don't mind me, Billy, she sob- bed, I'll be all right in a minute. Jane! he asked in an awed tone, what has hap- pened to you? With an effort the girl finally controlled herself. Last fall Father lost everything and I had to go out to make my own living. I was teaching in a school in the country. One day a telegram came saying that both father and mother had been taken seriously ill with fever. I rushed home-too late, my mother was gone! For weeks I nursed my father, then he, too, was taken from me. After that I don't know what happened. I was ill a long time, then Dr. Jones found this place and sent me here to get well. But I shan't get well. Part of me has gone forever. Don't, Jane, Billy remonstrated, you are sick and worn out from your journey. Then after an awkward pause, In a little while we will bring back the Butterfly I knew so long ago. I'm afraid not, she returned wearily. We'll see! was all he answered. SPECTATOR 105 The days passed into weeks and the weeks into months. Slowly the color came back into her cheeks and the rings disappeared from round her eyes She and Billy rode together and walked together, but she remained sad almost to the point of melancholy. Billy began to lose all hope that she would ever laugh again in her old way. Once that laugh had enraged him, now he would willingly have given years of his life to hear it again. One morning the girl rose from her bed, threw open her window and breathed the sweet air of the Spring. As she watched Nature transforming the life of the world, she saw the lad in the distance. He was whistling a plaintive little love song, but his step seemed heavy and his face looked sad. As she watched, something within her broke and she uttered a cry of joy, for she felt youth and happiness singing throughher. She ran out into the open fields. She wanted to be alone. All day she wait- ed, testing her voice, her laugh, her happiness. It was true-she was herself again. At sunset he came from his work, big, kind, gentle Billy. He looked up, saw her coming towards him, laughing, her hands held out to him. Billy! and her voice rang with her old time laugh- ter, your Butterfly has come back. ,X ' XX fgj will you be? H1g710r uca lion 2 6 I r l kfkfg fffzym NV! Xij X h W ic 9 f1'gFx'-D1 'f-,ii W X. 4 f - mx xii ' V7 7' f ' -E if QQQLX fi ., bfi X I an Had D X! h SPECTATOR 107 PRINCIPAUS PAGE Adjustment Matter is continually readjusting itself in its relations. Slowly but assuredly substance is changing. Philosophy teaches that time and space only remain. One meets personalities and circumstances today, which are infinitely different tomorrow. Even in self every atom is replaced once in seven years. So each day divulges conditions that may be similar but not the same as those of the preceding day. The human body and the human mind have, to a considerable degree, conquered this changing tendency in that body and mind are plastic. They are capable of change. In life's problems there is the necessity of adjustment to environment. One observes conditions that are un- satisfactory, at times impossible-conditions with which one is unfamiliar, conditions that are beyond control. Such are color, air, climate, direction, the habits of a com- munity. Two courses are open, either to denounce that which does not conform to one's ideas or to effect such an adjustment within, as will harmonize those circumstances Which seem to be contrary. Education consists of developing an ability to adjust. One must respond to one's environment. Circumstances do infiuence careers. Constructive development directly results from a correct interpretation of surroundings. A training in school fits the mind to comprehend, to even an- ticipate events. Ready adjustment to surroundings is necessary for success and is necessary for happiness. Meet the situation. THE JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY the leigh Ginbuul ,ipentatur Subscription Price, 81.50 per Year Per Copy, 50 Cents QBhitnrial ,Staff Editor in Chief, HELEN VOGEL, '20 Associate Editor Jokes ELVIN TEITELBAUM, '20 PAUL KAYLOR, '20 , , JOHN KOONTZ, '201,Q Literary Editor School News . LAP '2 MARY C E' 0 DONALD HARRIS, '20 Exchanges CATHERINE FORD, '20 Athletics Ruthless Rimes WILBUR SAYLOR, '20 EVA GRIFFITH, '20 Alumni Notes FLORENCE ROWLAND, '20 ELLA C. WALTER Cartoonists Faculty Advisers ROBERT LOWMAN, '22 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '21 CHARLES L. SANDERS Business ,Staff Business Manager, ROBERT KREDEL, '20 Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager THOMAS TREMELLEN. '21 HAROLD HORNER, '20 Assistant Advertising Managers JOHN McWILLIAMS, '21 LOUISE HORNER, '20 WILLIAM KREDEL, '22 ALICE DORRIS. '20 GEORGE CONRAD, '21 MARGARET FOX, '20 LOUIS MYERS, '21 MARY ELLIS, '21 The Spectator is published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to the Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postofiice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mail mat- ter. In order to secure publication in the current issue, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tenth of each month. SPECTATOR STAFF 1919-1920 Kahl, obert del, R F9 mK Willizl orner, Louis Myers, Wman, Harold H BO Sth HN Ke E 5 N Q 'G Q L5 r1 E Z -fl ilter, E emvlle NVQ fd H2 .-1 .nm Nr-4 Ei Tremellen, Tho Center Dorr Alice orner, H Louise ox, F aret TS' M4 5. , if DE .L EU Urs .Ea :vm E . Qi ,E EZ 35 c QE' D2 .si 'JH VJ . 'U C ea 3 Q2 EI rd F 'Jo A31 s.. Q-'9' W! gr- can ms.. 5-4 6 2 vin EI '55 QE.. M73 urn S-4 2 '5 A2 PH A L4 O 4-3 .H -:1 H V H Q? an O P s: GJ H GJ CE Q3 Q4 51 rl C5 vi P-4 ri l-4 Q ,-1 -1 Q1 4-3 I-4 Q o C 99 - o B+ SPECTATOR 111 EDITORIAL ENTRUSTING THE SPECTATOR T0 JUNIORS For nine months we, the members of the Staff, have tried to represent through the Spectator the literary work and activities of Johnstown High School. For nine months we have conscientiously edited and managed the paper by which our school is judged not only in our com- munity but by students throughout the country. Our large exchange department is evidence of this. Our work ceases with graduation and we, therefore, entrust the Spectator to our successors. Those to whom the great- est responsibility will come are the present Junior Class. The words that speak of the conclusion of our term as members of the Staff do not come from exultant heartsg on the other hand it is with reluctance that We departg yet, with hope, with encouragement, and with good will, we entrust the Spectator to a new Staff. May success attend them in their new enterprise. E. T. OPTIMISM There is one section of our country whose inhabitants possess an enviable trait-enviable because it is so desir- able yet not unobtainable.The Southern people, in a marked degree, have that happy faculty of living each day as it comes, of being indiierent to the little things which cause us so much anxiety, of getting joy out of life, so to speak. Money-mad? No! Progressive? Not very. Happy? Yes! 112 SPECTATOR What is the key to their happiness? That has been partially divulged--but, there is something else. Natur- ally indolent from climate, the Southerners have not made Money the all-absorbing aim, the ultimate goal of their lives. Their purpose is to do their duty, lead honest, re- spectable lives, and Win the admiration and friendship of the fellow creatures with whom they come into contact. Respectability and Hospitality are words which each, in- dividually, has written across his mind in red letters. In the practice and in the perfection of these they attain happiness. And we-do We possess this enviable gift of the Southerners? No, because we are the direct antithesis of the Southern people. We are money-makers, we are progressive, but are we happy and contented? Aye, that is the question. But this gift of optimism is not unprocur- able, though evasiveg it is not always an inherent asset, though a diiiicult attainment. People may say that op- timists, like poets, are born not made, but this is a fallacy. By encouraging optimism we do not mean to dis- courage worthy ambition. The promotion of one will not be the detriment of the other. John Jones should not be dejected because the marks he received on his report were all C's. They might have been D's or E's! But he should determine to make them B's or A's next month. And Mary Brown should not cry because she has freckles, her beauty of disposition and character should enable her to be thankful that they are not warts. Dear Graduates, please try this little suggestion. Be kind, thoughtful, respectable, ambitious-but be optim- istic, too. Look on the bright side and be happy! H. V. SPECTATOR 113 COMPENSATION Compensation is reward both for effort and attain- ment. It is twofold, it gives to the worthy, and yet, neg- atively, punishes the indolent. Consequently, compensa- tion applies to all tasks in which we engage. Our present task is a struggle for knowledge. We, as Seniors, have already realized a degree of compensa- tion. Four years of diligent study is our boast. And now a greater remuneration appears. We cannot picture our high school career merely as a contention for exist- ence and a means of investing time, but we must visualize it as an intrepid engagement which, when realized, re- wards itself with mental ease. We must see it as a joy- ous indulgence and a mental feast. For, truly, is na- ture cruel enough to allow any being to struggle earnestly for years and then refuse to give the compensation? Can any task well done go unrewarded? A high school ca- reer is the answer. Does any worthy graduate of a high school enter the world handicapped? He has a founda- tion and with ambition and honest determination, he is destined to a compensation of happiness coupled with mental and financial satisfaction. Therefore, no man can say that the world is ungrateful to him if he has given his heart and soul to a task to which he was destined. Does not the memory of a great man lie enshrined in our hearts? And does not the memory of this man appear to us not only as a blessing to mankind, but also as a fervent appeal for better action and consequently greater re- ward? The satisfaction, alone, that one has attained is a compensation. Let Emerson's words .linger in our hearts. The death of a dear friend, wife, brother, or lover, which seemed nothing but privation, somewhat later assumes the aspect of a guide or genius, and the man or woman who would have remained a sunny garden flower, with no 114 SPECTATOR room for its roots, and too much sunshine for its head, by the falling of the Walk and the neglect of the gardener is made the banyan of the forest, yielding shade and fruit to Wide neighborhoods of men. ' And so the end of our high school career opens a fair field for new men. E. T. