Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1922 volume:

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And assortments here provide every good kind of Sweet -many Candies you'll not find elsewhere. At The Elite you'll find new Can- dies every day-fresh every hour. Our second-fioor Candy Kitchens are al- ways open for the public's inspection. Elite Lunches Are Famous Elite Pastries Are Popular LINDERMAN 'S Johnstown's I Candy Store 510 Main Street-12 Doors Below Schwartz Bros. COMPLIMENTS OF SYMGNS' SMOKE SI-IGP Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Newspapers, Magazines, Pipes Candy, Pocket Billiards 4II MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, - - PENNA v ww VA : ix, N flaw xx fQ PMI ' I A fi 'N-XXBW TSE? dx Z gk! 14411 ,Q L y-A N -M05 SWAW W X N My N W X 5 Q ' E' Winsome examples of Fashion's newly awakened mania for demureness and simplicity, may be seen in the Misses' Hat Section now. , Qi-5' ' NA QJQDHNST S BFASTSTGRE S ET Num, Cover Design ......... Literary .............A.... Evolution ......,,,.,..... Betty Belongs ......... Z 3 CONTENTS . - I x PFI? 1 iiiiiii lVJt5ii ,.........iSamuel Strehler ......Albert Doyle, ' .i....i..i.Sara Jones I Told You So ,,..,..,.,....,.,,,,,..,,.,......... Ethyln Bauerle, Mr. Grey's HalloWe'en .,,..,...,,...,.,, Marian Smith, Thus We Arrive .................... ........,..................i..........i......... Mystery Manor ................................. Anna Swanson, ' Smokestacks ,..................,,..............,.... .George Mozgo The Ghost In Peggy's Parlor, Dorothy Hime Principal's Page-The American's Creed ....,..,.....,,. A High School Band .......i....,..........,..i.i...i....... Staff Page ............ .........i....,.,..,,...,.,.. Editorials .....i...............,.............i.i.... Good English Week ......i...............,...... The Disarmament Conference .......... School News ....i.....,....,.,..,........,.,,...................... Exchanges .,,.,,.......,..i......,............... Athletics ..,,,,............................,....,.,...,.,.. Cartoon CSmiling Throughl Alumni Notes ......................................,,, Ruthless Rimes ........i... Jokes .,..............,...,........ Advertisements ,...,,... 23 22 '21W 22 22 221f2 21W J Aa ,, ,,. .r U 'a' + Tm fl- -T 'f1Ef5 J .,.,+ Mn.,- zx iii' V 35' z , V img:-. IT , ,, . X .g i-',-1f,..- 11.3 -' -L-gi V. 5fZ5 - if sf is 12.9 L? -'F' .IA 1 . -if 'iii :PE . ,, ' 51' 5 W ini 4 ,- 1.- - 7 1 . H. ,wil ,, HI -: fi' , ci! 1.' . u:..u .,-.N , 1.-iii' ' 44- W , L - V ' 'Q-Q: . - 'f'L'P. . 1: ,gs ef .,, 5'4 '+f .L . -.J .. ws: J ue I I , , . Ni web E r I . JL i- Y? ,g, 'n TE RRR S Evolution Albert Doyle, '23 It was long ago that this world was made First it was a great molten mass of fire It revolved round and round in space, just as It does today. In time a crust was formed Outside-the crust grew thicker And plants and trees and grasses came To live upon this globe we call our earth. Then people came to stay upon the world Real men and women as you and I Shall be. - Betty Belongs Sara Jones, '22 Betty Long had recently moved to Hillton. In her old home, she had taken great interest in school athletics, in Hillton she felt herself an outsider-a stranger in a strange town. To her, the football team was just eleven boys. Autumn at last arrived. Each Saturday a game was played and the Hillton score was always a Winning one. 8 SPECTATOR No one felt more school spirit than Betty, yet no one no- ticed her. At last the great game of the season, that with Ells- burg, was but a week away. Each day the school songs and yells were practiced until the cheer leader was satis- fied with the side line. The coach was doing all he could. Every trick known was practised until the instructor was satisfied to know that the boys were doing all they could both as a team and as individuals. i The great day dawned fair and cold. On her way over town to do the Saturday morning shopping, Betty sensed the feeling of excitement in the air. On every street cor- ner H. H. S. was painted in large letters. Even the mer- chants showed their interest by decorating their windows. Betty met Polly and Beckie, two of her newly acquaint- ed school friends. Have you seen the marvelous looking fellows from Ellsburg? was Beckie's greeting. l Betty, can you wait 'til the game this afternoon? If we don't beat them ! chimed in Polly. Oh, I can hardly wait until the reception this evening. Those fellows must be wonderful dancers, continued Beckie. Come on Beckie, we simply must go. So long, Betty, see you at the game, and they hurried down the street. Laughing Betty hurried into one of the large depart- ment stores and jolted her way to the ribbon counter where she purchased her high school colors. The happy throng of people were hurrying past her. In her excitement, she was trying to fasten the ribbon on her dress. The good- natured sales-girl offered to help Betty. My, but ain't it wonderful! I would just give anything to see the game. There, do you think that will be all right? I've sold about all the brown and gold ribbon in the store this morning. There. Gee! but that looks pretty. Gosh! but doesn't it make you feel proud to wear your col- ors propped right up in front of you like that. With a hearty assurance that it did, Betty hurried from the store. That afternoon Betty went early to the field in order to secure a good position on the side line. Much to her SPECTATOR 9 surprise, early as it was, the field was crowded. Several hundred rooters were there from Ellsburg and it seemed as if all Hillton had turned out to witness the game. The opposing team came on the field amid'great cheers. While the throng was hurrying in Betty watched the Ells- burg team play. The chances for Hillton looked very slim. As the Hillton team ran in, the cheer leader yelled- Big Ki Yi for the team! It was given with a will. In a few minutes the teams were lined up-the cheer leader sang out Hillton Locomo- tive. On the kickoff, again the cheerers responded. It seemed that cheering could not be exceeded. The game draggedg twice the opponents had the ball near their goal but each time failed to score. Near the close of the game the ball was near the Hillton goal posts and the team seemed to be at a standstill. Even the cheer leader was mute, when suddenly high above the crowd, arose a fresh, young voice with all the spirit that the enthusiasm of youth could put into it, Score, Hillton, score. Then, from the vast throngs on the side lines, the cry was taken up and carried along. The tired boys caught the inspiration and in the final minute of the game scored a touchdown. The boys of the team were triumphantly carried from the field on the shoulders of the crowd. In the excitement, Betty tried to slip away unnoticed, but friends hurried to her. Many were the compliments she received. Betty was happy, she belonged. -'iluims gal-13g.1g+ bf.: 1? ' ' 'fl .sf 1-W-E. .L 10 SPECTATOR l Tolcl You So Ethlyn Bauerle, '21 M Old farmer Jones rushed through the house. His hand was bleeding and he was looking in vain for his wife. He called several times, but she did not answer. Bolting through the dining room, he Went to the living room, then to the hall where he stopped to give another call. Maybe she was upstairs! He rushed up three or four steps, stum- bled and bruised his knee. Why wasn't she around when he wanted her, anyway? Just like a woman! He finally reached the top of the steps and began his search again. All went well until he reached the attic door. In his anger, he had forgotten that he had placed a beam above the door which projected downward. A third injury can be record- ed-this time, however, on the farmer's head. Now farmer Jones was head deacon in the little coun- try church, but, for the first time in his life, he expressed his unholy feeling in words. He cursed every one and everything but himself. It was his wife's fault, of course! Just as he reached the climax of his swearing, he heard a sweet cooing voice at the door, Why Ezra, what has happened? Nothing serious, I hope! If you wanted me, Why didn't you come over to Black's. I told you that I was going to a quilting bee. After she had attended to his wounds-his hand had stopped bleeding long ago-and had learned the cause of his bruises and unsual vocabulary, she observed, Well, Ezra Jones, if you had repaired the old barn door, your hand would not have been cut. If you had fixed the front stairs as you promised, you would three months ago, and, if you had any kind of a memory at all, you wouldn't have been hurt. It's your own fault, don't blame me. The next day all the necessary repairs were made without any delay on the part of Ezra Jones! SPECTATOR 11 lVlr. Grey's l-lallowe'en Marion Smith, '22 At the outskirts of the little village of Glenville there stands an old mansion, stern and forbidding in appearance, but having about it a suggestion of past splendor. As stern and ungracious as the house itself is the old gentleman who dwells within, living alone except for his aged house- keeper. Seldom speaking and seldom seen he is regarded with fear by the children far and near and avoided by grown-ups as well, some of whom express the opinion that he committed a crime and fled fromlthe scene of its occur- rence to the old mansion. It was Hallowe'en, a group of school boys and girls and a few older folks had gathered, determined to have all the fun possible in one short night. Disguised in numerous fashions and equipped with acorns and horns they began their parade through the town, pelting pedestrians and houses with acorns, and creating merriment everywhere by their ridiculous appearance. As they reached the edge of the town, they suddenly grew quiet for their attention was arrested by a light gleam- ing from a window of the old Grey Mansion. Let's sneak up and scare the old man, whispered a bold clown. Agreed, cried several members of the party. O-o-h, shuddered 'Mary, Queen of Scots,' there are sure to be ghosts there especially tonight. Let's go back. Who's afraid? challenged Maria Theresa. The challenge was accepted and in single file they quietly approached and stopped a few feet from the Win- dow where they agreed to scare the old gentleman at a signal from their leader. They went nearer, acorns and horns held in readiness, but the signal did not come. Gazing into the room they saw old Mr. Grey sitting by the fire, a look of peace on his face, while beside him lay a paper which appeared to be a letter. Come away, whispered one in a subdued tone, but it was too late, the man saw them and carne to the window. However, it was not the stern Mr. Grey but a kindly Mr. 12 SPECTATOR , Grey who opened the window and greeted them with a smile. After making them Welcome, he explained the cause of his former sternness. He told them that he and his wife and children had been living in India, how an urgent busi- ness affair had called him home, and how he had later sent for his family but the ship on which they had sailed was re- ported missing. After years of investigation and inquiry he had given them up for dead and in his unhappiness he had come to the old house to live alone. But today he had received a cablegram telling him that they were among the few survivors of the ship-wreck who had reached an island and were now on their way to him. He was leaving imme- diately to rejoin his long lost family. When he had finished, the older members of the party expressed their happiness in his good fortune and they all returned home with a feeling of good will toward Mr. Grey. Thus We Arrive CApologies to Edgar A. Guestj It's the everlasting plugging that gets you to the top It's the everlasting pounding at the task you'd like to drop, It's the everlasting pushing that will put you to the front, It's the everlasting hoping that takes away the bump. It's the everlasting striving with all your might and main, It's the everlasting holding to the prize you want to gain. It's the everlasting climbing to the distant goal you seek, And the everlasting efforts that puts you on the peak. SPECTATOR lit Mystery Manor Anna Swanson, 22 Between the Fletcher and Fleur-de-lis mountains, in the valley that God had forsaken, nestled the little town of Shadow City, inhabited by an ignorant and superstitious class of people-knowing little and caring to know less! Here also stood the old villa known as Mystery Man- or, rising majestically above its surroundings, with Black Pine Forest as a background. The gray outline of the old mansion, with its overhanging vines and long grasses, com- bined with the weird tales of the superstitious villagers, gave one a feeling of fear, while the strange noises made by imprisoned bats, creaking shutters, and crackling under- brush, added horror and dread. lt was here, tradition holds that the ghosts of dead men appear to frighten in- habitants and suppress evil doings. Many years ago this mansion had marked the dwell- ing place of a proud old Spanish family of Castillo, superior over all, paying homage to none. Felepi Castillo was the black sheep of the fold. It was he who had mingled with the inferior villagers, and he, too, had squandered the Castillo fortune. One night news ran like wild fire through the village that the Senora Castillo had been killed and that the Senorita Momano was dying. That same night Felepi disappeared and no trace of him could be found save a pair of blood stained gloves said to have been worn by the Senor on the previous day. ' Several weeks passed, yet the strange occurrence had not been forgotten and opinions ran high. There were those who were sure that the Senora had been foully mur- dered by her worthless son, while still others believed that Fate had brought down vengeance upon this family to re- duce its pride, yet each villager agreed that it was his duty to find the Senor, dead or alive, at any cost. Continuous searches were made, each searcher returning, weary and discouraged, from a fruitless hunt. At last, the party under Hans Brandon, a man who would not give up nor lose hope, and who was called the fire-cat of the village, returned. With him, came the body 14 SPECTATOR J of Senor Felepi and the solution of the vexing murder. The Senor had been found, and, as Brandon told his story, the villagers stood aghast, moving only to faintly comment on the weird tale. Senor Felepi had been found in the thickest part of the forest, slowly dying from wounds and exposure, having been dragged from his home by the now dead panther, at his side. The panther had been killed after a violent strug- gle with Senor Felepi. It was the panther that had been responsible for the deaths of Senora and Senorita Romano, and now Felepi Castillo. Contrary to the supposition of the villagers, Felepi's name was cleared because of his brave struggle in trying to defend his mother and sister. The blacksheep of the Castillo family had been proved a hero and, though dead, he was honored by his fellowmen. As years Went on, the Castillos were never more heard of, save in stories told by the villagers and carried by travel- ers and strangers to the outer World. The old Manor still stands as a Warning against evil and as a ratification of the Weird, and often false, tales current in that locality. 4 l 4:13. Xi a Cliff Il' 1: x si - SPECTATOR 15 Smokestacks George Mozgo, '22 BQ Isat dreaming near an open window overlooking a small manufacturing city. I had sat there before but this time the scene took on a new meaning for me. An air of enchantment crept over me. The spell was soon broken, however, by the-shrill whistle of the distant mills and I awoke from my revery with a start. My glance wandered to those mills attracted by its high towering smokestacks, which shot upward and hindered the sky and earth from grasping friendly hands. They stood there like guards, but what were they guarding? My mind traversed a familiar road of thought, for you cannot think hard in a manufacturing city, yet you can- not stop thinking. I looked down into the valley where those tall sentinel stacks threw their long black shadows and my eyes met a scene of squalor. In the shadows of the stack nestled a little town where the mill hands lived with their families. The children romped joyfully in the nar- row streets. Suddenly those stacks poured forth volumes of black smoke. Then I realized the destruction for which they were responsible. A feeling of rebellion entered my heart. I knew that the stacks were robbing those tiny chil- dren of their right to pure air. Old Mother Nature is also injured. By many ages of toil Mother Nature had beautified the surrounding hills with giant trees, dainty vines, and wild flowers so that they had the appearance of being covered with a massive carpet of intricate patterns interwoven as no human hand could weave them. Yet Mother Nature and her children enjoyed this beauty only until men whose hearts and souls were en- grossed by business came and built these offensive smoke- stacks. The trees and flowers bowed down before the puffs of smoke. They withered and died because they were rob- bedof the pure air upon which their lives depended. The birds that made these groves of trees ring with their joy- ous hymns departed to a land where smokestacks had not intruded. Year after year, I must go farther away from my pres- l6 SPECTATOR ent home to seek nature's beauty. I cannot rebel against destructive smokestacks because, after all, they are in- cluded in the scheme of human life, but I cannot but regret the desolation they bring. - 9 The Ghost ln Peggy s Parlor- Dorothy Kime, '211f3 1 Peggy's parlor was a picturesque room at the extreme end of the second floor of a certain boarding school in Maine. It was reputed to be haunted. The- legend ran that there was once attending this school a beautiful, but delicate girl, named Peggy Wood, whose lover had deserted her. On restless nights, when sad memories haunted her, she was known to steal into this parlor, where she sat Weeping or playing mournful melodies on the old piano. All this had happened long ago, but, because of the tradition that Peggy's ghost had been known to return at infrequent in- tervals, the parlor still retained its romantic name and its reputation of being haunted. - Sl' ik Sk ik wk Miss Stubbs, a nervous, superstitious, yet strict, little person was the hall teacher on the second floor of the school. The girls in her charge knew her Weakness and were very fond of relating to her in sepulchral voices, the tale of the return of Peggy's ghost. Miss Stubbs was known to tremble visibly on some of these occasions, even while reproaching the girls severely for believing in such nonsense. Now this Miss Stubbs, nicknamed Pat, occupied the room just next to Peggy's parlor. This room commanded a View of the entire hall, a particular grievance to the girls occupying it, for Pat persisted in keeping her door wide open. Consequently, no visiting between rooms and not a single midnight feast took place that either Miss Sfubb's watchful eye or sharp ear did not detect and report One day the girls of Floor No. 2 were discussing on the campus the monotony of their uneventful life. e Something must be done, declared one girl. We haven't had a feast or trunk party for ages. I'm simply bored to death. Betty Mason, a lanky, vivacious girl, who was the lead- SPECTATOR 17 er in all the pranks played by the girls of her floor, solved the problem. Girls, she cried, going through a Gypsy dance as she talked excitedly, I've got it. Just the thing. Oh! it's great. Betty Mason, said her roommate scornfully, If you would stop your prancing long enough to tell us what you are talking about, a few of us girls would be exceedingly grateful. It's just this, said betty airily, not in the least offend- ed by her friend's words, You know how superstitious Pat is. We'll give her a little ghost scare, then all will go well. All we need to stage the scene is some bits of string and Peggy's piano. 41 III il if ar Just at dusk, before Miss Stubbs had retired to her room, two girls stole softly into Peggy's parlor. They took four pieces of cord and tied them to the hammers of four notes in the piano, two base and two treble. They opened the window, which was immediately behind the piano. By the aid of pieces of chalk tied to the ends of these strings, the girls succeeded in flinging them into the window of their own room which was just next to the parlor and on the same side of the hall. Pk if ill ik :F The clock struck twelve. Two sleepy girls scrambled up. They were ready for action. A feeling of intense ex- citement possessed them! Hark! A low, ghostly sound issued from Peggy's par- lor-it produced no effect. It sounded again-louder, more ghostlike and mournful. The watchers from across the hall saw the startled figure of Miss Stubbs rise to an up- right position upon her bed to listen. The terrible notes is- sued forth again! Miss Stubbs slipped from her bed, crept stealthily across the hall and stood in the door of the parlor. The slanting rays of a full moon streaming through the window made her doubly sure of the presence of no visible figure at the piano. The keys moved and two notes sounded in rapid succession. The hall teacher waited to hear no more. With a little scream and terrified, backward glance at Peggy's 18 SPECTATOR unfortunate piano, she fled into her room, bolting the door after her. She had no sooner accomplished this than Betty and her roommate rushed into the hall crying: There are ghosts in this house. This evidently was a signal for, in a second, the corridor was filled with would- be-frightened girls. l What is the matter, oh, what and where are the ghosts? they cried. Miss Stubbs appeared white and trembling, Sh-h! Oh, girls, do get back to bed before the whole school is awak- ened. ' But Miss Stubbs, several girls cried hysterically, Betty heard the ghost in Peggy's parlor playing the piano, didn't you, Betty? A group of girls verified the statement by shouting, I did too. While the wily Betty tookiona new fit of hysterics to hold the hall teacher's attention, her roommate slipped into the parlor and removed the telltale strings. Finally, Miss Stubbs succeeded in getting the girls back to their rooms. She retired after securely bolting her door. The ruse was a success. Miss Stubbs' troublesome door remained locked every evening following that event- ful one. Peace and contentment reigned on floor No. 2. The girls henceforth spoke very reverently ofiPeggy's parlor for it was through the unfortunate Peggy that midnight visits and midnight feasts were again possible. Q W .iq 'O ' 1 ,jf ,HKD Y. ' -l 2 in Q . , . JA, X ' 'Y , n '-,X Q5 SPECTATOR 19 ZA an 4 I ' ' 7 2 6 Principal s Page THE AMERICAN'S CREED I believe in the United States of America as a gov- ernment of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign Na- tion of many sovereign States, a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of free- dom, equality, justice, and humanity for which Afmer- ican patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. , Every boy and girl in America should learn by heart the American's Creed. Every teacher in America should see to it that every pupil in his class either recites the Creed or Writes it from memory as part of the required work in English, History, or Civics. That the rising generation both native-born and for- eign may get the full meaning of this Creed in its far reach- ing significance, it should not only be committed but time should be taken for study and reflection along patriotic lines. Better still, since we learn by doing, schools and classes might organize democracies and live them in their class rooms and by learning to be school citizens in a school democracy be better citizens, morally, socially, and in- tellectually in our city, state, and nation. Our schools should teach democracy by precept and example if our country is to have a new birth of freedom and 'x x I xx x...' 20 SPECTATOR if this government for the people is not to perish from the earth. A democracy is a country where all the people are free, where all have a voice in making the laws and in de- ciding how they shall be governed. These are parts of the meaning of democracy, but not all. Our word democracy is made from two Greek words meaning people and rule. Lincoln spoke of a government of the people, by the peo- ple, for the people, and that is just about what a dem- ocracy is. How can all the people rule? Suppose one wants one thing and another something else. Somebody has to give up, of course, just as when children want to play different games. Since they have to play together to have a game at all, they decide on the game that most of them want. That is what we mean when We say the majority rules. How can people be free if they have to do what the majority wants when it isn't what they want themselves? Let's ask it the other way. How could they be free if they did not do this? Suppose one man wants something his neighbors have-their cows, or furniture, or automobiles. His neighbors, of course, do not want Lhim to have them, and perhaps if he could take them, some one might come along someday and be free to take what he has. That wouldn't be freedom for anybody. It would be just savagery, rule by, force. The only person with any rights would bethe one with might to take them. That which is really democratic is good not for any one class or group but for all. Here are a few laws and customs that are common in America. Are they democratic in this, that they are good for all rather than for a class or group? 1. Forbidding people to spit or smoke where they please. 2. Always keeping to the right of the road. 3. Letting the umpire in a game decide disputes. . 4. Not permitting a- farmer to sell unclean milk. 5. Not allowing one man to have slaves. 6. Not permitting a pupil to cut classes. 7. Making children go to school till they are 16 years old. I. W W If x ,V jfffif ,jqy ,Q f ' f SPECTATOR 21 8. Not allowing boys to smoke cigarettes. 9. Allowing no liquor to be manufactured or sold. 10. Requiring one to pay school taxes when one has no children to send to school. A High School Band Johnstown has never had a High School Band. When occasions arose from time to time, and a band was especial- ly needed a few of the boys with true school spirit gathered together on their own initiative and furnished music which was appreciated though it was the jazz band kindg but this haphazard way of doing things cannot go on forever. Anything but a well organized band with a' pretty uniform and the best of instruments is inadequate to the present needs of Johnstown High. Pep rallies, athletic games, and a variety of school events demand the services of a well trained group of musi- cians. Johnstown High School has the material for such an organization. It will give an opportunity for some boys to serve the school who cannot represent it in any other way. I feel safe in saying that a number of organizations and industries in our city are ready and eager to furnish the uniform and instruments for a High School Band and that the School Board Will pay for the instruction. This band would be a factor in creating a good school spirit and would render very valuable service not only to our High School but to the community as well. We hope that the near future will see a Johnstown High School Band organized systematically, practicing reg- ularly, and ready to assist on the many occassions where its assistance will be needed not only in school but in the city. J. D. Ripple. 22 SPECTATOR The iglq Snlqunl Speniatnr JOHNSTOWN, PA., NOVEMBER, 1921 Subscription Price 51.50 Per Year. Per Copy 25 Cents. ' hitnrizrl Staff Editor in Chief, GLADYS M. BANTLY, '2117Q Associate Editor JANE GORE, '22 Literary Editor ANNA MAY FRANKE, '22 Exchanges IMELDA RINCKENBERGER, '22 Ruthless Rimes DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, '22 ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 Cartoonist GERARD ROONEY, '24 Art Editor SAMUEL STREHLER, '21b2 Jokes STANTON FUNK, '22 BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, '22BQ School News PAUL BARNETT, '22 Athletics JOHN JOHNSON, '22 Alumni Notes BESSIE GLOSSER Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY JOHN W. HEDGE usinzss Staff Business Manager, WILLIAM BOWERS, '211,Q Assistant Business Manager EMMET BRIDGES, '22 Advertising Manager HAROLD PRICE, '22 Assistant Advertising Managers HELEN FRYE, '22 HELEN McCALL, 'ZIBQ ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 WILBUR STUVER, '225Q EUGENE EPPLEY, '22 ARTHUR JACKEL, '211,Q JAMES TOMB, '22 PAUL JOHNSON, '22 HARRY GRAYBILL, '21Bi HAROLD SMITH, '211pQ HAROLD DONGES, '211,Q The Spectator ls published monthly during the school term. Address all communications to The Spectator, room 216, High School Bulldlng, Johnstown, Pa.. Entered at the Postollice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class matter. In order to secure publication ln the current Issues, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the tlrst of each month. SPECTATOR 23 EDITORIAL 1 sli Good English Week We are again inaugurating into our school a Better English Week. For one week last year We thought of nothing but the betterment of our English. Attractive post- ers greeted us on every side as We passed through the halls of the High School, so that We could not forget the thoughts of improving our English even though we had so desired. For the first time, we began to realize the influence of good English on our lives. We knew that we could never be considered cultured or intelligent if we continued to mar our language by such expressions as it is me, that's him and others far Worse. We observed the English of those with whom we came into Contact more closely. At the same time, we earnestly resolved to master our native tongue. The impressions made last year still remain with us and we look forward with great pleasure to Good Eng- lish Week this year. The idea of having a Good English Week originated in one of the Women's Clubs of Chicago. The movement spread rapidly until it is now international. People are at last beginning to realize how defective the language of the inhabitants of the United States really is. Why should our language be defective? We are given every opportunity for education and yet we make numerous mistakes. The language of the street seems so easy to acquire but with just a little more effort can we not learn to speak English correctly? Let us strive to gain as much benefit as possible from Good English Week this year and then let us retain these benefits so that we, as citizens of tomorrow, may be an in- telligent and progressive race. 4 G. M. B. x, -. .x X R . 24 SPECTATOR The IDISHIIIIHIIICHI COHfCICHCC In 1920, William E. Borah, United States Senator from Idaho, offered a resolution, authorizing President Harding to begin negotiations for a disarmament conference, which Congress passed in June of this year. In July, President Harding presented to Great Britain, France, Italy, and Japan, the plan to send representatives to this disarmament conference to consider the limitations of arms and the problems of the far East. In August, he sent formal invitations to these countries requesting them to meet in Washington on Armistice Day, November 11. In doing this, President Harding had supporting him, not only the resolution of Congress, but also the good will of the entire nation. The other nations accepted America's invitation with virtually the same attitude as our own. Eng- land responded with enthusiasm, France's opinion was also favorable, and it won the popular approval in Japan. Ap- parently the desire for such a conference was unanimous. Disarmament cannot be accomplished, however, un- less the people of the United States support it with per- sistence and determination to the end. We, the students of the High School, as the future citizens of this nation, should manifest our interest in it. We need only to re- member the boys Whose names are listed on our Honor Roll to realize the importance of such a conference as this. It is significant that the Conference opens on the annivers- ary of the signing of the armistice. Let us make our holi- day on November 11 a dedication rather than a day of amusement. J. S. G. I S P E C T A T 0 R 25 Q 41' -N 4 . 57 . .tg : uh -ii W SCHOOL NEWS ' gim - i 2 5 ap ,N E-.... : -E 15.2 fall '-.'f'- 1 ..