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Business Staff of The Spectator in this issue, the last of the year 1919-1920, takes this opportunity to acknowledge its appreciation of the keen interest shown by each of its numerous advertisers in making the High School publication a success. The staH also extends its wishes for continued prosperity, , , Y , I SPECTATOR 115 April 10, the annual Junior-Senior Reception was given in the High School Building. The halls and the gymnasium were beautifully decorated in blue and white crepe paper and Japanese lanterns. An entertainment of vaudeville sketches occupied the first part of the even- ing. Eleanor Myton played a very pleasing piano solo. Sara Warden, following this, gave a vocal solo. A trio of players rendered some novelty dance selections, after which Clifford Sell entertained with negro dialogue and singing. The refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The gymnasium served very well for the dancing floor, and the remainder of the evening was enjoyed in dancing. At the Chapel exercises of April 14, the Boys' Glee Club sang several popular selections. The annual entertainment of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Club was held, April 15, in the Auditorium. A large au- dience was attracted by the music numbers and the clas- sical dancing. A very important business meeting of the Senior Class was conducted April 30. In view of the approach- ing graduation the class selected a motto and a class flower. It was decided to have an operetta, which would be given in the High School Auditorium. Mr. Black eX- pressed his desire to have some of the pupils of the gradu- ating class accept the scholarships offered by the various schools and colleges. He emphasized that the student who does receive a scholarship is not thereby excluded 116 SPECTATOR from the social functions of the school because of it, but rather is more esteemed for his ability. At the Chapel exercises of April 21, Miss Margaret Speicher, contralto singer in the Methodist Episcopal Church, sang a number of splendid songs. The Honor Roll of the graduating class Was announc- ed at the special Chapel exercises of April 26. The per- centages computed on the eighth month's marks placed twenty-three persons on the class Honor Roll. The vale- dictorian is Helen Vogel and the salutatorian, Eva Grif- fith. The other Commencement speakers are: Paul Kaylor, Grace Redick, Sara Haynes, Elmer Leffler, Doro- thy Doubt, and Bernice Cronin. An exhibit of household and vocational arts Was held in the gymnasium the latter part of the Week of April 19. The proceeds are to be used in defraying expense of pictures from this school district for the 'Educational Exhibit at Harrisburg. Photographs of Work in various departments of the High School Were taken to be used at the same exhibit. For their last public entertainment the graduating class has selected the opera The Mikado, composed by the celebrated Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan. The dra- matis personae is as follows: The Mikado of Japan ............................................................ Frank Geer Nanki-Poo CHis son, disguised as a wandering min- strel and in love With Yum-Yumj ............ Chester Rusher Ko-Ko fLord High Executioner of Titipuj--Ben Kristof Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsel .............................. Charles Tredennick Pish-Tush Ca Noble Lordl ........... ........... H ubert Strange Yum-Yum ,...........,...............................,.. .............. E dith Harris Pitti-Sing .,..............,..........,...............,. .......... M arion Masters Peep-Bo ..,,...... ............. W inifred Davis SPECTATOR 117 Katisha fAn elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Pooh Sarah Warden Chorus of School Girls Cora Bennett, Louise Benshoff, Gladys Blough, Helena Burggraf, Rhoda Cameron, Willa Cooper, Bernice Cronin, Florence Cronin, Virginia Devlin, Alice Dorris, Margaret Fox, Gertrude Griflith, Louise Horner, Marie Inscho, Ruth Kantner, Mary C. Lape, Lillian Martin, Frances Moore, Mary O'Loughlin, Lois Owens, Alice Pro- thero, Elizabeth Reese, Dorothy Replogle, Helen Schrock, Dorothy Schry, Elizabeth Symons, Helen Trent, Margaret Trimble, Helen Wright, Sara Haynes, Margaret Marsh, Olive Horton, Norma Schenkemeyer, Elizabeth Schultz, Mary Gohn, Dorothy German. Chorus of Nobles, Guards, and Coolies Leighton Davis, Robert Dunbar, Logan Davis, Walter Dunford, Boyd Ellsworth, James Gregory, Fred Hamer, Don Harris, Clarence Heinze, Joe Hoerle, Harold Horner, Vincent Johns, Paul Kaylor, Jack Grazier, Edgar Keelan, Joseph Kuntz, Dudley Davies, Elmer Leffler, Alphonsus Mack, Dwight Myers, John McHugh, Charles Null, Virgil Overdorff, Slater Overdorff, Charles Reesey, Wilbur Say- lor, Earl Speicher, Elkins Longwell, Robert Kredel. 118 SPECTATOR 1907- 1910 1913 1914 was an Wil Sw ALUMNI Ralph E. Petriken, ex '14 of Westmont and Miss Mabel R. Davis, '07 of Woodvale, were married on April 15th at the parsonage of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Huntingdon, by the Rev. C. W. Brady. -Miss Elizabeth June Stouppe was married to W. Gordon Gibson at her home on Confer Avenue on April 14th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. R. E. Beetham of the Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, where the bride has been engaged in Social Work connected with the Oakland Community House. Mr. and Mrs. Gib- son will make their home in Crafton, Pa. Mrs. John A. Rodgers fHelen Katzensteinj 1910, expects to leave Johnstown shortly with her little daughter to sail for Germany, Where she will join her husband, Lieut. John A. Rodgers, '09. Lieut. Rodgers has been with the Army of Occupation, near Coblenz, for more than a year. Harry Wallace Smith, Jr., '13, engaged as an ar- chitect in Pittsburgh, was married April 12th to Miss Helen Agnes McVey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley McVey of Wallingford street, Pittsburgh. -Miss Joe M. Lambert, '14, of Potts Place, and W. Earle Klinsman, '15, of Morrellville, were married SPECTATOR 119 1915 1917 recently in this city by the Rev. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of the First Lutheran Church. They will be at home to their friends in Johnstown after May tenth. -Another recent marriage of interest to Johnstown High School Alumni is that of Anna K. Moeller, until recently a teacher in the Johnstown schools. and Ben J. Phillips of the Seventh Ward, this city. -Benjamin Heller, '17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Heller of the Continental Hotel, died recently of sarcoma, in a Philadelphia hospital. , Miss Julia Elizabeth Krieger, '17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Krieger, of Westmont, and Albert Henley Sturgess, formerly of Lowell, Mass., were married Saturday evening, May first, at the Krieger residence by the Rev. Henry W. Snyder of the First Lutheran Church. Mr. Sturgess is at present employed by the Cambria Steel Company and the young couple will make their home in this city. 120 SPECTATOR 4'- EXC G SQK aid ... X511 As the school term closes, the Spectator wishes to ex- tend to its Exchanges appreciation and good wishes. The Spectator has enjoyed all the exchanges that it has re- ceived during the past year, and it has been a pleasure to comment on such excellent magazines. With hopes for your future success, Exchanges, we bid you farewell, Maroon and White, Uniontown High School, Un- iontown, Pa., has an excellent Literary department. The Quest for the White Flower is interesting. The Echo, Hazeltown High School, Hazeltown, Pa. Your Exchange department is fine. Reflections has some good jokes. 1 Student, Central High School, Detroit, Mich. The cuts and cartoons give your magazine individuality. In Quest of Alantis is thrilling, The Carmelite, Mount Carmel High School, Mount Carmel, Pa. It would improve your magazine to have a larger Literary department. Why not comment on all the magazines that you receive? Red and Blue, Sewickley High School, Sewickley, Pa. Class Notes has shown delightful originality. Ogontz Mosaic, Ogontz School, Rydal, Pa. One of our best exchanges. The beautiful illustrations of your magazine are one of its many charming features. Beyond the Law is an excellent story. SPECTATOR 121 The M Unite, Mount Union High School, Mount Union, Pa., has convincing editorials. From the Office is a fine department for serious thinkers. Its discussions are good, especially the argument Does It Pay to Stay in School? Spectator, Vandergrift High School, Vandergrift, Pa. My Garden of Memories is a charming little sketch. Poetry is an excellent department. The poem, The Ole' Swimmin' Hole, is a particularly fine one. I The Pattersonianj' Mount Joy High School, Mount Joy, Pa. The editorial Spring is delightful. Your Ex- change department is one of the best that We have ever read. Racquet, Portland High School, Portland, Me. A Bit of Blue Ribbon is an interesting story. Your Lit- erary department is worthy of special mention, The Tatler, Barnesboro High School, Barnesboro, Pa We wish your new Exchange department success. The American Women and the Ballot deserves its prize. Junta, Indiana High School, Indiana, Pa. Your Literary department is small but the stories are interest- ing. Friendly Advice is clever. The Searchlight, West Newton High School, West Newton, Pa., has a large Literary department and jokes that are hard to beat for originality. The Tomahawk, Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich., has an excellent Literary department. A splendid magazine with the exception of a small Exchange depart- ment. The Erasmianf' Erasmus Hall High School, Brook- lyn, New York. A magazine like yours should not have such small Literary and Exchange departments, 122 SPECTATOR Fifth Ave. Life, Fifth Ave. High School, Pitts- burgh, Pa., is a regular gloom dispeller. One of our live- liest exchanges. The cover design of your Spring issue is appropriate. The Oriole, South High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. With the exception of a small Literary department, your magazine is splendid. We acknowledge receipt of the following exchanges: The Oracle News, Jacksonville, Florida, The Cherry and White, Williamsport, Pa., The Quill, Parkersburg, W. Va., The Gettysburgianj' Pennsylva- nia College, Gettysburg, Pa., D, H. S. Porpoisej' Dayto- na, Florida, Penn State Collegian, State College, Pa., The Habit, Salina, Kansas, The Mountaineer, Butte, Montana, The Microscope, McClellandtown, Pa., Sparks from C. H. S., Carthage, Indiana, The Rec- ord, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill, Hoiw We Stand With the Exchanges. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa.-One of our best ex- changes. Your football team is hard to beat. Your poetry is very good.-The Searchlight. P Spectator, Johnstown, Pa.-The Spectator is an interesting exchange and is improving each issue.-Torn- ahawk. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa.-Proved to be a very interesting magazine The jokes were especially good. -Tatler. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa.-Your cover design is very attractive and your editorials good. Your cuts are clever.-Red and Blue. Spectator, Johnstown, Pa.-Your magazine is one that you can be proud of. Your jokes are real.-Oriole. SPECTATOR 123 ATHLETICS The basketball tournament marked the end of a suc- cessful year for Johnstown High. Our team won the greater part of their games and exhibited good form when- ever they appeared on the iioor. The county champion- ship came to our school for the first time in many years and we have left for next year's team, several of this year's varsity men. For several reasons, the track season at Johnstown finds the school without a team. Track athletics have been frowned upon by the authorities because they are not self-supporting and because there seemed to be little enthusiasm shown for a team. This situation is to be.re- gretted because the chances of success were great. Last year the track team was organized for the first time in several years. A team sent to Penn Relays took fourth place and the track team took part in several meets. How- ever, even though Johnstown does not have a representa- tive team, there will probably be some inter-class meets. Since there has been no track team, Coach Beeler has called out candidates for the football team and instituted a spring training season. By this means, he expects to have a well-drilled lot of players next fall. This is a new thing for Johnstown and a successful football team may be expected. Many candidates have responded to the call and the practices have been helpful to all, asthe time has been mostly spent on passing and open formations. The Term VI basketball team came out at the head of the League with Term IV second and Term VII thirdt. THE JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM 1919-1920. cj E Z I 'I J y. E --E M, -W LJ 5: :if ,Qi L72 U. Q.. QE N'.4 ,HW .. i.. PQ : -. P-4f Af: QE 512 CUP' L' . Us 2 23 'ZS' EE 55+ cal .., .,.:: QUE? 291 ,O w... 3... EE '-'fl ... SI H3 lo gm O E so Q3 OO E431 SPECTATOR 125 The champions are to be presented with a cup as has been the custom in former years. Achievements for 1920 The football team emerged victors from all contests except two which were tie scores. The team acquitted itself well and was a credit to the school. In basketball, the team Won the county champion- ship and most of its games resulted as victories. In all departments, Johnstown acquitted itself in a creditable manner. We can but hope for as successful a season next year. ,.l...i- Ruthless Rimes Spring, written by Raymond Kellar, received the prize, a year's subscription to the Spectator, in the Ruth- less Rimes Contest. English, and Spring were en- titled to second and third places respectively. SPRING Old winter is gone at last, Following it comes Spring. We will miss the sound of sleigh bells, In their place the birds will sing. Trees will bud Without delay, Flowers will begin to bloom, The brooks will run merrily on their Way, For sunshine there'll be plenty of room. The children Will play till after dark, The Iireflies will light their Way, With candle in hand they go to bed, To prepare for the coming day. V 26 SPECTATOR Ah! these hours of Springtime, Hours we'll never forget! There'll be happiness all day long With never a mornent's regret. A. R. '22 EN GLISH-? In class every day I learn to be English. But I fail every Way Before I can finish. The words all the While Do keep me awake, For r-e-p-t-i-1-e I'm sure to spell snake. I'm all at sea, For how should I float When y-a-c-h-t Is bound to spell boat. O! vengeance is mine! O! where am I at? For f-e-l-i-n-e Does here spell cat. The teacher you see Is as fair as can be, 'Twixt her and her English, I'm all up a tree. Just one more example Here lest I forget That is p-r-o-c-u-r-e In English means get. ---- -A A- SPECTATOR 127 A jumble of words and verses Made up as you see Of English's- I Worst curses. B, Jay, '20 SPRING The snowiiakes now have turned to flowers, The birds are glad and free, There's sunlight through the happy hours, And love for you and me. The trees are bearing leaves of green, The grass is growing fast, There's music in the air and dreams Of chilly days now past. . D. B. Back to America and all that it means, The land of fulfillment of our broken dreams, The home of the brave and the land of the free, Its beautiful shores spell rapture to me. G. I. Y., '20 THE MOTHER'S LAMENT No more I gather from the porch The sleds and skates of Winter days 5 No more for overshoes I seek, And coats and mittens for their plays, But now I fix the roller skates, And ball and gloves adorn the chairsg My clothes line's cut for jumping ropes, And marbles are among my cares. A 28 SPECTATOR The mud is carried through the house And open doors, the Iiies will bring. I slip on jacks about the floors, By this I know that it is Spring. S. E. J., A TRIP AMONG THE FISHES To take a trip among the fish, We left New York one Sunday morn, We stood on deck and watched the clouds That told us of a coming storm. It was not long till waves did roll Against the sides of our submarine 9 We went inside, and with care, Closed the doors, and submerged right then It was not long till we could see A million fish and large whales, toog We bumped into a great big shark That swam away for venture new. We were sailing through the water, Just as smoothly as could be, Above us waves were flying, 1 But they did not bother me. We hit a mighty whirl-pool, When part way through the oceang It clutched our boat and pulled it down, It was a funny motion. When We were free from whirl-pools, And sharks, and whales, and Hshes, We ran into a German mine That ruined all our wishes. SPECTATOR 129 We took a sail, a smoother sail, Than any ever taken, The boat and all, there, met its doom- As from slumber I awakened. A. R. K., '22 BOB KREDEL Bob Kredel is truly a Wonder, y When things go wrong, he says, Thunderg He Works all day and half the night To see that he gets the Spectator right. The success of the Spectator depended on him, And many a time when the chances were slim He'd sit down and make up a rhyme And he would say, Gee, I wasted time. We will all have to take our hats off to Bob, And wonder who will get his job, In future years he'll have to smile When he looks back at the Spectator file. A. R K., '22 IN BOOKKEEPING CLASS In Bookkeeping class you sit and think About what your teacher said, It's just like this, you will not pass, And you might as well be dead. You straighten out your cash-book And you say, Well, now that's done. Then your Card Ledger looms big+- To fix that up is not fun. 30 SPECTATOR Job was a mighty patient man, But I think I beat him stillg I've Worked hours on a problem, Or maybe a customer's bill. If Working in an office Is harder than this mill, I think I'll change my studies, For them I've had my iill. A. R. K., '22 The Breezy Breeze Is a quite new fad, And it is edited By our little lad, Dudley Davies. He Writes at night He Writes by day. He puts down all He has to say, Dudley Davies. He hopes and prays To hear us say, There he goes, Our Editor. Dudley Davies. J. H. A BIT OF THE SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Alice who drives a Haynes car, B is for Bruce who travels so far. C is for Clare who thinks only of Joe, D is for Don Harris, you know. E is for Emelie, good-natured and happy, E SPECTATOR 13 F is for Frank whose work is quite snappy. G is for Grace who drives with Dwight, H is for Helena who studies f?J at night. I is for Ingeborg, who is going to State, J is for Joe, our Marg is his fate, K is for Kredel, his first name is Bob, L is for Lloyd who needs a good job. M is for Margaret, sometimes called Pal, N is for Norma, a sweet little gal, O is for Olive, whose name's hard to rhyme, P is for Paul, who has such a good time, Q is for a queer letter, you surely can see, R is for Ruth, who runs with HF. B. S is for Sara, a singer of great fame, T is for Thomas, Alta is her name. U is for Underwood, an industrious chap, V is for Verna, who works with a snap. W is for Willa, who sure loves to run, X is for the unknown things we have done. Y is for You, whose names I have missed, And so with a Z lf close this long list. M. C. T A SENIOR'S HINT T0 FRESHMEN When we were freshmen, smart and bold, How to manage affairs we were not told But just like all the other chaps We thought not of our future mishaps, We Went along, from year to year, Loafing, studying and helping to cheer. We had our fun and our meetings too, But what worth while did we ever do? Now we are Seniors and realize How stupid We were not to moralize. S., '20 32 SPECTATOR The time has come for our Senior play And all We find is real dismay. We have no talent, no one can sing, We need good voices to make our class ring. But such We have not to show up our class To work and to make some, is now our great task. So dear little freshmen, when you enter school Don't dilly-dally and act like a fool, But create some actors and singers, too, Then when your play comes, you'll have something to do. M. R., '20 ll i l 1. gpl. SPECTATOR 133 ff l' rff gif fx X ,- 2: ,Q Gy fi Q P 2 Q 1 A :X i ' t 4 ' 4 t S .H Af! QS' Miss Ulery tells us that the volume, H500 Children's Games and Pastimes, is in the library for the use and entertainment of Freshmen, or Seniors, perhaps! The Joke Editors join in wishing the Seniors the best o' luck as they go over the top. The Editors hope that in coming years their smiles may be as bright as they have been during their years in High School. Godspeed and-Vale! Teacher-What is the formula for phosphoric acid? Bob Kredel-The Lord knowsg I don't. Teacher-The Lord knows many things that you don't. Rensselaer EsTfl7hS'fff824 Polytechnic f3.i'E3'1.f2E Institute Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Me- chanical Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engi- neering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering QCII. EJ, and General Science QB. SJ Also Gradu- Unsurpasse new - trical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Lab- oratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUG-ENT, Registrar. ate and Special Courses. . d Chemical, Physical, Elec 134 SPECTATOR Rowe Business College has placed seventy-tive graduates in good po- sitions during' the past six months. Miss Clara Betz is one of our grad- uates, who is receiving' 8120.00 a. month. 1...- GRADUATES TN GREAT DEMAND . The fact that our school receives calls every year for several times the number of graduates that we are able to turn out, shows conclusively that indispensability of the business school and the high esteem in which it is held by the business men of today. There is no other special training that will, in so short a time and at so small expense, place you in the well salaried class and open up to you such a vast Field of positions as the course offered in the right kind of a business school. Ge ite Seilmeeil This Summer Special courses are being arranged in Penmanship, Salesmanship Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping for those who will attend our Summer School. Tenn May Enter Any Time Why wait untii September? Begin now. Can you afford to give your entire summer to recreation? Have something to show for you summer when August 31 rolls around. A number of grad- uates entered our class last summer. Why can't YOU enter this summer? Educate for Business at THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS Eiewe unsiimeee Ceilllege W. L. WEAVER, Principal Uipposite Merchants' Hotelj Phone 409 SPECTATOR 135 U There's Furniture and Furniture--- But Geis Furniture Is Real Furniture tru: F A Stone ' In History Miss Tomb: Margaret, why do you suppose Queen Elizabeth never married? A Margaret Fox: Because she had common sense and didn't believe in two sitting on a chair. CThe Royal chair.J Say but part of what you know and then Wait for the encore. roy Laundr DUNMEYER sl WEIMER Quality and Service 36 SPECTATOR EGR -.1 vAs.LzY N Avmcco 55.3351 ARf15T5:,ar4f.R-WEP5 ' -L.....n..L.-. 1 E Qing 5 Q Q H U H3 f fij girff- L -LLL 9,4102 a s Q gg new -9 Q -155 ry Q V 74 ' 'T'-' L f1 ,El Mi'wir.41Q.y frf: 1 SQ? 'VX flfl ly lil: - 5 1 f -L Ve, f X -J ' E55 m - - . 4 352155 -x ly f - lu 1' JI cw I 4 sf 'SM Q14 N msmunon THAT num' BUILD numaesf gNEq ' n M MQ' 7x U Eze' 1901' o,,NsTowAYv-' J527 Designers Illustrators Engravers A FULLY EQUIPPED PHOTO ENGRAVING PLANT AND AN EFFICIENT ART DEPT. Fine line, zinc and copper half-tone, and color work of all kinds. THE HOME OF ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOK3 ADVERTISING SPECTATOR 137 GIRLS BOYS Be good to your mother, tell her to call 1100 and learn how house- cleaning can be made easy, rain or shine Johnstown Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. W. C. HORNER CHAS. W. SYMONS A girl forthe parade ...,.... ............. M illy Terry A splendid specimen ........,.. .......,...... M ag Nificent A thorough Christian ........, .............. E lla Mosynary A ridiculous person ........,. ......... C arrie Cature A born student ................. ...................... P oly Glot Nobody's darling ............ ....... A nne Nonymous A born Westerner ....... .l..............., M innie Soter A judge's daughter ......... .... M adge E. Strate And her cousin .........,i... ..................., J udy Shall A deceiver ..i...,..................... ........... M ary Tritious A farmer's daughter .....,... ................. R osie Ate A heartless jade ...,........... ..........,.. R uth Leslie A natural logician ........ ....v....... E . Lucy Date A stony creature ...,.,........... .......... A da Mante A charming dreamer ....,... .............. F an Tasy A dissipated wretch ............ Maud Lynne A tiny elf ............................... .....,,.. L illy Putian A big-hearted girl .......... ..,......... J ennie Russ A breezy girl ........,.,,..... ........... M ay L, Strom A female suffragist .,..........,....,,.,..................... Belle E. Gerent Success comes in cans-not in cant's. ' In Science Mr. Williamson-How is a cake raised? Kenneth M.-In the oven. 138 SPECTATOR Our Entire Stock CExcept a Few Restricted Goodsl Clothing, Hats, Furnishings 20 0 Off F or a Limited Time ' 1 QOWJ Of' Sale We Seniors are about to leave but We would like to suggest a few improvements: 1. School should start at 10:30. 2. Students should dance in the Gym. 3. Latin and Trig should be abolished. 4. Students should be permitted to talk all the time. Frank Galasso Ctranslatingl-My master bought me a mutton skin. HOTEL HE DLER give them plenty of glareless light for nnding, SPECTATOR 139 lllllllllllIllllIlIIIIllllllIIllIIllIllllIIllIIIIlIIllllIINIIIIllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIllIIIIllIIIllIlllIlllllllIlllIllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllIIlllIllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll llllIllllllllIIllllIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIIllIIIlllIllIIllIIIIlllIlIIIllllllIHlllllIIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlilIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllIlllIIllIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllflfll -V l A N ., Flmg,w' , .--i i' N lf you care about i1i'iiiil 'l il'i 'i your Children's Eyesight study-or play. Eye strain is an insidious thing. The harm is done before the effect is noticed. Protect your family with Duplex Lighting and improve their eyesight. goo O O ' 0000 .ov .v.o.f.o. I .I ui 1233.653 ' lam - H Q in-X ji, 5.515 ,Thi -if at QU! I N Duplex Lighting gives briliiancy where you need it, from a completely shaded lamp. lt is so soft that you can look directly at it without eyestnin. lt Ella the room with mellow radiance that pleases aa well as protects the eye. The tones of your decorations appear as fresh and clear as though il- luminated by sunlight. Duplexalite combines all the advantages of direct and indirect lighting with a. new and characteristic lighting comfort. Due to the curved deilector illus- trated below, every part of the room, even the oomers, is flooded with restful brilliancy and the glare-eliminating, difusing disc gives an area of soft intensity beneath. let ua tell you how Duplexalite will protect and beautify your home. Reese 8z Bernard Electric Comprw .. I- A .-. 4-nn' . I f li W . ' W gfi J og' ff 0 e f 'Wg' . 140 MARKET STREET -' a-is Li 3 F' ,Ak ll . . .... Duplexallte is inside umnnnnumunnuunnunnnnnnnnunuInuInnInnInuunIunnumnmnnnmnunnnnnlrnmlnunnnuummIInlInuInlnummIuimununnnumunumr IIIIlllllllIIlllIIIllIIIlllIlllllllIllIIllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIllllIlllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIllIIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIllIlllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 140 SPECTATOR J ones- orton,1nC. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS ,Advertising Council City Hall Square Dwight Meyers-- We are supposed to say- Miss Ulery- Supposed to say is a very weak ex- pression. Dwight Meyers-Well, what am I supposed to say? At Teachers' Institute a principal rose and cried, Long live the teachers! A feeble voice from the rear replied, On what? it , Ladies ! DO YOU KNOW Statler Company THE NEW CLEANERS and DYERS will accordeon plait that new skirt of yours quick because they are the only Company in the city who ' is equipped with the machinery to do it. Phone 1027. 441 Lincoln Street SPECTATOR 14 Statement of the Condition of be atiunal anis OF JOHNSTOWN at the close of Business, May 4, 1920. SulIllIllIIllIIIlIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllnlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIllnllllllllllmllnllllllnlllllllllulluIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIulllullllllnllllllllue Z nnsouncns E Loans and Investments - - S1,S31,292.20 ' United States Bonds - 443,150.00 Int. Earned not Collected - 6,113.31 : Furniture and Fixtures - 14,000.00 2 Cash and Due from Banks 483,346.84 5 Clearing House Exchanges - 8,864.19 g Redemption Fund - - - 10,000.00 ' 52.796,766.54 : LIABILITIES 5 Capital Stock ---- 5200000.00 E Surplus ----- 100,000.00 E ' Undivided Profits - - 26,454.92 E Interest Collected not Earned 10,092.37 5 Reserved for Taxes - - ' 2,213.96 Reserved for Interest - 6,400.00 Reserved for Depreciation 3,000.00 - Dividends Unpaid - - - 124.00 5 Circulation - - - - 200,000.00 2 Deposits - 2,248,417,253 S2,796,766.54 glllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? DIRECTORS Morris Berney S. J. Hillegass Maurice :Miller Theodore Cover Enoch James Nathan Miller Harry Doerr George C. Jordan David Ott H. M. Heinze L. H. Mayer J. R. Swope Wm. H. Strauss Warren Worth Bailey Charles Young OFFICERS NATHAN MILLER CHARLES YOUNG President 2nd Vice Pres. Wm. I-I. STRAUSS FRANCIS C. MARTIN lst vice Pres. cashier 142 SPECTATOR Z's-Z's Bang! Yes, I thought it was coming so I put her in low in order to be near the TIRE AND TUBE HOSPITAL L. CE, L. TIRE REPAIR CO. when it happened. They do great Work in vulcan- izing there, so we'll just switch into the shop and save the virgin Wear on a new tire by having the old one healed up in no time. Their Work is thorough and it lasts longer than the rest of the tire. Ask any car owner about us. Phone 5712-M and We will send our tire ambulance to you. A doughboy brings this ship story home with him. Among the passengers on the ship was a man who stut- tered badly. One day he hurried up to the captain and started: The-the-the- 'Tm very busy now, interrupted the captain. Tell the mate. But the mate also Was busy and the stutterer finally came back to the captain. Look here, man, sing it! That's the only Way, The VICTROLA- makes it possible for every one to enjoy the best there is in music and Vaudeville. Let us put a Victrola into your home today. c0J5..Yflf.f2..f2?.Z'fi At Porch Bros., Inc. SPECTATOR 143 Something Different In Candies The Elite offers unlimited selection in matchless confections-in pure, dainty sweets that Win exacting palates. In our spotlessly clean second floor kitchens expert candy mak- ers produce new candies every day-fresh every hour. Extra quality in select ingred- ients explain a marked betterness in all Elite confections. ICE CREAM Our own delicious product--pure, rich, Our Ice Cream is the wonderfully good. foundation of Elite Sundaes-best in the city. Linderman's Johnstowrfs 3 Quality Candy Store 510 MAIN STREET-2 Doors Below Schwartz Bros. 144 SPECTATOR The Newest In Things Gas and Electrical will always be found at Towzey, Phillips CE, Company' Capital Hotel Building MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS Miss Ulery-Mary Clare, how do you pronounce f-a-u-c-e-t? Mary Clare S.--Spigot! Mary O'Laughlin-Is that the one o'clock Whistle ringing? Helen Trent-No, it is the 12:30 bell blowing. W. J. ROSE Sz SONS, Limited Dealers in Sash, Doors, Lumber, Cement and all Kinds of Building Materials. Orders promptly attended to Good Planing Mill Work Our Specialty BOTH PHONES 338 LINCOLN STREET SPECTATOR 145 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles I re- 4 'Q' 5 hh v'iif?