-'1-5. iagswf ,'. Er, 3 5 'E::'iiA'i l i A -. -N LT.:-'T-'if-Q 'E-I -'S W- 5 E ' r -2- I: sg A- Y D Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday, October 5 and 6. Mary Jane Sanderson sang two solos. Another feature of the Chapel was a very interesting and humorous reading by Mrs. Gard. During the week of October 2 a campaign was held in the High School to promote the use of Milk. To stimulate the campaign, prizes were offered for the four best essays on Milk for Health. Elizabeth Karas, Louise Reed, Rebecca Cook, and Savella Geisel were the prize winners. Chapel was held Wednesday and Thursday, October 12. and 13. Mr. Ripple presided and Miss Buterbaugh di- rected the music. The prizes were awarded by Mr. Ripple for the best essays on Milk for Health. Irene Murphy play- ed a piano solo. The Wednesday morning Chapel-goers then had the privilege of hearing Mr. J. D. Bradford, of New York City, Representative of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, who advised the stud- ents that success in the business world as well as in life was obtained through singleness of purpose. Miss Esther Strong of Moxham addressed the students in the interest of the anti-cigarette campaign. On October 19 and 20, Mr. Ripple conducted a very interesting Chapel. Louise Farrell sang two solos and Florence Varner gave two humorous recitations. The prin- cipal introduced Miss Millar from Australia who spoke onthought as a character formation. The last feature of Chapel was a rousing cheer given for the football team. 26 SPECTATOR Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday mornings, October 26 and 27. Imelda Rinkenberger's two solos were greatly appreciated by the student body. John Gunder, of the Johnstown College of Music, encouraged the project of organizing a band. The Hallowe'en party held by the 192115 class on Fri- day evening, October 28, was one of the most successful activities ever given by any class in the Johnstown High School. Nearly every member of the class was present al- though in their strange costumes they were quite difficult to recognize. Enjoyable features of the evening were danc- ing and a trip to Hades. - ,wk EXCHA Glas y QQ :ff Owing to the fact that so few journals have come to the exchange desk of the Spectator, we are unable to pub- lish comments on other papers. We hope that by next month we may have an extensive list of exchanges. The following Exchanges were received this month: The Dickinsonianf' Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. The Pitt Weekly, University of Pittsburgh. The Oracle, Des Moines, Iowa. S P E C T A T 0 R 27 MINIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM EAT:-ILETICSS EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Football PAUL R. BEELER, Coach 28 SPECTATOR As we all know, Johnstown High School opened its football season at Windber, September 24, and defeated Windber High School 27-0. Since then the team defeated Connellsville, Mt. Union, and Apollo. We have such teams as Altoona, Avalon, Vandergrift, Pittsburg Academy, and Norwin still on our schedule. Vandergrift has been booked for Armistice Day owing to the cancelling of the Kittanning game, and Pittsburg Academy has been scheduled for the open date, November 19. Johnstown High is a member of the W. P. I. A. L. Foot- ball League and must win five league games in order to qualify for the championship. So far we have won both league games that we have played, Connellsville and Apollo. The other league games include Avalon, Vandergrift, and Norwin. The last time Johnstown played for champion- ship was in 1917, when they held Washington High to a tie score, 0-0. The team played their yearly game with Connellsville October 1. Last year the two teams played a 0-0 game on the Point, but this year Johnstown had 'the edge. The playing of the back-field and the linesmen was extraordin- ary. Katzenstein kicked a pretty placement kick from the 25-yard line. The lineup and summary: Johnstown-42. Position. Connellsville-0. Carney ..,....,................ .........., L E .......... ........................ H armon Wissinger ............. ........,... L T ....... ............. J Tamaska Sandygate ............ ........... L G .,..., ...,....... B urkett Burdick ..........,.. ................ C ....., ......,... O ' Donnell Waters ............... ............ R G ...... ............ O zinski W. Baker ............ .......... R T ......... ............,... L awney Maley ............. ....,....... R E McDermott Logue ............. B .................Soisson Read ................ ........... L H B ........ ....,............ G eorge Hartnett ............ .....,..... R H B McCormick E. Baker ........................................,.... F B .................,.................................... Jones Touchdowns-E. Baker 2, Logue 2, Reed 1, Kristoff 1. SPECTATOR 29 Goals from touchdowns-Kristoff 3 of 4 attempts. Goals from placement-Katzenstein. Johnstown substitutions-J. Kristoff for V. Hartnettg Katzenstein for J. Kristoffg J. Hartnett for Maleyg Conway for Readg Siehl for J. Hartnettg J. Kristoff for Katzensteing Katzenstein for Conwayg Hickey for Wissinger. Connellsville substitutions-Whipkey for Georgeg Pierce for Lawneyg Swarmor for Ozinskig Lynn for Swar- merg Wilhelm for Mayg McClaren for Harmon. Referee-Harwick. Umpire-Mesterzat. Head Linesman-Schaffer. l fat 21? ELM QM 1113 ,: a , I f Safe gaitsvxhlf l Q53 n . ' S MTU - 5 . vw I , NLM, li 1 I L 'Nf' ,P N I N' K QQ? fl-fx S 2 kk? I I-Hmglllllp Ffflf ly 2 J,-ZKAQ ,fs Di' 4 X ,KZ ,f ' W I - '-li! fglllf fi R ,f-Q f ff. QQ-2' ,f ff ff? f X fi-2 fi, ffafkff . gf ' GPMIEV i Johnstown High played their first home game of the season October 8, with Mt. Union High School. Very little was known about Mt. Union before the game, but after- ward we knew that Mt. Union was not in our class. Kristofl' and E. Baker starred. The lineup and summary: 30 SPECTATOR Johnstown-67. Carney ............................. W. Baker ............. Sandygate ............ Burdick ............. Waters .................... B. 'Kristoff ........... Maley .................. Logue ,............. Position. ' G T E Q B Conway ............. ........ L H B ........ J. Kristoff .....,...... .......... R H B .....,. E. Baker .,....................,.,,.,................, F B . Mt. Union-0. ...................Carson .............ShaiTer ...........Gerlock .................Ernst .............Hammon ..............Mason ...............Peduzzi ............................Taylor ...Hollenbaugh ..................Appleby ...........McElhone Touchdowns-Conway 2, Logue 2, E. Baker 1, Joe Kristoff 2, Katzenstein 1, V. Hartnett 1, W. Baker 1. Goals from touchdowns-E. Baker 5 of 5 attemptsg Katzenstein 2 of 4 attemptsg Kristoff missed 1. Johnstown substitutions-Katzenstein for E. Baker, V. Hartnett for Maley, Hickey for W. Baker, Siehl for Car- ney, W. Baker for Hickey, Maley for Hartnett, Burkhart for Burdick, Sanford for W. Baker, W. Baker for Katzenstein, Hickey for Sandygate, Sandygate for Sanford, E. Baker for Katzenstein, V. Kinney for Baker. Mt. Union substitutions-Shapiro for Peduzzi, Mc- Kewin for Shaffer, Miller for Hammon. Referee-Crouse. . Umpire-Broderick. ' Head Linesman-Buchanan. The team defeated Apollo High School on the Point October 15, winning their fourth game of the sason and no defeats. This was our second league game and was easily won by the all around playing of the team. This game boosted the total of points by the team this season to 171, while the goal of the blue and black has not been crossed. E. Baker and Conway starred. The lineups and summary: Ap ollo--0. Position. , Johnstown-35. Jones ................... ............... L E .........., ......................... W . Baker Shaffer ........... ............. L T ....... .......... W issinger SPECTATOR 31 Cunningham ......,.,. Armstrong .,,....... Augustine ....,. Kelley ............,.. FISCUS ............ Tryor .......,.,.,. ............Hickey .............Burkhart .............Waters ............Kristoif ..,...........Maley .........................Logue King ,,...,.,,.,,.,. ........... L H B ....... Katzenstein Dentzel ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,.,,.,, R I-I B ......... ................. R ead Dodson .,,..,,.,.,..,.,,...,,..,,,,,......,,..,,,...,., F B ................................................ E. Baker Touchdowns-Logue, Hartnett, E. Baker 2, Conway. Goals from touchdowns-Katzenstein 3, Wissinger 2. Substitutions-Bortz for King, Strange for Hickey, Conway for Read, Hartnett for Katzenstein, Burdick for Burkhart, Burkhart for Strange, O'Connor for Wissinger. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Broderick. Linesman-Haws. Greensburg played their annual game here October 22. This being biggest game of the season, a record break- ing 'crowd turned out to see the game. The team out-play- ed Greensburg throughout the game and many spectacular plays were seen on both sides. Greensburg outweighed our team 22 pounds to the man. For the Brown and White Cuneo and Coleman starred, while our entire team fea- tured. The lineup and summary: J ohnstown-1 3. Position. Maley ..,..,..,..................... Wissinger ......,.,... Sandygate .......,.,. Burkhart ,.,,.,.,, Waters ..,.,.............. B. Kristoff .,,,.,,,.. Carney .l.....,.,....,.....l.. Logue fCapt.J .,.,,.... J. Kristoff ...,........,. ........... L H B ........ Read .......,..,.,......................................... R H B .,...... E. Baker .....................,....................... F B ......... Score by quarters: Greensburg-1 4. ........................,,...Demoise ..........Scherrer ..Potts .,................Pershing ..,..,......CCapt.J Cuneo ..........................Truxal1 ...............Marsh .......,.Coleman ...........Guarino ...........Hull 32 SPECTATOR Johnstown ...... Greensburg ....... 0 0 13-13 59 8 I X - 1 A :X fy - , X If 665W :Of fig JOHNSTOVVN PLAYERS FOUND GIANT CUNEO EASY TO FI..oP4- A I 7 K , , I 1 'a Is- I I41 : 6 5-we IN TI-IE' 5HAoow oF TI-IE GOAL POSTS G.H.5. FAILED 'ro TAKETHE OVAL. ALRUSS, owING TO THE WONDERFUL DEFENSE OF THE L.OCALS-f- T-xmJREA NAUGHTY kiUTLE H.S-I J H S'-I THE LOCALS BLOCKED A PUNT IN T HE Pooi-'rn QUARTER,RECOVERING i 1-I-IE BALL IN OREENSBURGS TERRITORY --1 I I N ug E? i- u jloggljf F., n 3 JOHNSTOVUN IWPADE BOTH 'I' 'D ouu-I owns Frzol-4. PASSES- E. BAKER' 'YO- LIGHTNINX K'RIsTorF H Johnstown substitutions-Weir for Maley, Hartnett for Weir, Katzenstein for Conway, Conway for Read, Bill mwo 0 M 0-M I - 6 I X W1 X 1. S?-,E Q 71 igP' 1- rg '? 9' 9 SPECTATOR 33 Baker for Carney, Maley for Weir, Carney for Bill Baker. Greensburg substitutions-Ride for Scherrer, Reardon for Marsh, Scherrer for Ride, Marsh for Reardon, Ride for Meyers, Marsh for Coleman, Coleman for Marsh, Seaner for Ride, Bytheway for Reardon. Touchdowns-J. Kristoff 2, Cuneo 1, DeMoise 1. Goals from touchdowns-Wissinger 1 of 1 attempt, Cuneo 2 of 2 attempts. Referee-E. Dowling of Carnegie Tech. Umpire-R. W. Blair of Penn State. Head Linesman-J. Brookes of George Washington. Time of quarters-12 minutes. 1 1 l . IGNATIUS CUNNINGHAM, Manager. 34 SPECTATOR yr lu U M N I A I , ..,. '-- , 1907 1912 1913 1917 -Charles Harrison Temple, Ex '07, was instantly killed in an auto accident that occurred near Sul- phur Springs, Sunday night, October 2. Mr. Temple was a member of this High School until close to the end of his Junior year, when he entered the employ of the Cambria Steel Company. At the time of his death he was chief clerk to Mr. McMeans of the Mechanical Department. Mr. Temple's death was a great shock to his many friends. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, a brother, and a little son, Charles Harrison, III. -Frank R. Geis, '12, and Miss Mary Ada McTigue, of Far Rockaway, New York, were united in marriage Saturday morning, September 17, at St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Far Rockaway, with the Rev. Father McFarland officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of Johnstown relatives and friends of the groom. Upon their return from the Bermudas where they are spending their honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Geis will reside in Southmont. -Attorney Walter Krebs, '13, gave an interesting talk in chapel Thursday morning, September 29, on School Spirit. -Elliot E. Overdorf, '17, President of the Senior Class of State College, was accorded the honor of making the response in behalf of the students to the inaug- ural address delivered by John M. Thomas, the new President of State College. Johnstowners who at- tended the inaugural ceremonies reported that the ovation given Elliot at the close of his address was SPECTATOR 35 1919 1920 one which should inspire pride on the part of the local schools that produced such a pupil. Elliot Overdorf has been a member of the Penn State de- bating team since his entrance as a freshman. His work as a speaker has at all times Won great praise. Helen Louise Bass, '17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bass of Linden Avenue, and George Minds, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Minds of Ramsey, Pa., were united in marriage Saturday, October 1, at the par- sonage of the Franklin Street M. E. Church, the Rev. J. Lane Miller oiiiciating. The attendants were Miss Alice Bass and John Minds of Philadelphia. Mr. Minds was graduate from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1911. He is engaged in the coal business in Ramsey. -Elizabeth Rohde, '19, and William Fleckenstein were married Monday morning, October 3, at the parson- age of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. E. A. Tappert. Mr. and Mrs. Fleckenstein expect to made their home on Oak Street in the Sev- enth Ward. -Lorraine Lansberry, '20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lansberry of the Eighth Ward, who is a student at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, has been award- ed a scholarship in violin. , , 'if' lax SPECTATOR MH' am, Ruthless Rimes fr' 4 gk 9 Oh, That Test! The test was announced in the morning, And busily all the night, We chewed our pencils and racked our brains And studied with all our might. Next day we marched to the class room, Our heads filled up to the top, But when on the blackboard, our test came, Our memory threatened to stop. Up spoke our brave little teacher Saying, Pupils, I hope you're prepared,' And I thought of the students around me, And I knew I had cause to be scared. While I was thinking it over, The bell rang loud in the hall, And I had to hand in my paper, With nothing on it at all. I prayed that night for my teacher, But she, marking tests, could not know, That she ought to put A on the paper, Of a pupil whose mark was so low. D. J. D.-'24 SPECTATOR Mr. Peck. Here lies a Peck, which some men say Was first of all a Peck of clay, Then wrought with skill divine, while fresh Became a curious Peck of iiesh. Thru various forms its maker rang Then adding breath, made Peck a man. Full fifty years Peck felt life's bubbles, 'Till death relieved a Peck of troubles, Then fell poor Peck, as all things must, And here he lies, a Peck of dust. C. D. Q.-'23 Advice! Oh, girls, before you risk a kiss, And tie up for your lives, Recall-if singleness is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wives! -Tied. Our Mirror in 304 We fix our hair and powder our faces, Before we go in the door, We have a perfectly terrible time, With our mirror in 304. Our little cloak room is always packed, And noise from it does pour, Miss Young says it causes too much trouble, That mirror in 304. M. B.-'21 MZ. The little beauty worried, And almost shook with fear, Upon her pretty lashes, There shone a sparkling tear. She cried and cried, and cried some more- At last she told her woes, She had forgotten-Alas! Alas! The powder for her nose! SPAECTATOR With Apologies to The Miller on the Dee. There was a huify turkey, Lived under the barnyard tree, He gobbled and strutted from morn 'till night No gobbler so proud as he. And this the burden of his song Forever used to be, I'1l gobble, gobble all day long 'Till some one gobbles me. M. M.-'22 ' Metamorphsis of a Turkey. Y We saw him first in all his glory Borne upon a platter great, Little dreamed that noble turkey What would be his luckless fate. At supper we had turkey cold- I'm sure We did our very best- But a knowing look from Mother Said that she could use the rest. Next morning from a covered dish Delicious odors greeted me And as I gazed with eager eyes, Behold! 'twas turkey fricasse. At noon 1 asked some friends to lunch Elizabeth James and Mary Bettsg My friend the turkey, too, was there Enclosed in golden brown croquettes. That night as smoke rose from the soup, I thought a shadow there did lurk, Quite faint, at first, then plain it grew, A wan and ghastly turk. C. Ft.-'22 Many sheets of paper, Many bottles of ink, Make a bit of poetry Quicker than you think :-- SPIECTATOR To You My ancient civ needs study, My Latin's waiting, too, And yet I leave them all around, To write this rime to you. The girl who sits beside me, Is flirting with her beauxg The one who sits in front of me, Is one of these Just So's. So, you see, although I have So very much to do, I wasted all this precious time, To Write this rime to you. -A Would-Be Poet She will not whisper, laugh, or talk, Her mind's a house built on a rock. I mean it's firm-it can't be shook, That's why, behind her, she Won't look. Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet In the usual feminine Way. Soon a rich fellow spied her And sat down beside her Did he frighten Miss Muffet? -Oh, say! Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Writing a note to a girl. Soon Mr. Hedge spied him And walked down beside him And said, Report to Miss Fearl. -Ima Knutt. SPECTAT-OR The other day we went to class Without our English lesson, The teacher said to put us back To her, would be a blessing. The minutes slowly ticked away Our answers were all wrong The more we thought the more confused we got Waiting for the gong. At last it rang, we quickly rose .Andiquickly left the room If unprepared again we go, I suppose We'll meet our doom. M. S.-'22. The saddest words a teacher can pen- That little notice Flunked again. If brevity is the soul of wit, As runs the pleasant rumor, On finding we are short a bit Pray tell us where's the humor? Naughty little cuss words, Hang it, Darn it, Blow, These and other wuss words, Send us down below. Gently lay aside the picnic, For it's usefulness is o'er, And the winter style of misery Stands and knocks upon your door. Put away the little picnic 'Till the coming of the springg Useless now the swaying hammock And the idle picnic swing. Put away the pickled spider And the cold pressed picnic fly, And the decorated trousers With their wealth of custard pie. SPECTATOR 41 -mm - , If you have heard these jokes before, If to you they are anteek, Just keep it quiet and come to me And you shall have your speek. Joke Ed.-'22, Oh, dear! sighed the calendar, just one date another. How's Business ? it Dead slow, complained the undertaker. Booming, exclaimed the munitions dealer. Rushing, shouted the date hound. Just sew, sew, remarked the seamstress. All up in the air, vowed the aviator. Picking up, observed the rag-picker. Oh, baby grand! screamed the piano man. Pretty fair, admitted the exposition promoter. KC if KK If ll H l after -Crooked. A Latin Sonnet. Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, Girlibus likibus wanti somorum, Poppibus hearibus, kissinomorum, Kickibus boyibus outathedoorum, Nightibus darkus no lightigolorum, . Climibus gateibus, britchibus torum, Boyibus badibus, loudibus sworum, Girlibus madibus wont speakinomorum. SPECTATOR Gregg Shorthand Wins World Championship ' 55 'Igor ..,,r f' Q' 5 'M l Miss Rose Schultes, Rowe graduate in the 1-lass of 1921, naw holds a very good position with Attorney G, C. Greer. MH. S'h lt hz. b ISS ei ll CS IS Cell voinplimentecl a number of times on the excellent work she difl soon after accepting this position. Our graduates command the best position from the 't' t h dl' . Miss Sr-hultes is an ex- vellent Gregg Shorthand Writer. Here's the story brieily: Won by Al- bert Schneider, twenty years old, of New York City, at 22nd Convention, Na- tional Shorthand Reporters' Association, Niagara Falls, August 25th. Defeated three former world's champions in larg- est contest ever held. Broke world's record on 215-word-a-minute literary dictation - establishing highest net speed ever made on this kind of matter in any contest. Broke world's record on 175 literary matter--three errors. As- tonished speed committee by handing in five transcripts at speeds ranging from 175 to 280 words a minute in the time allotted for the three. The youngest and by far the least experienced writer to win the championship. He did it with GREGG SHORTHAND. Rowe Business College makes a specialty of teaching Gregg Shorthand. This system is now taught in 80 per cent of the different schools. Our graduates are in demand. Prepare! Prepare! Prepare! l Phone 409 W. L. Weaver, Principal. SPECTATOR 43 f N THANKSGIVING DAY Should mean more than a foot ball game or a turkey dinner. The President asks us to give thanks to God at this time for the blessings which he has so freely be- stowed upon us, and we should all remember to spare enough time from our pleasures of the day to do this. STANLEY LAUNDRY CO. They Say v -That Charles Carney had a steady girl once- for two weeks. . Is Mrs. Nexton a well informed woman? I should say so. Her cook has lived with all the other families in the neighborhood. -Judge. Queer Trips You're fired, cried the janitor as he closed the furnace door. This is indeed food for reflection, muttered the goat as he devoured the broken mirror. I'm tired of hanging around here, growled the gov. ernor as he ordered a half dozen electric chairs. That's just as clear as mud, explained the professor, but that covers the ground. You tell 'em, bearings, groaned the front sprocket, I'rn all balled up. -Ex, SPECTATOR Galliker's Quality ICE CREAM SPECTATOR 45 What a rare satisfaction there is in using for your correspondence and office stationery, printing and binding that can be admired by all who see it! We CAN Produce it! We HAVE Produced it! We ARE Producing it! William H. Raab 8z Brother PRINTERS, RULERS AND BINDERS Cor. Franklin and Lincoln Sts. Johnstown, Pa. Old Angler-Are you going to give up already, Johnny? If you come again bring a little patience along. Johnny-I'm not out of patience. It's Worms l'm need- ing. That Albert Thomas missed two days of school last week and bagged three rabbits. He was out on account of illness. Compliments of Cambria Soft Drink Company All Fruits in Season-Domestic and Imported Green Vegetables, Fresh Nuts, Strictly Fresh Eggs. Phones: Bell 429g City 5030 14 Station St. 46 VW SPECTATOR Lay Them Right Over the Old Shingles your shingle roof mustbe replaced you need no longer suffer the houseful of dust and dirt, litter, annoy- ance and expense of ripping off the old shingles. Leave them where they are and lay johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles tight on top of them. Then you'll have a roof that is fireproof and everlastingg you'l1 get the benefit of the splendid roof insulation afforded by the old shingles and, most important of all, you will have re-roofed for the last time. RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST TIME WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES Lay johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right over the old wooden shingles and you eliminate rooting troubles and expense for all time because johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles will last as long as your building stands. They're all mineral-nothing in them to rot or bumg they will not warp, curl or splitg they never need paint: they're easy to lay and they are most attractive in appearance. Does your roof need replacement? If so, it will pay you to get full information about 'this method of re-rooting with Johns- Manville Asbestos Shingles. See us at once. We can do the work for you quickly, easily and economically. Write, all or telephone uoday for full pu-tioulan, estimate, eu-. WM. P. MASLO RALPH E.. MASLO SQUARE DEAL TINNING AND ROOFING CO. Phone 5686-B 118 F Street SPECTATOR 47 f BOOTS AND SHOES Expensive in looks Economical in Cost 400 Broad Street : : : Cambria City j Kernels of Wisdom fFrom H. S. Test Papersj The southern part of Greece is called the protoplasm. The mosquito is the child of black and White parents. A monastery is where monsters are kept. Achilles was dipped in the river Styx to make him im- moral. Shakespeare's best comedies are, Nothing Much Do- ing, and Just As You Say. .lohnstown's Est Eating Place The Franklin Cafeteria W Main Street Opposite Cambria Theater Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. 48 SPECTATOR 1 ow- : When you must make your advertis- E ing pay-you can best show results E by coneentrating and intensifying in E your own locality. E That's Newspaper Advertising. E 'Twill bring you negotiable prestige E in traceable and profitable returns. E Invest In Newspaper Advertising. 5 The Tribune E The Paper With The Big Circulation SPECTATOR 49 3 Fhnfnsfarh Is a most suitable gift for almost any occasion. It speaks a uni- versal language-a language understood by everybody. Whether it conveys a message of love or friendship, it tells it more effectively than a written letter. Of course, to do this it has to be a Speaking Likeness -the kind they make at The l-lornick Studio 543 MAIN STREET Extra! Extra! A successor to Caruso has been found. Zinyx de Fiziks, the find, is no other than our own Wilbur Stuver, hiding behind an epithet. Lawyer-What distinguishing feature was there about the watch the accused stole from you? Accuser-My sWeetheart's picture was in it. Ah, a Woman in the case. -Judge. r w Right in Your Pay Envelope Is Where I. C. S. Training Effects YOU Come In and Make Us Prove It INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS N. L. ALCORN, Local Manager Room 305 Johnstown Trust Bldg. V J f PHONE 818 The Troy Laundry T DUNMEYER 8: WEIMER, Proprs. Johnstown, - - Pennsylvania L SPECTATOR Bigger Things For You Big things are usually the sum of smaller things Well done. Success is a series of up- ward steps. When you open a savings account here, you make the right start. Deposit something every week and it will mean bigger things for you. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK J OH NSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR 51 I i I W. E. folmson C9 Co. Wholesale Distributors SPARROW'S CHOCOLATES I 572 Vine Street Arithmetic A 'La Mode 2 pears X 5 app1es:10 paired apples. 3 pickles X 4 pepperszl dozen pickled peppers. All men, cried the optimist, are created free and equal. Yes, growled the pessimist, but most of them get married before they are twenty-five. WE MAKE A TOUCHDOWN -and- REACH THE GOAL OF PERFECTION WITH EVERY GARMENT WE CLEAN AND DYE FOR YOU STATLER CO. Cleaners and dyers 441 Lincoln St. Phone 1027 SPECTATOR f N Exclusive Styles F or The Young Miss If you purchase a suit, coat, dress or wrap at The Widener Store-you'll have exclusive style -something different from the ordinary trend. Attire yourself at The Widener Store-and be ex- elusive. The WIDE ER Store ' SPECTATOR 53 f omce Phone No. 1293-1294 Pissing Min Phone No. 1295 W. ROSE 8: SONS, Ltd. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS SUPPLIES Upson Board-Best for Walls and Ceilings 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Penna. May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission, So they Went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. -Hooked. It is said your hired man walks in his sleep, Josh. Well, I 'spose he thinks he has to take a little exercise, now and then, grimly replied farmer Hornbeak. X . 1. 2.12 765 IMINFBEDFODD STS JOI-INSTOWN DA MQ- :A 1 X if ,gf - 51? zz 9 ' :tax x ,, 2- L OUTILDIHT ' 3 ' I SPECTATOR The smartest dressed fellows at the Football Game on Thanksgiving Day will be wearing Suits purchased at this store . JOHN TI-IGMAS and SONS Young Men C . S SPECTATOR 55 C'gHIJIBEIII,5 us-sir jim? Agents for HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS 118 MARKET STREET-JOHNSTOWN, PA. North- Washington is overrun with crooks. Langgans- Shame on you to talk about Congress that way. Louise R.- Don't you think the new minister is fas- cinating? Edith R.- Fascinating! why I know several girls who married men they hated just to get one kiss from the min- ister. . High School Spalding Sweaters ALSO FEATURING A complete line of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats-many with extra trousers in the latest checks, tweeds and stripes. also H. TRQSS AND co. 502 Main Street QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE SPECTATOR f N , Good times drag boys and girls out of school. Slack times crowd the school rooms. Johnstown High School has a tremendous en- rollment. It needs new buildings and new equipment, and it will get them. But in the meantime the school is there to be used by the students. Just how the students use their opportuni- ties, Johnstown business and professional men, Johnstown parents and employees, can judge only by the finished product of the school-the graduate. At that stage, aver- ages do not count. Only the individual is put to the test. So, in good times or slack, it is up to the individual student to put in full time employ- ment at his important and costly business of learning. Johnstown keeps the schools open under all sorts of industrial and political con- ditions. All it asks of you, the pupil, is to COME THROUGH. JOHNSTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPECTATOR 57 THE MOXHAM PHARMACY Grove Avenue and Village Street KODAK HEADQUARTERS In Moxham A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Good Soda Fountain Menu Invites You Any Day After School. F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-ot prepared K-icked out. Paul-I thought your costume was ripping. Pauline-Well, if you were a gentleman, you would have t ld 0 me so. -Hooked. Z0 STCRES! Twenty neighborhood centers of econ- omy, where thousands of thrifty housewives are saving money every day in supplying the food needs of thousands of families. Cupp Grocery Co. Jol'mstown's Largest Retail Grocers 58 SPECTATOR HELP build better minds and E bodies by drinking more 5 milk. Our milk is of exception- : ally high quality and is perfectly E pasturized. You will be health- : ier by using more of it. E 1880--1881--1882 291-J E City Phones Bell Phone --The- E Johnstown Sanitary : Dairy Company S Dealers in E Perfectly Pasturized Milk E Cream and Ice Cream : JOHNSTOWN, PA. E 'llIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF SPECTATOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts. Johnstown, Pa. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, S1,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits 'Tvvould be a Queer Old World If- +A team gained ground through Wissinger. -Robert Wertz started a iight. -Mr. Ripple got excited. -John Dibert should play end for our football team -Harold Dobson should walk to school. -Paul Barnett should go out for football. -Charles Carney should get a date. For An Informal Dance- or an Evening's Entertain- ment by the WorId's Greatest Artists I I A VICTROLA We sell Victrolas and Vic- tor Records Exclusively because they are the Best. Easy Terms of Payment. ' M S W K'S Main and Bedford Sts. 60 SPECTATOR Guaranteed to satisfy you I Waiting for- ! ii U THE EDB RY SESBISSFURN CEI Its one-piece body of heavy rolled steel absolutely pre- vents dust, smoke, and coal-gas from entering your rooms. You get clean, healthful warm-air heat in every I room in the house. Come in and see how this dust-tight furnace is made. RICHARDS PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. 111 F. Street City Phone 5415! Johnstown, Pa. This ,is the dustless Furnace you've been A Co-ed of Two Worlds When Lize dines out she says with ease: Oh, Won't you pass the butter, please? Home, when that stuff she wants to have, She says, Maw, slide across the salvef' -Swiped. A-I saw Miss Tussanfeather yesterday stop at a goods store in her car and I helped her to alight. B-You did? I had no idea she smoked. TY SPECTATOR 61 Freshness in Candy- Quality means nothing without it. You get both Quality and Freshness here-in an ever- moving stock of finest packages-the Candies of Norris, Whitman, Page Sz Shaw, Reymer, Kredel's Drug Store 412 MAIN STREET Johnston. Considerate Editor- Why don't you laugh at our jokes? Freshman- I have been taught to respect the old and infirrnf' -Ex. You seem pretty proud since you gave your twenty-five cents to the Red Cross Fund. Yassah! Talk about doin' yuh bit! I jes' done mah -Ex. two bits. The Best in Things Gas and Electrical are Al- ways Obtainable at Towsey, Phillips C9 Co. Capital Hotel Building, Main and Walnut Streets SPECTATOR COMPETITIO Competition operates by the law of the sur- vival of the fittest. Some people think it is just as natural and necessary among human beings as among Wild animals. Though they see the results of it in the destructiveness of commer- cial warfare and in such calamaties as the World War itself, they resign themselves to the inevitable. We cannot quite agree. We think human ingenuity can devise some better meth- od of supplying its necessities, and believe co- operation is that more rational and satisfactory method. When we abandon the proposition of making a secret profit from our customers, and follow the policy of delivering all our pro- ducts at cost of delivery, with every opportun- ity offered to inspect our plant and accounts to verify this program, its alternative to the sav- age methods involved in competition. CMERSET DAIRY CCGPERATIU 2 Bell Phone 269 228 Locust Street Cnty Phone 2509 SPECTATOR 63 fg rTheMa,,- Suits and Overcoats i omlng Down-to-date in price And up-to-date in style Q Where Values Are Real J Benaway-We missed you at the Summer Camp. Intowne-I camped at home. I took off the Window screens and left the flees and mosquitos in, stopped taking ice and the morning paper, and then dumped a bucket of sandy muck in the bath tub with some decayed vegetables, a broken bottle, a dead fish. Really it was just like the summer camp. A rolling stone gathers no income tax. --Judge. Q It's Robe Time We have a complete assortment of big, Warm, handsome Robes-both in wool and the finest plush. Beautiful patterns, to har- monize or contrast with any paint or uphol- stery. Moderate prices. A complete assortment of Hansen Gloves here, too The Johnstown Automobile Co. 101-111 Main sr. I SPECTATOR W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building J0l-INSTOVYN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 8: CO. Members CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York x N JOS. K. LOVE, President JOHN STENGER, Vice Preside R. C. LOVE, Vice President THOS. H. WATT, Cashier W. DeH. MILLER, Asst. Cashi nt er UNION NATIO AL BA K Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid cn Savings Deposits-Capital, Surplus and - Profits, S380,000 Assets, 52,250,000--Strong, Reliable and Courteous 8. SPECTATOR 65 f THE PENROSE SCHOOL OF DANCING CATERING TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE If You Can Walk We Can Teach You Third Floor Hannan Bldg., Johnstown Pa. The Manly Art. Husband fangrilyb-You've kept me Waiting on this corner for over an hour like a fool. Wife-Oh, but I didn't, Henry. I merely kept you Waiting. Fat Walters-fAfter an unsuccessful proposal a couple of years from nowj-You refuse me! at least you will help me to get up again. ' .1 GIFTS THAT LAST , a Q G. L. RUFF SONS 8: CO. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Well, well 66 SPECTATOR 5111111111111 JOHN I-I. COONEY Insurance Company Room 806 First National Bank Bldg. Johnstown, Penna. FIRE SURETY AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION AGENTS FOR American Alliance Insurance Company, New York Niagara Fire Insurance Company, New York United American Insurance Company, Pittsburg British American Ass. Company, Toronto, Canada Miller National Insurance Company, Chicago, Ill. Globe 8: Rutgers Fire Insurance Company, New York The Home Insurance Company, New York Pittsburg Underwriters, Pittsburg, Pa. ' Columbia National Fire Ins. Co., Detroit, Michigan American Surety Company, New York American Casualty Company, Reading, Pa. 1111111111115 SPECTATOR 67 f Candy For Thanksgiving Whitman's-Lowney's-Norris-Reymer's Always Fresh at EDGAR A. SWART Druggist Central Ave. and Village St. Johnstown, Pa. Guess Again, Ruth. Ruth Korns in Eng. VII-A cupola is a porch of a house. If a burglar slipped through a basement door, To steal a ham, would the furnace roar? If he stopped to see if the ham were good Would the coal-chute quicker than the kindling wood? A -EX. THE FGUNDATION Too many people try to build suc- cess upon a foundation of hope. Hope is all right, but it must be ac- companied by something more sub- stantial. A growing interest-bearing account is a real foundation, and 'hope backed by earnest work and persistent thrift will build success upon it. N We will lielp build your success will: Interest . THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHNSTCWN Facing Jolm's Monument-Main St. 1 68 SPECTATOR or STIBE on Buy your HYDRO TIRES at STUVER BRCS. Phone-City 5300-1721-B 428 Horner St. Revised Proverb Tardy to work and early to quit, Brings a man nothing but orders to git. ' -Judge. A woman's dress from hat to sole, From lingerie to locket, Should always make a perfect whole, V And doeslin hubby's pocket. CHRISTMAS Wlwlilm GIFTS-- l1,lllm yl'Hlllll1l.llll Every effort has been made to bring together for your choosing only those gifts Whose lasting quality Will War- rant your continued patronage. -'fsmc AQIQWIQA uaaer 1 gggg gg y Q Q For rims Jol'mstown's Jewelry Gift Store SPECTATOR 69 Compliments of THE REXALL STORE MORRELLVILLE. H. J. BROWN J. H. MORROW Graduate Pharmacists Not What Man Is, But What He Has. Daughter-He's frightfully attractive, I think. Mother-I can't see it. Daughter-Good Heavens, do you mean to say that you can't see that big yellow car? After your visit to Paris didn't you love to recount the hours? ' Well, to be honest they were all I had to recount. N F I High School Students We have just received our Christmas Supply of Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens. Our lines of Christmas Greeting Cards are larger and more complete than ever. When shopping for Xmas Presents do not fail to see our lines of Eaton Crane Sz Pike Stationery, Leather Goods of all kinds, Lowney's and Johnston's Candies. Our store is a real gift store this year. JGHNSTOWN NEWS CO. 115 Market St. J :o-::QQ::o::o::oo::::: :::::: :::------- SPECTATOR 51 YEARS AGO THE JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK was chartered for the purpose of helping the people save their money. Fifty-one years have passed, bringing varying periods of pros- perity and depression, during all of which the JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK has suc- cessfully and faithfully protected its patrons. LET US HELP YOU SAVE YOUR MONEY One Dollar or more will start your account. Interest paid semi-annually, June and December The Ultimate in Entertainment EMO TH-13 T135 The Theater Beautiful The pick of the pictures, with specially ar- ranged music scores by the Nemo Sym- : : phony Orchestra : : --AA-:::::A-::::::::oo::::--A--- -::::v4:: SPECTATOR 71 FARMERS TRUST 8: MORTGAGE CO. Wife-Our new nurse must be a New Yorker. She pronounces nursery, noisery. Hub-I think that is the way it really should be pro- nounced. Prof.-Now, I'll let my hat represent the moon. Are there any questions? Stude-Is the moon inhabited? -Ex. 55 McDougal Auto-Front 0 0 11 Is the realization of a KITCHEN CABINET gg if Ideal. Noteworthy chieily because of its large size, ' 0 it is compact in the logical arrangement of its con- jf 1 ll 2 venience. It embodies the MCDOUGAL refinement lg I if and fills the needs for a spacious, roomy Cabinet. 1, 1: Certain to delight up-to-date Housewives. 3 , nu if soLD ON CLUB PLAN 1: 0 Il 0 o 2 ,5 Gately Sz Fitzgerald Furniture 3 ll ' , nn ig .Company..-- 5 E Clinton Street 0 Il e 1 4...-----:,,:-::,::x::::::::xx:::::,--:::::-::,J SPECTATOR ITheZ Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. Horner St. at Golde City Phone 6603 Bell 154 0ME FOLK THI K people who save money have no pleasure-this is Wrong! The very fact that they are saving is a great pleasure. If you doubt this, begin depositing at Our Savings Department today-and you'l1 find more pleasure Weekly as your account Grows. We add the 315 Per Cent Interest. Johnstown Trust Company Johnstown, Pa. Resources ....,....,...,.,....... ............... S 3,800,000.00 SPECTATOR Compliments of CHARLES A. FURLONG JOHN W. CHASE THANKSGIVING DAY is a day appointed for counting and acknowl- edging your blessings, one of which with an effort on your part should be MONEY in the BANK. How much have you here? If you haven't much-begin NOW to deposit regularly at Our Savings Department, and have MORE to be thankful for next year. 3K4 per cent interest allowed. The Johnstown Trust Co. Johnstown, Pa. Resources S3,800,000.00. x ' J 74 SPECTATOR Mime Big 4 sU1Ts and OVERCOATS Four real knock-out values! And included are Suits and Over- coats for young men-real pep models and lots of 'em. An extra money's worth in every one. Woolf 8: Reynolds, lnc. Clothes That Satisfy Whoa, Liza! , Town Gossip Cafter doctor's examination!-Why, doc- tor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated. Doctor-I know it isn't. You don't find grass on a race track. -Ex. f When You Are Hungry 'For cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, etc., ask your grocer for Drumm's and you will know the quality is right. Fresh eggs, milk, butter and other fine materials are used in our goods. C. T. Williams and Nenstiel's are the nearest grocers near the High School handling our goods. Our Retail Store-411 Franklin St.-Phone 5980 Wholesale-118 Willow St.-Phone 693 DRUMM'S Pastry and Delicatessan Store j SPECTATOR 75 Christmas Day will be one of real enjoyment knowing that you have sent a remembrance to all your ' friends. Order your engraved greeting cards now. Wm. B. Waters SL Bro. HCW Correct Pupil Pa, are you going to have any girlvanized iron in our home? Any What? l Any girlvanized iron? Galvanized, you mean, don't you? Yes, pa, but teacher says we musn't say gal-it's girl. -Ex. KL1NE'S--The Qualify Slorc al Cily Hall Square --Fall Dresses Absolutely the Fines! Collection In All flue City 76 SPECTATOR We sell only Mountain Grown Coffees. A trial convinces you that they are best. We also handle a line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at Economy Prices. : : : Grand Union Tea Company 438 Main Street I From the Joke Box The best joke-The best joke found in the joke box Was was Pete Toner, who explained that he was just takin' a nap. . The worst joke-Teacher-If ox is a male name, what is the female name for ox? Student-Cow. The oldest joke- Teacher-Can you take eight from one? Marie-Yes. Teacher-How? - Marie-You can take eight quarts of milk from one cow. The latest joke-fwhich is poorl- Hubby-How dare you go out in such a gown? Wife-Nonsense. I'm not going out. I'm going to bed. A-What a breezy personality. B-Yes, he is an awful blow. -Swiped. I , Eat At Bard's Quick Lunch Cafe and Bakery Special Line of Breads, Rolls, and Pastries Baked Daily for The Home 523 Main Street -:- Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 77 THE ROHDE MARKET I Since 1885 Johnstown's Finest Pure Food Store The Hand to Hold If I might hold that hand again Clasped lovingly in mine, I'd little care what others sought- That hand I held long syne! That hand! So warm it was and soft! Soft! Ne'er was a softer thing! Ah, me! I'll hold it ne'er again- Ace, ten, knave, queen and king. -Ex. Mrs. Ankins-They tell me your husband's locked Mrs. 'Ope. Mrs 'Ope Yes and there's a woman in the case, . - A M 'Awkins. - A woman? Yes, they say he's charged with Miss Demeanorf' -Stolen. UP, When Down in the Mouth think of Jonah--He Came Out Alright Some folks are never comfortable unless they are miser- able. They are always down in the mouth and only feel good when telling their troubles to their friends. Pessimism is a habit of seeing only the gloomyside of life. It's just as easy to see the bright side if your vision is perfect. Iiet JIPDEGRAVE fit you with glasses that will remove the c ou s. PRICES MODERATE 542 MAIN STREET FS. 646 PENN PRINTING COMPANY Up-To-Date Printers -P Telephone 372- Main Street Johnstown, P SPECTATOR 79 Uhr 'jgallcg Zingrahing Gln- Makers of Spectator Cuts-zinc etchings, color plates-for the past fifteen years. Woolf Annex Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. I A Lesson In English You see a beautiful girl Walking down the street. She is of course, feminine. If she is singular, you are nomina- tive. You walk across to her changing to verbal, and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative, and you become imperative. You walk in and sit down. Her little brother is an indefinite article: You talk of the fu- ture, she changes to the object. You kiss her and she be- comes masculine. Her father becomes present, things are tense, and you become the past participle. -Hooked. I'm off that bird Jones for life. How so? Why, the other day he asked me to come in his cellar to see his new furnace. Yes? CK K6 He had a new furnace. MAJESTIC THEATER Presenting Keith Vaudeville of the First Rank Open The Year Round Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 f Popular Prices 80 SPECTATOR We hear that last summer Bill Strange went to a large city for a trip, engaged a room in a large hotel, and before retiring inquired when the meals were served. We have breakfast from 7 to 11, dinner from 12 to 3, and supper from 6 to 8, explained the clerk. Look here, asked the surprised William, What time am I going to have to see the town? John Hickey has a quick ear for music. If he hears a piece he can play it on his mouth organ. The other Sunday he was playing when the preacher passed and said: You seem happy with your music but do you know the Ten Commandments? No, said John, but if you whistle it over once, I bet you a dollar I can play it. The other night Charlie Read took a visit to an observa- tory and was watching some one use the big telescope. Just then a star fell. By gum, exclaimed Charlie, that fellow sure is a 'crack' shot. To prove a Freshman is an affliction. Proof: A Freshman is new, New means not old, Not old means not stale, Not stale means fresh, To be fresh means to be smart, Smart is a pain, Pain is an affliction. Therefore, a Freshman is an affliction. -Ex. IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll PATRCNIZE SPECTATOR ADVERTISERS .-....4 -11 J 1-,,.1-,Q-,w.,i..1u,.. J, 3. -L: .1 wan-pgs, 4 - 55,1-. ?-5. 'W'f'1- 1- V. -' , , + Ury' xffgvfk. .-gF.x?,g57uF.r V 3N3'i.i735V3'.1,5,j Q, A' 12 J ,i-,:,, ., .V-...W ,JL , Ng,-,.,Z,v 3 -V W ,,.. , , , , 1 f wr. X I .Q if A b. W A , A QM 17193 6 01idcy1fSea.-mn - I Johnstiwffs 'Greatest ,Sfore QL E i 1 1 1 I i v X i I Z I Q 2 2 Q I 2 ? i v I 5 1 5 4 ! 1 H i . F I K n I 2 5 s s i 1 I i I . i -.,-.m,,,..m,..,,.,.N-, ..n,. m..,,,..m..., ..,,, ... K.,.,,.,,,. ,. ..,., -.,..,,..,......,,,.m.,, .,,,,, W. ,..,, .. ,,,,..,,,.,,,. . ,,,, W, .,,.,,,, .W ,,,, ...,, ,.,.,. ,.,, , , ,W ,n,, ..,,, , ...., H-, ,,..,, . ,,... M .,,M,, , ,.,. . ,,., . ,,,,. ,...,,.. ,,,,,,,., -W ,..,,., SPWW 1 , MH!ilililililiiElilililililiiiiEllililiiiiiliiiiig Z5 . u , e e o - - ...,, t M Wi-Q-Q 75' jx 1 N PX! I E1 , Q N if l f lr 1. 1 . . l A A 1 r ? 'Q 5 I N i A V 'mu' it 2 41f e s o r U le t t o gin G l lu.. The Store of a Hundred Thousand G1ft Suggestlons ' HROUGH these aisles you traverse a veritable treasure house of 2,3 Christmas wares. Everything is good, worthy, a credit to your good judg- ment to bestow and a compliment to the 12, taste ,of the giver. Everything is arrang- ed for your convenience, easy to find. ..... we Q ..... . And, This Christmas, We Hove Reaches! I Standnrd of Value Giving which Sch I Record, Even for This Store. 058 9.5! E 2 75:2 TE 19? - .41 L .X 1 , r -'J . 3:-'::11::g -.-,yi-.211 .- , W, ., ,, ,.,,.,. 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AGE 40 Sl,50O AGE 30 Q 'ACU 3? p o .1 .ifirs-12355232552 23 :g 'jf4EZi55fTf.., ,..:5: gsgaiffrfffrefgafre. - , ' .' 2Q? f.f f. 3251 14 , :EQQgQfEfEfE5E5E5E5EfE5 Q . , .., - f a z 2 a?Eas2sf.5Z?E fX. : :5i5Q5f'f i 1 1E1E1 :'5ff 3:E55555E5E5i5f:'S:':5:l ' l: 9 ' -1: s .1-. 1. .- AGE zo A!! 50 5900 L I . , - .. . . -A.- . -i 5 .- ... . GOING UP? OR DCWNZ Every reader of the SPECTATOR is interested in his future. Here it is charted for you based on the actual average earnings of trained and untrained men. Which way will you go? You'11 either go UP, through TRAINING, to a position that means good money and more comforts as the years go by, or you'll go DOWN, through LACK of training, into the ranks of the poorly paid. In a single year students of the International Cor- respondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa., voluntarily re- ported salary increases aggregating S20,000,000 and a shortening of 25,000,000 hours in their working time. Today, I. C. S. total enrollments exceed the total en- rollments of the 20 leading colleges and universities in the land, since their foundations, by 2 to 1. Let us show you how we can boost you to the top- most rung of the ladder of success. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS N. L. Alcorn, Local Manager, Room 305 Johnstown Trust Bldg., Johnstown, Pa. No Connection With Any Other Johnstown Candy Store XMAS CANDIESI Tons and Tons Special Prices Chocolates, Bon Bons, Hard Candies, Fudges, Caramels, Candy Canes-every kind of Candy here-pure and fresh- brought down from our second-floor Candy Kitchens every hour. Wonderful Gift Packages-in scores of styles and sizes. Beautiful Gift Baskets. Delivery by messenger to any part of the city-by Parcel Post anywhere. Place or- ders early. HERE FOR THE FINEST PASTRIES APPETIZING LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS LINDERMAN'S J ohnstown's Candy Store 510 Main Street12 Doors Below Schwartz Bros COMPLIMENTS OF SYMONS' SMOKE SHOP nnoonouuu Drop m and see our Chrlstmas Presents For Regular Smokers oooooooooooooo JOHNSTOWN PENN A 41 I MAIN STREET The Xmas Store Offers The Daintiest Gift Things Popular PFICCS VISIT US OFTEN TI-IIS MONTH Qi lnmm-M At IIIIII f W f X mm X? ,fy -J '91 earl 'Y A Cover Design .....................,.. Samuel Strehlel' Literary ,.....,.............,......... . .....Y...Y........................ . 7 The Spirit of the Mistletoe ,.............. Cook, 'ZZBQ 7 A Worth While Christmas ............... .....l...............Kathryn Gocher, '22BQ 9 A Christmas Gift ...............,,,............A........ Ford, '22 13 It Is More Blessed to Give Than to Receive, Julia Stuckey, '22W 15 Will You Be My Partner ..................... Neafach, '23 18 Peggy's Song ................................................ W......,...,,.......Rebecca Davison, '22 20 Only a Dog ...... Elizabeth Karas, '22 22 His Mother ................................................... Lansberry, '23V4 24 Tit-For-Tat .....l............................................. .....................Madeleine Elliott, '23 26 Principal's Page-Christmas Greet- ings-The High School Spirit l.... 31 Staff Page .......,........................,.........,,...,......,,.... 33 Editorials ......................................,.... ..... ...... 3 4 The Season Has Closed ........................ 34 The Spirit of Good Fellowship ...... 35 School News ,...,.... A...........A....,,.,...,,...,...,,, ,,,...,.,,,, 3 5 Exchanges ........ ...l.. 3 7 Athletics ...,..............................,....,..,.....,.....,.,.,.., -., 39 . With The Team To Toledo ....,................... William Bowers 54 Two Days in Toledo ....,............................... William Bowers 56 Alumni Notes .......................,......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. 63 0 ofa Ruthless Rimes .......... ..... 6 5 9 Q a Xi . Jokes ..................,.......... ..... 6 9 xy N f Advertisements ....,..... ..... 7 0 0 f O I Q Q 5222050iiliilillilliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilillikilliiliiliiliiliilif 51112 Spenizriur Staff fnislqes iff. rezrhers Qs gmerrg fllhrrsimas ..... 