-fi: Engl-.e ' , WM WN Xi? 'N-.. !vZ , X I I AQ. xg.' A i 3. rf e at V -lg -JL WiJx,i..AEI ,edt - as W ' Y if , KW, X Q f kg K 7 'v v 'w.v4 A 7, YI' 9 f' gg Q A J I. f, I The'Harley-Davidson Has Earned the Title of National Champion , The 200-Mile National Motorcycle Championship held at Ascot Park, Los Angeles, California, was the most decisive victory for any one make of motorcycle ever registered in the history of the sport of motorcycling. In this famous title race, the Harley-Davidson won the first tive places, taking all the prize money as well as all cups and medals offered. CONSISTENT HARLEY-DAVIDSON WINNINGS But it was not through the winning of this one championship event that the Harley-Davidson earned the title of National Champion. It was through the most remarkable series of over- whelming victories ever recorded, that this machine proved itself so fast, so powerful, so dependable, so durable and altogether the best motorcycle built, that this title was earned. UNMATUHED POWER ON THE HILLS When one looks back a few months and considers the decisive winnings of the Harley-Davidsons at the Capistrano Hill Climb, the Dover Hill Climb, the Queensboro Hill Climb and the Fiddlers' Elbow Hill Climb W. E. OAKES 113.fl'i.i'.lf'Eh'5iEl'EE5FT 146 SPECTATOR Young-Fellow ressiness Clothes of character in the widest of wear and model assortments--here they are, the best present day Values in America. Woolf SL Reynolds, Inc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFYH ' Bolshevism in the Gym Scene-The Gym, with class in costume, and Mr. Hornick playing with his camera. Synopsis of the Action--The iiash goes off, scaring the children, and filling the scene with clouds of smoke. Mr. Hornick-It's all over. That was fine. Class--Yes, Mr. Hornick. Enter 2 City Detectives, running. 'lst Detective- Who threw the bomb? 2nd Detective-How many were killed? Both Detectives-Bring him forward and we will handcuff him! Quick curtain. ,ill- Elizabeth Sullivan-I tell my mother everything I know. Q Norma Schenkemeyer-How delightfully quiet your home must be! SPECTATOR 47 To the Seniors At the summit of your High School life- you are about to leave the institution you have been so warmly associated with for the past few years, and your feelings are probably a mingling of joy and sorrow at your going out, Before you now is a world of What you .nake it to a very large degree-trials and hard- ships are of course bound to come in the course of every human life, but who can doubt but that honest, serious effort is ultimately rewarded. The knovvlege you have thus far attained is only a means which if diligently applied will bring success. Make up your mind to WORK for that is the demand of the day. We know you will measure up. Uhr Zlnhnatnum Cilrihunv 148 SPECTATOR I PRESENTING KEITH VAUDEVILLE THEATRE UF FIRST RANK Open The Year Round Performances MAI-H1258 PRICES 3 TIMES DAILY SATURDAYS l0c-20c-30c 2:30. 7:30 and 9 At 2 and 3:30 N0 HIGHER Shocking! It is rumored that a certain young Senior, Whose name is said to be Joe, has been receiving mail under the fictitious name of Miss Josephine Hoerle. Will some one please enlighten us concerning the authorship of Red Tredennick's mysterious love let- ters? V. D. might be able to do so. T. E. MORGAN Steinert and Other Pianos 118 Market Street, Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 149 Ehe Elegant Gift-- lvor Pyzrazlin fr RA LIN CRL There is a dainty charm and fascination about Ivory Py-ra-lin Toilet Requisites and Man- icure sets that a finement. At the Swank Store one chooses of an infinite array of Ivory Py-ra-lin Toilet Articles all superbly fashioned and finished. SVVAN K'S MAIN AND BEDFORD STREETS ppeals to the young lady of re- 'Y 150 SPECTATOR Compliments of Johnstown State Deposit Bank Miss Younglfin Historyj--Instead of killing the men, they beat them to death. 1.1...l- What's in a Name William Haberlein-John Jacob Asphalt discovered Oregon. The Seniors found it rather hard this term to climb the Trigonome ftry-treel. Candies Always Fresh BELLE MEADE - REYMERS JOHNSON - WHITMANS ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS EDGAR A. SWART, Druggist COR. VILLAGE STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE JOHN STOWN, PA. SPECTATOR l5I BQRXQHLANS Smart Styles For Young Men ' , Q C0C!j51AN'S 152 SPECTATOR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. A. MATTHEWS DENTAL SURGEON - Y Dr. H. L. Gay Pythian Temple Bldg. Dr. D. K. Stafford Associates Ben Kristof fsinging a chorusj-How do you like that refrain? Miss Lowman-The more you refrain, the better I like it! June P.-How much is a guinea? Louise MCK.-Well, I think about two Wops and one g'I'63.SGI'. No Trouble to start a savings accountg one dollar will do the trick. i 'Gio Johnstown Savings Bank wants to help you save. Start a savings account today' ECTATOR 1 Be A Booiterl - Ee X WgfffrCff'T X X jf F O I 'SRQFQ KNOW YOUR HOME CITY WORK FOR IT'S FUTURE CHOOSE A LIFE WORK 154 SPECTATOR FOUNTAIN TREATS You'll find something new and better every day at our fountain. Remember the address The 1VxOXh8l11 Pharmacy Everything in the Drug Line Grove Ave. 8 Village St. We Hope So Millie Stutzman Qin historyj-In many homes the mother is the sole bread maker. l.,-1v Tremellen--I slept in the stable last night and got hoarse. Found in a Senior Exam . An autobiography is the story of Henry Ford's Life. Eat at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria MARKET STREET Home Cooked Foods At Reasonable Prices Compliments ,sf Lorain Steel Company Joi-INSTOWN, PA. 156 SPECTATOR Congratulations, Graduates! F R OEM MOXHAM'S NEW DRUG STORE YOU'RE -IUST STARTING, SO ARE WE COME IN AND SEE US QAltrneyer's Pharmacy' OHIO STREET Near Coleman Avenue i 1 l l Mr. Meyer-Our advance lesson will be a review. Miss Tomb-Marie, can you tell me who followed Edward VII? Marie S.-Queen Mary. Miss Tomb-Now, Elmer, who followed Mary? Leffler fabsent-mindedlyl--Her little lamb. :-.lin-.-gil.1.I1g.1.g......1g...QI11:1.n1.111.I-.qninnillinulgu.-..1,.Qp.1..1' - I Q IS YouR SMILE A PRETTY SMILE? , L If it is, perhaps we helped to make it so. ! l OUR DENTISTRY MAKES MOUTHS SWEET. ! ' We improve teeth so that a smile becomes a win- I Q ning one. : Q LET us BE YOUR DENTlsTs. L I We always do satisfactory work and at prices none I T take exception to. f I i Johnstown Dental Parlors f 2 540 MAIN STREET I i..,.1..1 1 -. 1 1ll...,l1.l1..1.l1..-...1..1u-1.1.5-I.-...L 1 1 ing: SPECTATOR 57 Do You Depend On Gasoline, Oil and Tires for Economy? EAL Estate men tell usg The days of 'Blind Buying' are over. People here in town are more careful to investigate land values, property depreciation and all-around economy in good buildings. Keen appreciation of what property will be worth next year or the year after greatly influences buying. , We too, can notice a decided change. This same sane buying condition is more and more evil denced in the purchase of motor cars. For example, many of our Packard friends, who previausly owned 1, 2, 3 and even 4 different makes of the so-called economy cars, tell usg Our biggest saving is not due to the Twin Six's gasoline oil or tire mileage. Even though a Packard will give gasoline mileage from 9 to 13, depending or road condi- tions, oil mileage 500 or more to the gallon, and tires, properly cared for, 10,000 to 16,000 miles -a Twin Six owner's greatest economy is in the permancency of Packard value. PACKARDS five, six or even ten years old P have a proportionately higher re-sale value than any car we know of Let us explain the many cases right here in our town where Packards have proved to be more economical to operate than cars cost- ing one-half or two-thirds as much. We suggest a visit to our show room to those who do not know the unusual saving that can be made with a Twin Six. Packard Company of Johnstown zse STONYCREEK STREET 158 SPECTATOR N l F T Y C L O T l'I E S at the Nifty Store for X Men. 'f Q5 FULL VALUE for U 5 T ,,,L , our money. , y Campus Togs and ll F . My A K other makes for young l ' ' g k 4 i men. , Newest Furnishings ' T H E E GREAT EASTERN GOAE MR. NIFTY SAYS: CLOTHING HOUSE Buy our good, nifty clothes 546 MAIN ST' While we are speaking of Shakespeare, we might note that one miss from J. H. S. thought that Hamlet was a bum show because it didn't have any dancing or good, catchy music. We extend our sincere sympathy to the young lady. Mr. Hedge-Mary, do you Want to ask a question? I thought I saw your hand. Mary O'Lough1in-I was just stretching. :1qiq'..gg.-q1q.1u1gp.--1111.-ll.-.gi...1n-.ll-...1...-gp-4.1.1.-gp1.q1..-..q... E i JOHNSTOWN STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. 5 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE Tl 642-644 RAILROAD STREET I STORAGE FOR BOTH RAILROADS i Delivered to all Parts of the City and Suburbs T R. F. RUTLEDGE, Prop. I Phones - Residence 112 Office 919 : 1, ... 1.11II..I..-lg1.l1.p1.q1'q1.l.1.gin.-I'-.I 1 1--......1..1.q1..1.,.gn.- SPECTATOR Eat Purity Ice Cream You Know Where to Ge I 160 SPECTATOR FARMERS MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY 407 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Resources, S1,500,000.00 Conservative Banking In All Lines We Solicit Your Business D-diligent, Virgil Good I-idle, Joe Hoerle G-good, Eva Griffith N-naughty, Matthew Horner I-indiierent, Lois Owens F-funny, Mary Clare Smith I-independent, Elizabeth Reese E-energetic, Helen Vogel D-devoted, Gladys Blough S-studious, Elvin Teitelbaum E-enterprising, Donald Harris N-natural, Clare O'Connor I-intelligent, Wilbert Hoffman O-obedient, Mary O'Laughlin UD R-ready, Elmer Leffler S-Silly, James Rishell SPECTATOR 6 14+ tores IIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fourteen stores that sell the best of Grocer- ies for less. Fourteen stores and more being planned for. See our daily newspaper announce- ments for news that encour- ages economy is thousands of greater Johnstown house- holds. GROCERY COMPANY Johnstown's Largest Retail Grocers 62 SPECTATOR If You Want Quality Insist Upon Edward Hahnis Home Dressed Meats and Sausages .111-.. Packing Plant Johnstown, Pa. Burns f?U He drove proud Caesar To sea: Virgil and Cicero drank up Cold death by me. Though perhaps Still waters are deep, Her motto is Talk's cheap 3 I heard a report--the day was so short, That she even talks in her sleep. A boy of music, of fun, and of humor, About him you hear not scandal or rumorg He hustles around almost all of the day, And, believe me, he's tired when he hits the hay. SPECTATOR 163 This man's business Is breaking hearts! He ought to stop Before he starts. Now Dorse Bloom, you know him well, In every heart doth he dwellg He also tries to break a heart, And always stars in with a dart! Edgar must be a rich man For Silence is golden, alwaysg But when he opens his mouth, He's sure to have something to say! He once had a very odd notion, Although he looks meek, He cussed in Latin and Greek- Which caused a dreadful commotion. EAGLE MIKADO map' PENCIL No 174 174 QgEGLEMfKADQ NZX F Kill L glh 7 or Sala at your Dealer M cl f' d Conoeded to be the Fmeat Pencil made for genentl Ll: we gn as EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY NEW YORK : 'jYf75i. 24-7- cc n vi,-1 if. ,ri 1 ,f- V-lgfx 1 -5 . ' A '-ag' 'I . . flhffa - X , ' L Li Hd, ' , l i 1 -N 1 i Re nr en , inches . . . 