3 ami! 9 652111112 52 liwf llillill J? SPECTATOR 7 , A , The Spirit of the Mistletoe Mary Cook, '22 IQ Perched comfortably in her daddy's big easy chair Elda read a most interesting myth. She could not help glancing now and then at the handsome spray of mistletoe which adorned the entrance of the library. It was this cur- ious parasitic plant which formed the theme of the beauti- ful myth. Was that a voice? She cast another glance at the mis- tletoe and-what did she see? A mist was slowly forming about the plant, yet the latter appeared clear and unaffect- ed by it. Gradually the mist took on a definite form until-directly within the door stood a tall slender figure, clothed in a long loose greenish yellow robe. About her waist was a girdle of familiar white berries, while in her hand she held a wand resembling an arrow. Enclosing her mass of yellow hair, was a white crown in front of which was a spray of mistletoe--Elda's spray. Through her large blue eyes shone the light of youth and happiness while the faintest bit of a smile played upon her lips. Elda, repeated the voice, this time more distinctly. It is my custom to distribute certain gifts to various homes and I have selected you to accompany me on my round this Christmas. Elda was too happy to talk, but her expression spoke for her. As if by magic her companion was beside her and 8 SPECTATOR they were in the midst of unfamiliar surroundings. The room, practically robbed of furniture, was artistically dec- orated and brilliantly lighted. The floor waxed. A Christ- mas atmosphere prevailed everywhere and Elda found her- self wishing she could join in the merrymaking of the young men and girls in evening dress. One couple retreated to what had evidently been set aside for a cozy corner. As they passed from one room to the other, the youth daringly stole a kiss, sending the blushing young damsel rather quickly into the empty room. Elda then noticed what the maiden had evidently failed to see. Above the opening be- tween the two rooms hung a tiny spray of mistletoe, symbol of youth and happiness. The surroundings again changed and Elda and her companion were in a room of a girls' boarding school dor- mitory. On the bed sat a young girl unwrapping a pack- age. Unseen, Elda could take a peek at the contents. The first thing which met her gaze as the lid was lifted from the box, was a tiny spray of mistletoe, the symbol of true friend- ship and Christmas greeting. Again Elda found herself in a strange room--long and spacious, the ceiling of which was extremely low. The floor was made of large flat stones with a rug here and there. On the walls hung two hunting rifles and a heavy hunter's coat. In the way of ornaments were several elks' heads, while over the large fireplace, well worth the position of honor, hung an extremely large moose head. Around the hearth of the old-fashioned fireplace was sprawled a group of happy, eager children immediately interested in a story told by a fond old grandmother. Loki, the most wicked of all the spirits, bitterly hated Balder, the favorite of the gods. Having made an arrow of Mistletoe, Loki gave it to Hader, the blind god of dark- ness, to test. Hader shot the arrow and killed Balder, But Balder was restored to life and the mistletoe given to the goddess of love to keep. Thereafter every one passing un- der it received a kiss as a proof that it was an emblem of love and not of death. Elda glanced understandingly at the arrow-wand held by her friend. Come, Elda, gently summoned her friend. But Elda SPECTATOR 9 was reluctant to leave the happy peasant home. A parting glance revealed the grandmother holding a spray of mistle- toe and kissing each little urchin good night in honor of the plant, symbol of love, which she held. The door slowly opened but for some strange reason Elda felt too comfortable to follow her friend. Instead of her companion's going out, someone was coming in. Why, mother! exclaimed Elda, how did you-? Where am I? Then without awaiting an answer, O, mother, I've been across the ocean and back with-with- why, the Spirit of the Mistletoe! A 'Worth-While Christmas Kathryn Gocher, '221A3 It was a cold blustering day, but the old house was very cozy and homelike. Although the Randel family was not very well-to-do, the mother always kept things neat and clean and always did her best for her children. Their father had died, and John, their eldest son, on whom, after the death of the father, the financial responsibil- ity had fallen, had gone to the war. No word had been heard from him since the signing of the armistice, and everyone thought he had given his life to his country. The mother looked up from her work. Well, children, I guess Christmas will not be a very joyous time for us this year. And not having John here, makes it worse. I cannot afford to buy you very expensive gifts. We shall not even have a tree! Oh, children, I wish I were well enough to work, so that I could get you such things as other children have! What will people think of me-a mother not having a real Christmas for her chil- dren! said Mrs. Randel, looking wistfully at them, gath- ered around her, in the small but cheerful living room. Why, mother, cried Joan. How can you talk so! People all understand why we can't do things which are really unnecessary. They know that if father or John were living we would have everything we wanted! And, anyway, mother, we will have a happy time here together, on Christ- mas day. 10 SPECTATOR Tom looked up at his mother from his place at her feet. Say, mother, do you think a few small gifts and a tree would matter so much when we have you? I should say they don't! I know, Tom, said Mrs. Randel, but I just must give you something. It isn't that I must, but because I want to see you happy. Marjorie, the youngest, looked up from her book. We know you love us, mother, she said, and we are happy, so why spend money for gifts, which could be used for something else? ' Well, children, sighed Mrs. Randel, I see how you feel about it, but I have feelings, too! Well, since there is some shopping to do, I must go to town. After she had gone, the children began talking about Christmas, which was only two weeks away. I'll tell you what let's do! exclaimed Tom. The girls looked at him with eager faces. What, Tom, cried Joan. ' Why, let's each get a present for one another-just a small one! Then it won't seem quite so lonely Christmas morning. The girls agreed to do this and began to think what to get for the others. Joan decided to go to town and secure her gifts, while she had the time. After bundling up in warm clothing, she went out into the snow storm, and hurried into town. The shop windows were beautifully decorated, each having its particular wares on display. People were hurry- ing to and fro, with packages piled high in their arms. Joan, happening upon an especially attractive window, Went to see what it contained, and found that it was a beautiful dress-not a fancy party dress, but just a pretty house dress. Standing in front of the window, gazing at the dress, was a woman, who, Joan noticed, was trying to choke back her sobs. Poor woman, thought Joan, I guess she wants the dress, but can't afford it. Just then the woman turned to go, and Joan, filled with amazement, saw that it was her mother! SPECTATOR ll Thank goodness I have not secured my presents yet, said Joan to herself, as she hurried home. Upon arriving there, she told her brother and sister about their mother and the dress. Instead of buying gifts for ourselves let's put our money together and buy the dress, said Joan. I don't see how we could have forgotten mother! That's a great idea! exclaimed Tom. Why not go to town now, and get the dress, before mother comes home? Yes, do, cried Marjorie, and then we can hide it until Christmas. All right, said Joan, as she started for the door, but mind, not a word to mother! After purchasing the dress, Joan hurried home, arriv- ing there before Mrs. Randel, and the dress was hidden until Christmas. 'ML When Mrs. Randeltreturned home she had all her small gifts for her children, but she did not say a word about the dress. How like a mother, sighed Marjorie, always think- ing of others, but not of herself. Those days went swiftly for every one. In other homes gifts were bought at the last moment. Decorations were put up, everything was merry, but at the Randel home, there were no decorations except those made at school by the children. There was no great excitement, except, of course, the secret gift for mother. They had no tree, and altogeth- er, upon entering the Randel home, one would never know it was Christmas. Christmas eve arrived-the eve when old Santa brings his gifts. Most children throughout the city were happy and excited. The Randel children were happy, too, but nevertheless, they were disappointed in not having a tree, and went to bed to hide this from their mother, who tried so hard to give them a good time. After all had gone to bed but mother, the chilly December air was broken by the strains of the song all know so well: Hark! The Herald Angels sing: Glory to the new-born King! 12 SPECTATOR Marjorie, seeing that Joan was awake, caught her arm. Yes, they can be happy and joyful! They will have a tree and everything tomorrow, but we won't! Joan was about to scold her for being so selfish and thoughtless, but remembering that Marjorie was just a child, told her that next year they would have a tree. Soon after the carolers had gone, the front door flew open, and, before Mrs. Randel knew it, she was holding her boy, John, in her arms! Why, J-John! Oh, it c-can't be true! sobbed Mrs. Randel. But it is true, mother, and I am just as happy as you are about it! But, why haven't we heard from you? We all thought you were dead! Oh, no, mother, said John. Not quite as bad as that. But I don't see why you didn't receive word. They sent word to you, but I guess it must have been lost. I was shell- shocked, mother, and they kept me in the hospital, until I was entirely wellf' Oh! This is too good to be true! cried the mother. It is true enough, but say, mother, why no tree or any- thing? Where are the kids? I'm just crazy to see them! But they surely want a tree! Mrs. Randel explained why they had no tree, and John went into town and secured all those things which make a real Christmas. Upon returning, he decorated the house, until Mrs. Randel could hardly believe it was her own home. Christmas morning dawned bright and clear. The heaviest snow of the season had fallen over night. It was a typical Christmas day! The children dressed rapidly, and then secured the dress from its hiding place, and marched down stairs to mother. As they reached the bottom of the stairs, they were each given a great big kiss by their brother, John. Brother, cried Joan, you here! John, of course, had to tell his story. After the excitement had subsided a little they were taken into the front room, and shown the tree. How glad they were. It does make a difference after all, said Marjorie, to have a tree. SPECTATOR 13 The children then presented their gift to their mother. Why, children, how wonderful of you! And the very one I wanted! Isn't that pretty, John? I should say it is! Why it just seems to have been made for you, mother! I can never thank you enough for this gift, and oh, you've made me so happy! The ,children talked it over among themselves. Well, said Joan, this Christmas has taught me something. That is, that it isn't how much you have, but how much you give, that makes you happy. A Christmas Gift Cecilia Ford, '22 There, praises be, they're done, sighed Marjorie Smith as she stood up and surveyed the neat pile of pack- ages and boxes which covered the top of the library table. Marjorie had been folding, pasting, writing and tieing all afternoon, so that her friends might receive their gifts promptly on Christmas eve. Now the packages were all ready to mail and Marjorie hurriedly put on wraps to make the short trip to the post office. As she packed them up, she read the names aloud to make sure that she had missed no one. Fred's watch-fob, Jane's vanity case, Mary's pin, and thus she repeated the list until she came to an odd- shaped parcel. What on earth-oh, yes-it's the ivory rattle for Alice's baby-but it seems so small since it is wrapped. Oh, well, I guess it wasn't so large as I thought it was. And, Marjorie, looking much like Santa Claus, went out of the house and down the street to the post office. Fred Wagner sat before his desk in his study. Dark, handsome, dignified Fred was lonesome and downright blue. Things were not going as he desired. In the first place he was a lawyer and a very busy one-hence all the rest of his troubles. Because he was busy and had an urgent business affair to attend to during Christmas, he could not go home and he wanted to go home to see Marjorie. If 14 SPECTATOR one could have looked into Fred's right coat pocket, one would have seen a small, square, purple velvet box that couldn't possibly have held anything but-oh, well! Can you blame him for feeling blue ? Fred was here interrupted in his gloomy meditation by a sharp ringing of the door bell. Upon his going to the door the parcel postman handed him a box tied with holly rib- bon and covered with Christmas seals. Fred, like a pleased little boy, could scarcely wait to reach his study again to open the box. It was from home and must be from-well, he would see! Hurriedly he cut the ribbon, tore off the paper and opened the box. There before his astonished eyes lay a pink ivory rattle! Who in the world would send him this? Seeing a card attached to the rattle he picked it up. The card read- To the dearest baby in the world-from Marjorie. Oh, so this was what she thought of him, was it? Try- ing to make a fool of him, was she? 0 Fred sat down in his big chair and thought many bit- ter things-just as any young man would do if his best girl had called him a baby! Well, he'd call the lady and tell her what he thought of her, anyway. It Ik ll' lk Ik Il' It was Christmas eve. Marjorie sat in a big arm chair in front of the fire, reading. The book was new and looked very interesting, but Marjorie did not seem to be one bit fascinated, because her eyes often left the page and looked dreamily out at the falling snow or gazed sadly into the fire. Her eyes were not only dreamy, but red-and her nose, alas, was the same color! Marjorie had been crying-and why? Well, just suppose a member of the male sex in whom you were especially interested had called you on the telephone and had said cruel things to you for sending him a pink ivory rattle, when you had been thinking all the time how much he must be enjoying the nice gold watch-fob you sent him. It is true, she knew where the fob was for Alice had called her just after Fred's tirade and asked her if she hadn't made a mistake, but that made no dilference now, for Fred had said he was done with her, and of course she could not give him the gift. He had been too hateful and mean for anything. Why, SPECTATOR 15 when she had tried to explain that there had been a mis- take, he wouldn't listen, but was so rude as to hang up the receiver. Well, she was not going to worry any more about him, he wasn't worth it. Whereupon Marjorie laid her head on her arm and began to cry again. Suddenly the telephone rang! Marjorie dried her tears and went to answer the call. This is the conversation that Central heard- Hello, Marjorie? Yes -sob. This is Fred. Marjorie, please forgive me. I was too angry to think. Of course it was a mistake- Well, Fred, I tried to tell you, but you wouldn't listen. 