9 164 SPECTATOR JOE CALLETS ARGUMENT WHERE 4-mve wolf BEEINL BILL? 1 2 2a V X WAS OVEQ AT CALLET? AND Lnsren- THAT Bows an REAL BARGANS on evznvn-nn 1 I1 , lib Ll g Qi 5-L. - f ! 4 6 ff! 535523320 1 Z RQGHTLQFN X 53:56:2 9 Qi' 6 A 5-QQQER N., ,, A :MQ fgfsg 651 if g SPECTATOR 165 No Kick On Prices Not here! Ever since the war put prices up in general, my splendid clothing values have stood out light a bright light on a dark night. Of course costs more than it used to, but I am giv- ing the best values in town in my Young Men's S15 to S45 And that must mean a whole lot to you. It's possible simply because I keep away from any un- iecessary expense that makes the cost of doing bus- iness big. I put all the possible value I can right into the clothes I sell. Just a Few Steps from Main Street. Suits at 137 clinton st. M A X She- You say there are microbes in kisses-what disease do they bring. Bright Boy- Palpitation of the heart, my dear. In English Mr. Stamm-Charles, may I see you apart? Charles T.-No sir, I am not broke yet. Compliments of a member of the Class of l9l3 66 SPECTATOR Your Personal Job Bringing down prices is now as much your personal job as Was Winning the War 16 months ago. - Spend carefully. Save regularly. If every one will do this, there will soon be enough of everything to go around- and prices will fall, Money saved in this bank is lent to speed up industry, Call for 'one of our home banks to help you save. The United States National Bank JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR 167 An Invitation Having taken over Horan's store we invite the many friends of that old established station- ery house to visit us when in need of stationery RUTH'S supplies. Magazines Newspapers Periodicals Burns? Should you have to write an oration On ''Excomprehendsibilationf' For aid ask Mary Scott, A girl Whose mind runs deep in thought. ' .y I A young girl sighed Sad is my ease, Such a plight it seems a disgrace, Though my temperature has an artistic bent, I can't even paint my face, There are studies much harder by far In studies indeed, indeed, I'm a star! The class, I don't mind it, Or the Teacher behind it, But the order there gives me a jar. I . -J 8 SPECTATOR THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Standard Car ol America Prxde 1n one s automob1le 1S a natural m CllH3l10l'1 llus has led to varxou experl ments 1n tae bulldmg of the FORD The FORD IS past the age of experlment both beauty of deslgn as also durabllltv 11'1 constructlon And above all the FORD completely SATISFIES ever norman dlsue for class and d1st1nct1on Every b1t of materlal that goes mto the FORD IS the finest obtamable H E Wagner Motor Sales Co JOHNSTOWN PA Insist On Genume Ford Parts N 66 ' 77 . . , . . . 1 C ' . W. i ,, .K S . AS .- h ' 1 ' ' CK 77 L 1 Q ing. They are the acme of perfection in ' CK - 97 , 7 xy . ' 334 CK !7 ' ' O I I R , . SPECTATOR 169 Even a Donkey Will Listen 'to Good Advice Yet May Not Heed Some one said the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Not having made the trip, I don't know, but I do know that thousands suffering with eyestrain have been advised by their physicians and friends to consult a reliable Optometrist and get cor- rectly fitted glasses, if so advised. Many failed to heed the advice of their physicians until an operation was necessary. Don't wait until the operation is necessary, call on Dr. Updegrave now, at 542 Main Street. I Wonder? A Kentucky mountain lass calling the men to dinner Hey, Rube, come inter yo dinner, Mam's on the table and pap's haf eat-come in hyr' and eat yo'self. Sly Sayings by Slim People. Frank Geer- Hey! Spike, Wiggle your ears! there is a bug on your neck. Bloch's Fur Shop 136 Market Street The Logical Place to Buy Your FU RS 170 SPECTATOR Fashion s Premier On Commencement day coming fashions officially show themselves you will Want to be Well dressed you should be Let us aid you in this by suggesting that you see our Wide variety of the latest summer styles in clothing shirts socks and neckwear Come in now and settle your mind about that com mencement suit X Q1 'GV' 'x ' If-QFJ Dg.efi1a.Ele!.f.s-2 lvwgrcrwnv 0 7 E I W g i i Q lfiu K 5 we 'Q I Ni when summer st les and fix 4 Y i 0 M .. -' I. 00 i , i e fl . Q x L s as ohn Thomas Sz Sons SPECTATOR 171 1.111.1441,'1.'1lligl1.p1l.ig.-.g'.-u1q'1..1,q1u1p.- -.. -. -. ....u1n l 0 0 i Have You VlSlt6d Us? If not, do so, and see Johnstown's only Sport Shop 5 Everything in Sport and Athletic Goods ADLER 8: SCHADE The Home ofthe Sport and Motor Bug E Market Street, Opp. Post Office 1-111un1nu1nu1nn1un1un1nu..un...-....g.-.l1.w1.p1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1.11. Harold Horner-Say, Bob, do me a favor- Bob Kredel-All right, bring it here and I'1l do it. C. R.- What would you do if I were to kiss you? G. B.- I would slap your face! C. R.-Walks away gloomily, G. B.-Coward! NENSTI EL BROS. Fancy Groceries and all Fresh Vege- tables in Season 243-2-+5 Vine St. Phone 174 72 SPECTATOR You Always Get More than Your Money's Worth at N athans Keeping prices down is nothing new at Nathan's. If you are a frequent shopper here, this fact is evident. Here are a few things that help us to keep prices at such a low level: Our large volume of business enables quick turn-overs, thereby per- mitting us to realize small profits on each article sold. Our cash purchasing power enables us to snap up manufacturer's special lots at advantageous price con- cessions. Our Strictly for Cash selling policy does away with addi- tional bookkeepers, bill collectors, postage for monthly statements and other items that add to the expense of store-keeping. Shop Where Qualities are High and Prices Low NA.s11ow BEST s-AN S SPECTATOR 173 If you want to taste the real delicious candies always call at GARDEN or HOME CONFECTIONERY Next to New Park Theatre 122 Market St. Always pure, fresh Milk Chocolate, Nut and Full Cream Caramels our specialty A poor man had hardly been able to supply his wife and family with the necessaries of life until one day he struck it rich. At last, my dear, he said to his Wife, you Will be able to buy yourself some decent clothes. I'll do nothing of the kind, she said, I'll get the same kind the other Women wear. -Ashville Push. Compliments of Joy Hardware Co. 227-229 Bedford St. SPECTATOR FIRST NATIUNAI BANK Corner Main and Franklin Streets JoHNsTowN, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits S51,250,000.00 Resources 312,000,000 00 Interest Pazd On Hme Deposzts SPECTATOR ' 175 -.M.- -E.,,, -, , ,,, .,,. ,-.,, Y X I I r in SMART HATS i 1 4 f:CJI2'Ff1EEIDIESCZIQIRAIPJAATWFQCB AAIESES u 4 , 1 t V I P i Ladies i if I The V Hat 'r 4x 1 f. 4155 JVIain St. Near City' Hall li i in Affable Waiter- How did you find that steak, sir? Guest- Oh, quite accidentally. I moved that piece of potato and there it was underneath. -Blighty. E. Symons-I feel like the United States National Bank. Sal Haynes-HoW's that? Liz S.-I'm full! Johnstown Printing 85 Litho- graphing Company Washington Street ALWAYS THE BEST RESULTS 76 SPECTATOR Everybody Reads . hi, PIUHKYHT T he World's News On the Breakfast Table ...M1 1 114.1 ,11,1.u1.,..1,q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SPECTATOR 177 For the Graduate A gift to be remembered. Something to be of use and to last for many years. Af good watch will always be the finest gift, they are really useful and in years to come a proud remembrance. We would be pleased to have you see our display of fine men's watches and ladies' wrist watches C G. L. RUFP 146 CLINTON STREET Established 1898. Who Knows 1. When Ben Kristof will stop arguing? 2. When Charles Honeywell will get his lessons? 3. When Ned Hoerle will stop smoking? 4. When Helen Vogel will get an HE? 5. When Miss Dunford will give an easy assign- ment? 6. When Harold Horner will stop chewing gum, 7. When Stanton Funk will grow? 1 r Penrose School of Dancing DANCING CONTINUED THROUGH SUMMER PRI VA TE AND CLASS LESSONQS BY A PPOIN T MEN T p PHONE 1013 178 S P E C T A T O R EA-IEEE Editor-in-Chief . W DUDLEY DAVIES ALL THE NEWS T1-IAT Nice Today if it IDoesn't Associate Editorc. I -J S NOT :mn MYSELF HT To PRINT Last evening, Miss Sara Warden sang a solo entitled If the ba- crazy will it doughnuts? ker goes make the Some time last week. Robert Kredel tried cleaning a stove with gasoline. It is rumored that he went twenty miles on one gallon of gas. It is said that Charles Truxall wrote Ode to a Fair Lady. It is also said that Dorse Bloom wrote Owed to a Land Lady. .1-. NOTICE All wishing some home brew No. 37 please communicate with John Pender in the near fu- ture. Tomorrow evening Gracius Crackus Teitel- baum will give a speech on banana peels, after which Miss Louise Hor- ner will sing, Sliding along. The faculty requests that all Fords brought to school shall hereafter be kept in the cloak rooms, as the neighboring chil- dren have been playing pushmobile with them. It is rumored, just a rumor, that Walter Dun- ford ha again escaped from the Blairsville in- sane asylum. Mr. Frank Geer, the clever cartoonist, will give an exhibition in the Rosedale Hippodrome to- morrow evening. BOXING Last evening, Robert Franke knocked out a window glass with one blow Miss Margaret Fox will render a passionate solo entitled Kiss me, I'm poison, after this she will sing Sweet Kisses. Last evening, Prof. Joseph.I-Ioerle rendered a .solo entitled, He who drinks Bevo has no kick coming. Two evenings ago, Miss Lillian Martin put her tongue on a flat iron to see if it was hot. It is rumored that the Martin residence is very quiet for a change. Mr. Virgil Good ac- cused a stranger of go- ing into their cellar and stealing aylawn mower. Funeral services at 2:30 Monday. Friends please remit.dowers. - Wilbur Saylor and Earl Speicher started out to walk to Somerset. They would have taken the B. and O. railroad only