'I know and I'm an unreasonable wretch. But Mar- jorie I'm going to let that affair here go until'after Christ- mas, and I'm coming home to ask you something -pause- If you'll let me, will you, Marjorie? Y-yes-and-Fred, be sure and bring that rattle with you, I want to send it to Alice's baby-he has your watch- fob. .It ls More Blessed to Give Than to Receive Julia Stuckey, ZZVZ It was the night before Christmas-a typical Christmas eve. The fast-falling snow was covering the crowded Lon- don streets and clinging fast to the clothes of the people. Weaving his way among the throng went a littie newsboy, poorly dressed and shivering with cold. Many times he asked pedestrians to buy his papers and as many times they refused, roughly pushing him aside and proceeding on their way. The child finally stopped in a dark doorway and be- gan to count his pennies. Only ten, he tearfully murmured, not enough to get bread for mother and sister. Oh, why doesn't somebody buy my papers! He moved away from his shelter and with brave de- 16 SPECTATOR termination again attempted to accost the people, but un- successfully. . The streets were gradually becoming deserted as the hours passed. The wind was rising and blowing the snow about in such a manner that it almost blinded anyone whom it happened to take unawares. The boy, with sinking heart, turned into one of the by- streets, evidently returning home, when suddenly he bump- ed into a veritable Santa Claus, only minus the customary red suit. ' Oh, my heart and soul! gasped the latter, what's all this? The little fellow raised two large, brown, tear-dim- med eyes, straight to the merry blue ones of the funny lit- tle fat man whose white mustache and beard, shaggy over- hanging eyebrows, and an altogether pleasing countenance reassured him. I am trying to sell my papers, sir, was the sorry re- ply, do-do you Want to buy one, please? Santa Claus, Cfor we shall call him such till we learn his real namej, who had been lonesome and had been Wish- ing for someone to befriend, quickly took in the situation. Instead of answering directly, he took the boy by his grimy little hand and led him across the street to an old-fashioned English tavern. - There he learned by questioning that the child's name was Bobby Watson, that his father was dead, and that he supported his mother and his crippled sister, Katey, by selling papers. An-and I wanted to buy them something for-for Christmas, Bobby sobbed, in drawing his sad tale to a conclusion, but nobody wanted my papers and We 'aven't 'ad more than a shilling this week for bread. A sad look overshadowed the man's face as he sat deep in thought. Finally he spoke, very seriously, Bobby, my boy, first I am going to get you something to eat and then I want you to take me to your home to talk with your mother. The boy was amazed at such kindness on the part of a stranger, although famished from lack of food, he unseliish- ly refused to eat because, They 'aven't 'ad anything all day. SPECTATOR 17 But, persuaded by the man's promise that his loved ones would be well provided for, he ate ravenously of the food ordered for him. Afterwards, acting as a guide, Bobby led his benefactor through the deserted by-streets of the poor district of Lon- don. He stopped at a rickety old tenement house, hidden in the stealthy shadows of higher surrounding buildings, and, turning, bade his companion follow him. First they went up several iiights of unusually steep and narrow stairs, then down an ill-lighted hall, till they came to a door. Bobby opened it, walked into the room on tiptoe, and rush- ed to greet his sister who was seated on a broken chair. His mother was laying on a ragged bed. I am Sir Roger Gilchrest, Santa Claus introduced himself, and, picking up a broken chair, placed it by the side of the bed in order that he might more easily observe the widow. Your son had told me of your sorry plight, and I would like to help you, Mrs. Watson, he began, for several rea- sons, one, that Watson was the name of a schoolboy friend of mine, concerning whom I have heard nothing for many years, and second, since I have no one of my own, I would like to help you. On hearing the name Watson, the poor woman turned her weary head and said hopefully, His name was Thomas Huxley Watson, and during his boyhood days he lived at Kent. Four years ago he was killed at Dover, while visit- ing a friend of his. Since then we have been very poor, as you probably--. Thomas Huxley Watson! exclaimed Sir Roger, Oh, my heart and soul! That's my old friend and you are his widow for whom I have been searching these many years. Thank God that I have found you at last. Wh-what do you mean? stammered the poor wid- ow, thinking the news too good to be true. That you need worry no more, explained Gilchrest in a happy voice. Here are 10.5 which will supply you with food until I can take you to my home, for I promised him that I would always aid him and his family should they need it. 18 SPECTATOR With this he was gone, leaving behind him three as- tonished, but overwhelmed people. From that time on Bobby, his mother and Katey never had to contend with the menace of poverty. Will You Be My Partner ' Eva Neafach, '23 New Year's Eve! The masquerade ball to which Marcia had long looked forward was at last at hand. By closely economizing, she had provided a costume for her- self that would have done justice to a millionaire's daugh- ter. She was going to mask as a snow queen. It must be known that, in accomplishing this, she had a definite pur- pose in view. For once she would have a good time, for- getting all else. Marcia Stanton, since she could remember, knew what it meant to be deprived of simple luxuries. Her father, an absent-minded professor, deeply engrossed in study of old literature, had contributed little to the financial resources of the household. About the time of Marcia's graduation from high school, her father succumbed to apoplexy, and she and her mother were left supported only by a very meagre income. Grief stricken by her bereavement, it was not long before Mrs. Stanton joined her husband, and thus it fell to Marcia's lot to fight life's battles alone. She obtained a position as a stenographer in the office of a large firm in the city and it was very infrequently that she had the opportunity to enjoy herself. She, therefore, seized upon the New Year Masque as the best event to have the much desired good time. She was hilariously sent off by her room mates with many compliments and good wishes. She finally arrived at the hotel where the ball was to be given, and hurriedly adjusting her mask entered the ball room, where the appreciative oh's and ah's of those pres- ent were sufficient to compensate her for the trouble she had undergone. The emblazoned entrance was indeed the last touch to complete the picture she made. From head to foot, her costume was perfect. The white satin, grace- fully draped about her, showed to advantage her splendid SPECTATOR 19 figure, while the dainty slippers, disclosed beneath the satin, rivalled those of Cinderella. The dazzling crown, resting smilingly on her head, was a delightful contrast to the jet black, glossy braids which lay coiled beneath it. When the snow queen smiled one saw a gglimpse of pearly white teeth. Many were eager to know to whom the laughing brown eyes belonged, and many wished to dance with her. Marcia Stanton was having the time of her life when she heard at her elbow: Will you be my partner? As if by instinct the answer came, With.pleasure. Strange to say pleasant memories were aroused by the question. Marcia had, at a school function, met Robert Wayne, a young law student, and a warm friendship had arisen between them. He had been the first person to ask her to be his partner and her answer had been with pleas- ure. It was a kind of password between them. Previous to her graduation, he had gone to college and she wondered iif she would ever see him again. During the remainder of the evening, she danced a number of times with this unknown courtier. Toward midnight all became silent, while in the distance rang the chimes. As the last echoes died away, the command was given-unmask! Amid the hubbub that followed was heard: Marcia ! Rob! A volley of questions was then hurled to and fro. To the most important of these: Will you be my partner! always was added, but before it could be answered the judge announced that Miss Marcia Stanton has been awarded Hrst prize, and the blushing snow queen was carried protestingly away amid the outburst of deafening applause that followed. Marcia returned to her room thrilled with excitement but was exceedingly sorry to have missed Rob. While reading the Times the next morning imagine her astonish- ment at reading the following in the Personal Column: Fair Dazzling Snow Queen of New Year's Eve, will you be my partner? It is needless to quote her answer, but it was highly satisfactory to both. 20 SPECTATOR Peggy's Song Rebecca Davison, '22 A thrill ran through Peggy O'Haven, the maid of all work, as she opened her eyes wide and gazed out through her window over the many snow-covered roofs of the large tenement houses. It was a most delightful thrill. It ran from her heart down to the very tips of her toes, almost stifling her. There were two reasons for this most extra- ordinary sensation. First, it was the day before Christmas and Peggy had succeeded in scraping together five dollars to buy her in- valid mother a Christmas present. Second, it was the day that she was to help clean at the Flemings, who lived in one of the large white houses on the Avenue, so that every- thing would be beautiful and clean for Christmas day. Now it wasn't that Peggy cherished the thoughts of scrubbing fioors and washing windows, but--. Well, it happened that she had seen at Flemings, twice before 'a most dashing young man. This handsome young man was no other than the young Richard Fleming himself, who would some day inherit all of his father's wealth. He was indeed quite dashing and the idol of many a young maiden of the smarter set. Now all Peggy had to her credit was a good disposi- tion, a sense of humor, an appealing face, and a really beau- tiful, though untrained voice. All of her eighteen years, Peggy had been denied romance-everything except a few of the other small pleasures which are as necessary to a young person as the food which they eat. All her young life had been given to the patient care of her invalid mother and the earning of their daily bread. She longed to do something unpractical, something different. Anyway, it was just the Christmas spirit for this was the day before Christmas. At exactly a quarter after seven, she hurried up the steps and into the back entrance of the Fleming mansion. The household was yet asleep except for a few servants. Almost ten thirty, Peggy was scrubbing down the third story steps. The house was now astir and preparations SPECTATOR 21 were being made for the coming day. Unconscious of any one else, she was singing. It was just an old Irish Love Song, yet she sang it with all her soul. Where the River Shannon Flows. Where the three leafed Shamrock grows, Where my heart is ever going to that little Irish rose, And the instant that I meet her With a hug and kiss I'l1 greet her, For there is no Colleen sweeter Where the River Shannon's flowing, All her starved young life was forgotten now. She was dreaming of sweeter things than words can tell. On and on she sang. - In the meantime, Richard Fleming was reading the morning paper in his suite of rooms on the second fioor, not far 'from where Peggy was scrubbing. First in wonder and then in amazement he heard the beautiful young voice as if rang out clear, soft and harmonious. The voice led him to the third iioor. He looked up and there he saw Peggy, scrubbing the very top step and singing with all her heart. Just then, Peggy looked down. It was Richard! In her excitement, she lost her balance. Peggy and the bucket came tumbling down the steps. But not very far, for Rich- ard, or Dick, as Peggy had longed to call him, held her tight in his arms. They sat down in the very middle of the steps in a great big puddle of water, while the bucket kept on rolling. Oh! Oh! gasped Peggy, as Dick still held her tight, What happened? About one half hour later, Mrs. McKendrix who was overseeing the servants, appeared upon the scene. Land a livin'l girl, ain't you done yet? Then, as she peered down the steps, she threw up her hands in horror. The Saints preserve us! If you ain't a settin' in that dirty scrub water. After she had taken another glance, however, she walked wisely away. Peggy and Richard, un- conscious either of Mrs. McKendrix or the scrub water, were deep in conversation. You really have a beautiful voice, he was saying and he looked tenderly into her large, wistful, blue eyes. 22 SPECTATOR That night, Peggy's mother was very ill. Fearing that she might die, she called Peggy to her bedside. There is something that you should know, dear, she said, and I am going to tell you. Many years ago when I married Paul O'Haven, your father, it was against the wishes of both of our families, since there had been a feud between them for many years. After our marriage, we came to America. We were too proud, however, to ask our relatives for help, even though misfortune had been so cruel to us. My parents are very wealthy, dear, she said, and if anything ever happens to me, I want you to go to them and they will take care of you. And thus' it happened that Peggy O'Haven was mar- ried to Richard Fleming, one year later on Christmas eve. .....ill.... . Only a Dog Elizabeth Karas, '22 With a last, earsplitting blast of her whistle the ferry steamer Princess moved slowly into the dense fog that was on the bay. Her decks were crowded with passengers returning to their homes after a day's shopping in the metro- polis. A spirit of friendliness was in the air, and gay laugh- ter sounded on all sides. Here an anxious shopper deposit- ed her packages on a deck chair, counting them with solicit- ous care, for Christmas parcels, whether large or small, are very precious. Crowded close to the lee-rail of the upper deck stood a boy, one hand grasping the collar of a big, collie dog. Be- side him stood his aunt, a sweet, white-haired lady, who trembled at every hoarse wail of the fog-horn, and listened with anxiety to other voices as they sounded- sometimes alarmingly near, and at other times reassuringly faint and far away. After a particularly fearful outburst of the Princess she turned to the boy with a little smile. I do wish we were home, Jimmy, she said. I am afraid in this fog. The boy looked up at her, Oh! but there's nothing to be SPECTATOR 23 afraid of. Cap'n Ben can run this boat, and he promised to show me how. Jimmy's eyes shone with pride, and he began to tell her all about how to sail Cap'n Ben's boat. As he talked, his aunt forgot about the fog-horns and listened to his eager recital. So absorbed were they that neither noticed the sudden stiffening of the collie's back, his eager sniffing -of the air, but they were aroused by his short, alarming growl, which changed immediately to frantic barking. A dead silence fell after his first alarm, for there was something in his sudden warning, a sense of impend- ing disaster. Faces, flushed and laughing a moment before, were white with dread, cries of What is it? Are we sink- ing? were heard on all sides. Panic swept them and they rushed for the lee-rail. The ofiicers, seeing no danger and aware of the damage a panic may cause, attempted to quiet them and take the dog away. Jimmy and his aunt held the dog, panting and tremb- ling, and succeeded in quieting him for a little while. But soon his bark rang out again, and as if in answer, a huge black prow emerged from the ghostly fog-a crash-wild screams-and then a maddened rush for the life-boats. In an instant death came out of the mist. The Princess was sinking fast. In the midst of the turmoil the officers and crew formed a bulwark of strength, their calm manner of facing death, shaming many and heartening others. But fear swayed the mass of peo- ple. The ship gave a lurch. The crazed passengers rushed for the boats. The rail gave way. Many were plunged into the water, to rise and sink, rise-and sink forever. Meanwhile, Jimmy had found one life preserver-one for his aunt, the collie and himself. He tried to force it on his aunt, and she attempted to fasten it around his waist. Neither would yield, and just as the Princess gave a last lurch, Jimmy, with a quick recollection of his collie's ability fastened the life preserver on him. Now, take hold of his collar and we will jump, he called to his aunt. The collie understood what was expected of him, and the next moment he leaped into the bay, Jimmy on one side of him, and the white-haired lady on the other. The life 24 SPECTATOR preserver dragged all three to the surface, and the dog began to swim, Jimmy and his aunt holding fast to his col- lar. A dull explosion told the end of the Princess, and after her plunge came utter silence. The next morning a boat, searching for survivors of the accident found a collie dog, still feebly paddling and keeping the heads of his two unconscious charges above the water. The affection of Jimmy and his aunt for the collie dog is lasting. His courage and bravery saved their lives. Only a dog-but what a dog! His Mother Lois Lansberry, 23-W Commencement was drawing near, and everything in the little college town was hurry and flurry. The thought of the coming days made all the students happy. The un- derclassmen were especially joyful, for then their horrid examinations would be over. The Juniors were happy be- cause they were soon to join the ranks as wise old Seniors. But the present Seniors were the happinest of all, for com- mencement, the day of all days, was approaching. Jack Gilbert, a poor lad, was probably the happiest member of the Senior class. He had spent all of his spare hours, doing jobs here and there, in this way helping to earn his way through school. Jack was alone in his strug- gle. Back there in his little home on the farm, was a mother, now old and bent from hard labor which she had experienc- ed. She had, from Jack's infancy, been saving money for his college education. She had taken in washings and had done all sorts of things to earn money, for Jack's father had been dead for years and she had been left alone. During all that time, Jack had been winning honors in school, he had been studying hard. The fellows criticised him and even jeered at him. He did not dress as Well as some of them, his clothes were ragged and showed signs SPECTATOR 25 of several year's wear. He was never invited to any of the college functions-no, not Jack. What would Jack do at such places? But, despite the fact that he did not associate much with the students, Jack was envied by them. He had attained the highest success possible in his classes and had been given the vale- dictory. His toiling and that of his mother had not been in vain. For the present he