they were in a hurry to get there. The other day a tramp knocked at the door of Miss Helen Vogel's home. He asked Helen for a piece of ple. They are trying to discover if he was struck by light- ning or if the back porch fell 'on him. .M- It is rumored that Mr. Langer, the photograph- er, is going out of busi- ness. Too many senior photos, I suppose. SPECTATOR 179 Qlibe 2Brse5p 2Bfss5g Last evening, Robert Dunbar stood on his head under a pile driver to have a pair of tight boots driven on. It is rumored that he is tour- ing China. Mr. Clarence Heinze is now working for J. .1'. Callet. He has to swing down the last forty stories to let the moon go by. It is rumored that Boob McNutt Kristof is becoming a great success as an actor. He is so great that he sang be- fore the president once. He would have sung again but the president fainted. Mr. Boyd Ellsworth was slightly injured when cut by a street car. Outside of a broken back, four broken ribs, a broken arm and a dislo- cated jaw besides a few other minor injur- ies, he escaped. It is rumored that the man that called BEVO near beer, was a very, very pwr judge of dis- tance. , Mr. Charles Treden- nick, the well-known lo- cal saxophone player, is now taking lessons on a shoe horn. He is be- coming very efficient. Mr. James Gregory, who recently enlisted in Navy, is now running a submarine up the Stony Creek. His regular route is from Johnstown to Somerset. l Mr. Charles Sakmar is now very prosperously engaged in making moonshine. In behalf of the mem- bers of the staff of the Breezy Breeze, I wish to express their wishes of best luck and pros- perity to the readers of this paper. I I I I I I 'I I H I I I I 4I 3 I . Ig ms REAL BREAD I I I I I I In I I I . I II 5 WAAS ca, soN, lu -- 80 SPlEC1fATCJR Compliments of GEORGE MILLER THE BARBER 103 Village St. Moxham A' ' '- ' 'iii Costumes For' SCHOOL PLAYS AND ACADEMIC CAPS QAND GOWNS on a QjVIoderate Rental Basis l PHILADELPHIA, PA. V 'll'-- 'AA Y - ' PALACE LAUNDRY We Aim to Please 'A- ' ,if ,,,.!. :n1 SPECTATOR 181 Ai A, e -,-,-,-.-.- ee,-f, B-f - ---, -.+..-,- eg B I f: '9 Y r piikisai. H J: .. ii E 6 D -4 pill ie 4 ml fllllllllllln al l L TI - K-7 -.IAIIIQIM7-313 JOHNSTOWN. PA 1 TIN T, 4 ,A j fsvi 71-Y A,--A-A vAj- 7 ,' Y' ',4 , Y-,-T'-Al 'Y-, Doctor calling on Bob Kredel and finding him in the bathtub drinking medicine Man what do you mean staying in the Water sick as you are? Bob Kredel- WVell, Doc, you said I must take this medicine in Water. Bill Logue- Do you know Boo? Louise- Boo Who? Bill-Don't cry dear! Baldwin, COMPANY . Shonlnger and Player Planos FRANKLIN AND srRAmvARA EIMERSONS Ciold Seal Recinrdl. h AiffiflZt32a16iZ,i2eF31TZ 6 ' 0ll02fHD S NL A. SMITH f,Z1'glf'5f2 tri.IL'Z?5?5'fM 182 ' SPECTATOR WM. H. RAAB 81 BRO. Blank Book Manufacturers Printers- Rulers - Binders Engraved Stationery, Announcement Cards, Etc. Why Not Have Your Spectators Bound Into a Nice Book? Woolf Block Annex, Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Streets In Chemistry Class Mr. Phillips fto boys who are doing an experiment! -If any boy through carelessness blows himself up-1 will give him an E. Bill Logue- Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars? Jimmie Cahill- No, not yet, but give be time and 1 will. if B' 'AJ' 1 'Bl B-'A' T -'Al lid'-B -'11 -'J' -fl lx 0 ll W Graduation .5 I 4' W .g Dresses :L 1' Showing a large line of these beautiful garments. 1' i' Decidedly new and distinctively different. lg Exclusive in every detail. i 'New sport coats also here in a variety of new ,l W modes at N n +1 'ITE51 E E RE' or Q. SPECTATOR 183 Phone 660 Phone 660 Come to the Corner of Horner and Goldie Streets for Good Lumber For Good-Homes We Tend To Small Orders Anything ln the Line of Lumber Thomas -Kinzey Lumber Company Compliments of THE JOHNSTOWN GROCERY C0. 184 SPECTATOR THE BIOGRAPHY OF TWO CRIMINALS As the Warden clanged the Bard door behind him, he kept Grumbling, It is my Daley duty to Lockfhjard every cell. The prisoner was a Young Saylor in the Bloom of health. With a desolate sigh, he exclaimed, You cer- tainly lock all the Dorse securely. Sometimes I feel like Keelan over, from despair. Your strong doors Null-ify all my efforts to escape. It was cold weather, so the Saylor lay down again, pulling his Cover to his nose, for his chin was sMartin frim the chill air. Suddenly a withered Rose was Hoerle- ed through the window, passing close to the prisoner's face, and a Ruff voice whispered, Did it Grazier cheek? To be Franke, it did, said the prisoner as he Rose from his hard cot. But can I be Wright in believing you to be my Good old pal in crime, Christopher' Wil- liams? What a Strange meeting this is! The Saylor, whose name, by the way, was Elvin Tei- telbaurn, held quite a number of poker I. O. U.'s from the other criminal, but he tore these up, when Williams had helped him to escape, saying, You have paid your Owens to me, old top. Now, tell me how you came to be placed in jail, Elvin. Well, I Stokes a boiler on a ship to get over from Russia. Then I sold non-burnable Kelly for children. When I couldn't sell any more of that line, I started in on collapsible Curry-combs and Cure-all g-Reese. But they finally nabbed me for burning Barnes. They were now tramping across the country. One day they met an old Scott, who was quite Hoff-y because he had lost one of his hens. There she is! Help me to Rusher and Cooper up I The two young thieves caught the hen for him, and in return he gave them each a bottle SPECTATOR 185 of Good German beer, a can of Campbell Soup, and a jar of the 58th variety of Heinze's pickles, which, they said, tasted like Moore. Quit your Devlin! the old man grumbled. But I agree with you, it certainly is good Beer-man! ' One night they were Gohn to steal a Ford, but find- ing that it had no Geers to shift, they threw it in a ditch. At another time they took a Haynes and a Mitchell, but, passing a Stephens on the road, the Haynes balked, and so Williams cried, That car is Duniforldj ! One day a small boy put a nail in one of the tires on the Mitchell, causing a puncture. He must be a clever little Shaver. In fact, there is no Doubt that he needs a couple Good Masters. A One day, when rounding a corner, they neglected to sound their Horn. There was a collision, and that Was the end of Williams and Teitelbaum, Who had Raab-ed many a poor man of all he possessed. May they rest in pieces! V ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' i 'f- 'l- j'-'-'qi Chas. H. Elliott Co. 1 The Largest College Engravlnl H Ouse in the World li WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS V Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings W Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Leather' Dance Cases i and Covers, Fraternity' and Class Inserts for Annuals, Frat- il ernity and Class Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations In Seventeenth Street and Lehigh QAvenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. I 1 186 SPECTATDR Y. W. C. . Summer Camp Stunts Frohcs Hiking QW . Nature Study I Swimming fiiigEi giF ' H M v.M f' Pageantry wig Q. CARPENTER PARK YODER FALLS JULY AND AUGUST For rates and registration, call Y. W. C. A. Otiice 526 SOMERSET ST. PHONE 2280 .SPECTATOR 187 , Crystal Cafe . Now open under new local management Try our Special Business Men's Lunch, 6Oc OPEN 6 A. M. to l A. M. For Cleanliness and Service On a certain evening last autumn a group of farmers sat around the stove in the general store and joined -in a general and heartfelt complaint about the ravages of the potato bugs. The pests ate my whole potato crop in two weeks, said one farmer. They ate my crop in two days, said a second farm- er, and then they roosted on the trees to see if I'd plant more. A salesman who was traveling for a seed house clear- ed his throat. That's remarkable, he said, but let me tell you what I saw in our own store. I saw a couple of potato bugs examining the books about a week before planting time to see who had bought seeds. -Chicago Daily News. 188 SPECTATOR H. M. BERKEY CE, CO. Cor. Market and Locust Sts. Tie HOME OF GREETING CARDS PLACE CARDS AND FAVORS We also have a special line of Graduation Cards Ogle CE, Walters Fire Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Compliments of Otto T. Luttringer q7VIen's and Young JVIen's Clothes 519-521 Main St. Second Floor SPECTATOR 189 PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURES 5' t A ' C , s , Jomasfowns onw HRQQQQUF J - PICTUQETHEATERA -w' SENNETT COMEDIES Look here now Harold, said father to his little son who Was naughty, if you don't say your prayers you Won't go to heaven. I donit Want to go to heaven, sobbed the boy, I want to go with you and mother. -Pearson's. lr , Kline's-The Quality Store at City Hall Square 4 Q Here's the Point 3' The minute you see the Quality of Kline ll if Merchandise, you appreciate the values-and H Qi then you're going to make a saving just as sure W lx M as darkness follows dawn.-THINK IT OVER. ,y ' 4 ' 1 4 -.A ? i ' P 190 SPECTATOR HARRY F. DECKER I PHARMACIST 111 Market St. Johnstown, Pa. Standard Auto Supply Company JOHNSTOWN'S ONLY CUT-RATE TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE 1 WE CARRY QUAKER AND MARATHON TIRES i- Goodyear Service Station 437 LOCUST STREET -OPPOQITE PARK Dave Glosser, Nate Ossip, Owners lil I 1 1 1 . Compliments of Moxham Hardware Company 600 Central Ave. Moxham 1 l n SPECTATOR 191 Since 1879 FIDDLER'S El Rocco Cigars VV. H. Strauss 8 Co., Inc. Johnstown, Pa. Discouraged Teacher- Can you do anything in. this subject at all? Eddie Thomas- No mam! I never Went to school only one day, that was in the evening and the lights would not Work and the teacher didn't come. W. E. JOHNSON 8: CO. Wholesale Distributors V I Sparrovsfs ' I Chocolates - 572 VINE STREET I I 1u1u1g,1..1.l1-.1..1ll-...Qu-....-I. in-I ini. . -..i..1..1ni .41-lillilliguingilpt -.,,,..,..-,l1. ...ln-in 1 iglinnill-...-.li 92 SPECTATOR Farrell 8: Kredel EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Even a Kodak cannot do its best work unless it is loaded with the film intended for it-the film that is absolutely dependable-Eastman Film. All Eastman film is speed film. Everything for the Amateur. 64 FAIRFIELD AVE. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Y. IVI. C. A. TURKISH BATH DEPARTMENT Johnstown, Pa. BATH AND MASSAGE RUB A SPECIALTY Price 31.00 to 81.50 Patients from doctors will be treated according to their directions. 1 4: Frank C. Hoerle IN VESTM ENTS 509 Johnstown Trust Bldg. 7 7 1 I Compliments of Dr. James W. Lynam Dentist :'.1..1lg1.l1n1l.1p 1 1 1 pil. .i.'1..1..1ui.link1.1..1..i..1..1..-.nipqinininigliuilpil nina-un1un1nn1nn1u-1un..un1. SPECTATOR 193 Not Merely a Theatre An Institution Established to bring to you the best in pictures-the pick of the features, the comedies and the short X subjects. - The best in music-a twelve-piece orchestra inter preting musically the emotions depicted upon the screen. All- Ways the best program. I NEMO THEATRE Ah 'Tis True! Margaret- Why aren't you happy-you are en- gaged to Tom. Mary- Yes, but I am afraid he is selfish. Margaret- Well, he asked for my handg I gave it to him and it wasn't until after I had given him my hand that he put a diamond ring on my finger. Mary- Of course not. But how does that show sel- fishness? Margaret-- Why it was his hand, Wasn't it? Eat at the A Qucik Lunch and Bakery Always a line line of fresh Baked Pies, Bread 1 and other Pastries to select for the home. A 3 fine dining room for ladies and gents. 523 Main sr. , . 194 SPECTATOR The Moxham Lumber Company General Dealers ln Lumber and Builders' Supplies AND MINING MILL WORK 4 Both Phones Park Ave. and Griffith St. 3- - T -M-''- -M- - fM- - - W - -'M-'P -'wi 1 High School Girls I 1 I Newest and most fashionable Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists : and other apparel-exclusive models and moderate prices. We I are particularly well equipped to take care of your needs. i l l FOSTER'S Q MAIN AND BEDFORD sTs. 1 .1n1l.1l.1 1 1 ,,,,,,...W-II,...11...,.1.......,.1.,.-........1..-.u1l.in...-..1..1g.1. Foolish French The judge condemned him to be shot for life. She was a beautiful girl with great sweet eyes. I iw mm I-sqm DEQ 332. Ha-O SWE ,,,-1.- --:r 29:9- 420 CD I-'E me as Ss is UID' F92 is me gm O: Wk: :QS '15 Bm ago. ES' mm 1-1-U2 ow lllllTlilllllill 1 5 I I rv- is i N 5 I Lffslf! 'Ir l gag C3 ! I-sg'-s P1 I 032 91 55s 3' I ! c51T,'9:-Q 2 l 37,-34 N l p-nm H Sas' 'D i 'Die l 4 Sag? Q l 5' 3 IES --I sal ' ! gf 2 L .- H' I H' - a 2 I 9' 3 : 5 ! fb i 97 I V1 F' l lillillilil WM. B. WATERS 8a BRO. FRANKLIN sT. .....l1..... 1 1 1 -. 1 1.41.-u1n1l.1.......-nllglgg..-ni...-..1.g....g.1n1. SPECTATOR 195 Phone 5636 Courtesy and Service ALWAYS RELIABLE I Ruch Auto Supplies Shop 109 FRANKLIN STREET I Goodrich and Silvertown Cord Tires Gas, 68-70, Motor, Oils, Accessories SPECIAL-50c Can Evergrip Patch 30c Neighbor-I hear your son is quite an athlete in school? Mr. North--Oh yes, he shows great form-running through my money. .4111-1 Ken Bowman-Say, J ohn, what became of that shim- my dancer you used to go With? John K.-- Oh! she shook me ! COMPLIMENTS OF Union Radiator Company Bridge Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. 196 SPECTATOR Haven-n't You Often Wondefred? Why you will walk four to nine miles around a bil- liard table when you areuso tired you would holler if asked to go to the drug store for a stamp? Why everyone seems to have their note books up to date but yourself? ' Why the collar button you lose in the morning is the last one you have? Why they didn't put your joke in the Spectator the last time. CCheer up and try againj Why it is you will sit here and read this fool stuff- when you have Shakespeare, Twain, Stevenson, Kipling moulding on the library shelves? ? ? Ben Kristoif-Do you think I will ever be a success as a vocalist? Miss Sohm-Well-there is a slight chance for you as a future train caller. . ' Get a Water Cooler and Crystal Spring Water For the Hot Months J. L. KINGSTON DISTRIBUTOR 390 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 890 GALLIKER'S Quality Ice Cream 98 SPECTATOR Soda Fountain Good Things To Krede1's for treats of supreme delicious- ness-for sodas and sundaes in which the quality is sure. Kredel's Drug Store 41 2 MAIN STREET -- - - Y .Fil 'iif-'ln , ,if This from the Joke Box Brother's lost a button from his 3514 shirtg Mother's sewing fasteners on her S540 skirtg Sister's nice and comfy in her S80 fur, While father Works like 60 for his 330 per. CLASS OF 1920 Congratulations on Your Graduation Best Wishes for the Future THE HORNICK STUDIO, Photographers 543 MAIN STREET SPECTATOR 199 - CHANDLER 6 CLEVELAND 6'6 Compliments of the W. T. BOSLER MOTOR COMPANY ' Near the P. R. R. Depot - CLEVELAND 6 CHANDLER 6 I Getting at the Foot of the Trouble Mr. Stamm-You did not hear my question! Were you dreaming! Stewart Gocher-No mam! Clarence Gillinger's socks made too much noise! say It with Flowers THRU IVXALBRAINC The Florist I 200 SPECTATOR When You Need Hardware Think of Fenn's First! The big White hardware store on Main Street stands ready to serve you Well in all kinds of Hard- ware, Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods, Garden Tools, Paints, etc. We specialize on Cutlery-we carry every good make of Safety Razor, Knife, Scissors or Shears. Quick, courteous service is our watchword. 'I Johnstown's johnstown's Liv W're Hi h Haiidwaie Schiol Store HA R DWA R Er Boosters AUTO SU,PPLIE.J' One of our bright English pupils describes a money lender as follows: He serves you in the present tense, lends money in the conditional, keeps you in the subjunctive and ruins you in the future. .-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-.....h-..-...-i..-....-..,- .,-,..-.. ' I 1 . , . 5 The Sterling Specialty Company Office and School Supplies f Furniture, Equipment and Safe Cabinets I E .LROSS HORNE Pythian Temple, Johnstown, Pa- ! -i, ,,-,,...,,.........-... .. - ... .. - -.......-..-.........-..-......-.-...-: SPECTATOR 201 lf Work, Nothing But Work But After Work, What? Make up your mind to take an hour a day off to rest. Have a current magazine, and a daily met- ropolitan newspaper to read, and a box of Hotel McAlpin Candy to eat, stretch out comfortably on the lounge and read and relax. You'1l get more done in the end. We will supply the newspapers, magazines and candies. We also carry a full line of smoker's articles, stationery and books. Johnstown News Company 115 Market St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. In Chemistry Class Mr, Phillips- Why does a wave of commotion sweep over you boys when the girl comes to collect the slips? John K.- That's the wrong motion-it should be emotion. ff' EPSTEIN BROS C I 15 3 New PORTRAITS ENLARGED X I f K FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Kms 5 Q sv?-X3 x LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY C' Y 103 Franklin Street pM - f, 1 ' l.,'r L VJ '. '4, .Qv'-jigs,-'pff':Q, , li' -f -1 , gs., T ,gf wake J'-u,4,,,i H X55-11fD Y lg: ein X M52 '!'t ,wh 3i5i0ee-QifQg:2?5L 'v t Ju f ' i ' on A' ' 1 , UA 'K' Ha, i , N -:Z JJ J I . tv1A'?f 'KV .Q Q. A . ' gf., . 'lf U' Q, j3'4 ,S aj , fx isa ,x.10' ' Al , , . '19 uv 113' 'Big' . ig e N R, I lx 51 XZ! 1 1 xy 1' Mc: 202 SPECTATOR I Emil Young's Tire Service 5 DISTRIBUTOR OF Federal and Norwalk Tires and Tubes 1 and Gargoyle Nlobiloils GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION i 514 Vine Street City Phone 5208 ig.ip.1g.1..1,...-ppiuglui i.,1 1nina-v-uinp1n'1n1.l1.l1u1l.-.gli Innother days not lon gago I ussed a system known as huntt and pick one wohidd not sa yit wast so slow Nor would one cal lit quick But now by tuch i find the keyes I don ot Watch them as i spell A My sppeed set sall mydoubts a tease But lord the product look slike-Well Typists allif you wolud learn A system that cando sommuch To keep you from the huntand pick just earn yOur living by the sence of toucH. 1 1 1,,1'.-.ntll1gp.1n1ql1'l1g.1q.-gl1n1q.-.ni 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 'Eat at the i HIGH SCHOOL I CAFETERIA 1 ':1m..-.1 1. .- -. -. -...lun-mi.....i..1..1gl1.'....-..lp1.g1n1..1'.1l.1 SPECTATOR 203 Brown 8: Morrow NlorrellvilIe's Leading Drug Store A complete line of Whitman's Norris and Belle Meade Chocolates PRESCRIPTIONS oUR SPECIALTY A Worthy Example of Independence George Washington-the father of ,his country- was a man whose example of thrift and success should be an inspiration to every American. From his earnings he set aside a certain part regu- larly-against the days of his sunset A small amount deposited at this Bank in our Sav- ings Account with interest at SSW per cent com- pounded semi-annually will quickly grow to large proportions. Try it. THE JOHNSTO WN TRUST C0. RESOURCES -S3,650, 000 Start a Savings Account with the The Total Resources of this JO H NS'11OWN Bank are Over 253,000,000 S N DEPOSITS Received from S1 Up. B A N K 204 tene ee,,,.5m efi1T,EQT A Teo R ,, e to not to IVXCCLOSKEY CO. The Better Equipped ' DRY CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Phone 2770 114 Market St. Compliments of Mr. Herbert C. Dixon Bacteriologist 535 Col man Ave., PHO E A JOHNSTOWN,PA. C. T. W ILLIAMS Staple and Fancy' Groceries City Phone 502 Cor. Market and Vine Sts. Compliments of Keystone Baking Co. Franklin Street 205 s P E C T A T 0 R yvwhx X S ' bs al xxx' so X Q . AVN X N 1FPDEM X X,-- 'g Immediate Deliveries OVERLAND JOHNSTOWN COMPANY City 5770 711-713 Railroad Street Bell 147 WALTER R. MYTON ARCHITECT Johnstown, Penna. See Moore If you don't see and see better better, blame me M O O R E OPTOMETRIST Sz OPTICIAN 234 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa ! zoo SPECTAVT0Rf Compliments Dr. L. K. Cleaver i Penn Public Service Corporation Use the MODERN Method of Lighting Use Electricity Better Light 1 Means Better' Sight ,Y-I ---- - --- -------- A------ S. DE JVIARIA Steamship Agency, Foreign Exchange 95 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 207 Ride the Cars The trolley car is the quickest and cheapest medium of transportation be- tween urban and interurban points. There was a time when it was cheaper to Walk, perhaps, but that time has passed. The price of shoe leather is high, While the cost of trolley transpor- tation has increased so little as to be a negligible factor in the cost of living. Our advice to every urban dweller is to RIDE THE CARS and Save Shoe Leather JOHNSTO WN TRACTION CO. Zogeeetee QEEQEIEA It9lBMl,e ... . W If y v 7 7 W - ,IW N 7 ' V.. - - -W- V Y 'Tl 46' M 9' Dwi' ' 'f 'fi ddr., U 2- 1 'FW ifi MSL, ' ' wuz' 'i9f?i'.'-l1'1'E'rlF ' .543 .W l '45F w 33Qig5ii2w.fi'l ,HN Graduates As Well as all other keen-thinlo ing folk should realize what it means for them that here they can get the BEST for the least--- for-- YOU CAN ALWAYZDO BETTER AT JOHNSTOWNS Low PRICE LEADERS PENN TRAFFHC GOMPANY Congratulates the Seniors sm Palmas 1 n ' ff r s - K P? 1 1 v 4 u if , 'I C r. F. 2, V Q 5. 5 EA 5 E gn F U., az - 7 K 1 Q 1 ES! - li-xl, 11 A Q-R W -4 7 4? - X143 I X :'.- ' Y'-X ' W- - i? F5 gif' mt WVYW' ' ' ' ' 'S 5 3 Q' f7'!i' Q ',- QL ' Nia' rw f, , A A A Q Ex . iii 1 N, A, N , Iy lil a uf QE ,MW 3' .' x mug ff ' x 1 9, ax .1 rs- Y V , -- up f -Q v A i, ,L v- A Lv 2 A M x k ,A'V . 3 -A M, ' H' .i I, 'V VISA Q : ir 5 A .nf I x ,. 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