laid all cares aside. His mother, the dearest friend he had in the world, was coming, but she had written some things that had almost broken Jack's heart. Jack, she said, I know you'll be ashamed of your old mother now, but if you want me, I'1l come. You know how ragged and torn my clothes are, but I'll do my best for your sake. Would he be ashamed of his mother who had toiled so hard for him all these years? No, a thousand times. No. Commencement day finally arrived. Stafford Hall, where the exercises were to be held, was arrayed in its greatest splendor. College pennants and banners covered the walls. Streamers of the college colors reached from corner to corner. The rostrum, itself, seemed to be a part of nature, banked with beautiful flowers. The procession of graduates slowly walked up the aisle to the music-the wise old Seniors, arrayed in cap and gown, which added even to their dignity. Everyone's attention was fixed on those young men and womeng but no one was more atten- tive than Jack's mother. The music ceased and the speaker of the morning was introduced. Then followed the salutatory and other ora- tions. The valedictory, was announced and Jack Gilbert slowly stepped to the front of the platform. At the .close of his oration, the crowd cheered and the great building rang with loud applause. At that moment Doctor Brown, the college president, arose, and presented Jack with the one hundred dollar prize which was to be given to the valedictorian. The peo- ple cheered again. Then Jack left the platform, and, com- ing down the aisle, stopped before an old lady-his mother. Then he took her arm and slowly led her to the platform. I wish to thank you all for this great kindness. It 26 SPECTATOR is not to me that this great honor and prize should be given. But, to my mother, who has toiled all her life that I might be here today. Tit-for-Tat Madeleine Elliott, '23 , You don't suppose he will possibly see through our little scheme, if I send this letter to him, do you, Mary? And Dr. Marsden, formerly a prominent dentist, now retired on a handsome in.come, handed to his wife a letter which he had at that moment completed. Mary Marsden, a gentle woman of quiet dignity and a profound reverence for her home and small family, the Dr. and Philip, Jr. took the letter and read each stern line with a Widening smile on her faded lips. It read: My Dear Son: I was greatly pained when I received your last letter and feel it my duty to refuse your 'mild' request. It is my wish that you remain at school during Christmas vacation and complete the short course on modern dentistry, which has been recently installed. Everything is O. K. at home. Mother sends her love. With best wishes for a successful study of the new course, I am, Your loving father. When Mrs. Marsden looked up from the paper a mys- terious smile hovering about her lips and a twinkle in her eyes, she replied to her husband whose face was fairly beaming with mischief. No, Philip, he will never guess. But what a heartless old man you are! Think of Phil Working away on a new course during a Christmas vacation! The picture in my mind is quite ridiculous! Well, he will be one surprised boy when he receives the next letter from home, I'll wager! I have it all fixed up with Jim Masters. And the letter went by mail to the college where Philip attended. Witness its effect! Ill 4' ll Hello, fellows! greeted Jim Masters to a group of SPECTATOR 27 hearty-looking fellows, Jolly fine day, eh? Yes, yes, Jim! But never mind the weather, just come to the point. What do you have to tell us? demanded Don West, impatiently. It was rather a chilly day and the boys stood out on the campus, shivering and their teeth chattering in an alto- gether uncomfortable manner. Little wonder they were im- patient! Well, my dear fellow-members of the Club A. D. M. S., I regret with all my heart that Phil Marsden cannot join the bunch on the trip to the Lake. He is probably sobbing out his troubles to old Abe. Lincoln by this time, poor fellow! and Jimmie affected a woe-be-gone expression which ap- peared as a bit too comical to the boys and they burst into a mighty uproar. Say comrades, it's a mite too cold out here for com- fort. What do you say to a meeting in my room at seven- thirty? suggested Don West. Agreed! shouted the boys in chorus and they imme- diately dispersed. Jim Masters betook himself up to the room which he and Phil shared. Sure enough, there sat Phil at the table where they usually prepared for recitations, staring up at a portrait of Abraham Lincoln, really very artistic and worthy of comment, but not so much so that it warranted a hardened fellow like Phil Marsden to gaze with such an ex- pression of adoration or was it hatred? His expression was difficult to deiine and while Jim stood behind him trying to think of something very appropriate to say, Phil wheeled around in his chair and pointed an ac.cusing finger at Jim. Look here, Jimmie, old boy, I'm going to the club at the Lake if I have to crawl on my hands and knees to get there. Dad says I must stay here and study when he knows I've just set my heart on that trip! He never refused me anything like this before! Oh, the deuce! I'll not do it! Do you hear, Jim? I'1l not do it! Whoa, there, old boy! Pull the reins in on that temper of yours! Cheer up! I know it's a disappointment but brace up and take it like a man! Besides you couldn't go without money. 28 SPECTATOR That doesn't worry me in the least. If Dad won't send it, I'll get it somehow! And with that Phil turned around abruptly and not even Jim could squeeze another word out of him. As a result, Jim naturally and logically changed the subject of conver- sation. I Say, Phil, the Prof. doesn't want much, does he? He's given us about every topic there is to write on in the past month and next Friday, he says, We may select our own subjects for the themes. Quite generous, I must say! Phil only grunted and kept his eyes on old Abe. Still Jim took courage and continued. Now with you, old top, it's diiferent. You're quite a themer and have a head jammed full of subjects but-poor little me! And he sighed and fell heavily into a chair. Phil cared not for ilattery and only moved restlessly in his chair, staring on at Abe Lincoln. Then suddenly as an inspiration dawned upon him, he dashed over and exercised on Phil's drooping shoulder his favorite slap. Look at me, Phil l and Phil looked. See anything diiferent about my noble frame? Jim stood erect, but as Phil could discover nothing really remarkable about his chum, he answered, No, my dear Alfonso, you seem not to have changed uunless my eyes be dim. Pray, what disturbing circumstance has oc- curred to cause such an amazing excitement in your so- called noble frame? Phil reverently made a low bow with his hand over his heart and the faintest conception of a smile on his lips. Now, Phil, don't get sarcastic! Tell me, truthfully. You don't see anything different about me? No? Well, Phil, old top, I've really and truly lost two whole pounds. Now isn't it remarkable? At that Phil burst into a merry laugh. , No use, Jim, no use! Can't be a gloom while you're around. So glad to hear the news and, now that I look you over, I wonder I didn't see the change before! Phil generously returned Jim's slap of a few moments ago and they were cheerful once more. Guess I'll have to put up with Dad's orders, Jim, but SPECTATOR 29 in the meantime if I get the chance, I'm going to have a little fun all my own. Jim looked puzzled but soon forgot the remark. At seven-thirty that evening the club members exclud- ing Phil Marsden were assembled in Don West's room. The secret was told, the excitement was over and they were silent. Let's go over to see Phil, suggested Francis Wilches- ter, a tall lanky youth whose eyes were framed in a pair of exceptionally large goggles All right, fellows, come on, agreed Jim, he'll be lonely anyhow. So over they went and found Phil engaged in racking his brain for a title for the detested theme. Do you know, said Jim wearily, I'd give S5 to the person who would write me a theme and an extra five if the Prof. passed it with an A? Some offer, eh, fellows? Suppose I were to take you up on that, Jim, would you stick to it? Phil saw his chance and grasped it. Here was an opportunity to have a little fun and teach those boys a lesson they deserved. Every boy answered ditto to the proposition and so began one whole week of good, hard work. But Phil en- joyed it. Those boys Would, every one have an A or he'd know the reason why. He meant to fix them just right in the professor's eyes and next term-well, next term they would either work like troopers or Hunk English. The boys in the meantime were confident of their A's and did not notice the quiet smile and mischievous glances that Phil shot at them each day. It was Monday. The themes were returned and every one of the twelve received A. Phil sat back in his seat and regarded each of his friends with a peculiar expression on his face. The boys hadn't read those themes yet. Wait till they did! The thought was a pleasant one over which Phil's face broke into an ear-to-ear grin. James Masters, the Professor was saying, I shall in the future expect better work from you. You have shown your ability in this last theme. I wish this to be carefully heeded by certain others in the class. After classes the boys read the results of their ability 30 SPECTATOR and such were the topics: Why I like to Study , Why I Like English g Ability , Opportunity, etc. Well, Jimmie, old top, you fellows sure did fool me, pose he's hit you, too? And they shook their heads sadly. I thought so. I remember a certain statement he made about having some fun-well-he took the chance all right! Come on, pals, we owe him another fifty-five, but he deserves it! and Don West led the way to Phil's room. Thanks, old sports! Now I'll take the trip with your money. You see now why I was so anxious to do an over- dose of themes. Jim and the boys only smiled good-naturedly for they had a secret. I That afternoon Phil received the following letter from home: My Dear Son: I hope you will forgive an eccentric old Daddy for being so deceitful, but you know my boy, I've always had a mischievous streak within me. I have bought the Alden Bungalow up at the Lake and sometime ago I wrote Jimmie about it. We planned that the A. D. M. S. Club should come up and spend the Christmas vacation with mother and me, and surprise you. Hope I haven't been too hard on you, my son, but-come up to the bungalow and we'll make up. Mother says she will reserve her love until we meet again. I am as ever, g Your loving father. Phil grabbed Jim by the shoulders and shook him merci- lessly. , Why didn't you tell me, Jim? Ungrateful beast that I am, was and ever shall be! Say, Jim, I've got the dearest old Daddy and the sweetest little Mother in the world. Yes, I know, but for goodness sake you needn't have shaken me to bits because of the fact! Some plan, isn't it? I came near telling you more than once. It seemed too good to be true! Well, Jiimmie, old top, you fellows sure did fool me, said Philip. And, Phil, old top, you sure did teach the bunch of us a lesson. Never again! It's tit-for-tat! SPECTATOR 4 31 O DQ '35 as 31 Principal's :O Page Christmas Greetings Because this issue of the Spectator is the Christmas number I take this opportunity to wish the Spectator Staff and all of its readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and a very pleasant vacation. May you all be well and happy during this Christmas season and always remem- ber the Christmas of 1921, apart from the venera- tion due to its sacred name and origin, as a good time, a kind, forgiving, pleasant, charitable time. - The High School Spirit Do you have it? If not, why not acquire it? It isn't caught, as a rule, like one catches the measles. One must come in contact with the school spirit often. It is not as contagious as the measles. One usually doesn't catch it when in contact with it the first time. It comes upon one gradually. It is not a germ and does not locate in the lungs or stomach and from these organs reach the blood and fin- ally permeate every part of the body. The school spirit affects the heart, the soul, the mind. It has its sources in well prepared lessons, in regular at- tendance, in punctuality, in respect for the courtesy towards 32 SPECTATOR one's fellow-students, one's teachers, one's parents, one's friends and all persons with whom one comes in contact. One's school work becomes a pleasureg one's teachers are kinder, more considerateg the school days are shorterg recitations become a pleasure, examinations become easierg father and mother are happier and more generousg one can look his pastor in the face without a blushg one can repeat the Lord's Prayer and not be ashamed of himself. These are not symptoms of the school spirit, but when all these manifest themselves one has it. When one has the school spirit one will stand square for his schoolg one will speak well of his schoolg he believes in his school and will discredit any evil reports of his school. When one has the school spirit one will be a booster of the school. Our school needs boosters, students, both critical and constructive, who have a deep interest in the school and who are anxious to see it make progress. If one doesn't have the school spirit one is likely to be a knocker. Knockers, or chronic fault-finders, are the bane of every school because they cast reiiection on all school activities. Some one says this about the knocker or booster : When the Creator had made all the good things, it seemed there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts, and the reptiles and the poisonous insectsg and when He had finished He still had some old scraps left over that were too bad to put into the rattlesnake, the hyena, the scorpion, and the skunkg so He put all these together, cov- ered it Wis suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it a KNOCKER. This product was so fearful to contemplate that He had to make something to counteract it, so He took a sun- beam, put into it the heart of a child, the brain of a man, wrapped it in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, made it a believer in equality and justice, a worker for and supporter of every good thing in the community and called it a BOOSTERQ and thenceforth mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his associates. SPECTATOR 33 2 iglq pgrlquul Speniainr J-OHNSTOWN, PA., DECEMBER, 1921 Subscription Price 51.50 Per Year. Per Copy 50 Cents. ' hiturial Staff Editor in Chief, GLADYS M. BANTLY, '2156 Associate Editor JANE GORE, '22 Literary Editor ANNA MAY FRANKE, '22 Exchanges IMELDA RINCKENBERGER, '22 Ruthless Rimes DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, '22 ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 Cartoonist GERARD ROONEY, '24 Art Editor SAMUEL STREHLER, '211f, Jokes STANTON FUNK, '22 BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, '221,Q School News PAUL BARNETT, '22 Athletics JOHN JOHNSON, '22 Alumni Notes BESSIE GLOSSER Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY JOHN W. I-IEDGE usiness Staff Business Manager, WILLIAM BOWERS, '21y2- Assistant Business Manager EMMET BRIDGES, '22 Advertising Manager HAROLD PRICE, '22 Assistant Advertising Managers HELEN FRYE, '22 HELEN MCCALL, '215i ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 JAMES TOMB, '22 HAROLD DONGES, '211yQ EUGENE EPPLEY, '22 ARTHUR JACKEL, '211pQ HARRY GRAYBILL, '211,Q PAUL JOHNSON, '22 HAROLD SMITH, '2156 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 Postoilice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class matter. In order to secure publication in the current issues, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the first of each month. 34 SPECTATOR EDITGRIALV THE SEASON HAS ENDED. The game played with Fifth Avenue High School, No- vember twenty-fourth, marked the close of one of the most successful football seasons ever known in the history of Johnstown High School. The past football season has brought honor and glory to our school. By means of football we have become ac- quainted with schools which otherwise we should probably never have known personally. Many friendships have in this manner been formed and, as a school, we have become known and respected. Then, too, football has created fel- lowship and good feeling among the students. In other things we may disagree but in wishing success to our team we are always united. Windber, Connellsville, Mount Union, Apollo, Al- toona, Avalon, Pittsburg Academy, and Fifth Avenue, fell vanquished by the prowess and ability displayed by our football team. We were defeated by Greensburg and Scott High school and yet we showed our rivals that we were worthy opponents. Can we ever forget the Greensburg game? At the end of the third quarter when the score was 14-0 in favor of Greensburg, did our boys give up the iight? No. They kept Hghting to the very end and made a creditable show- ing for Johnstown. We admire this spirit. It shows that our team will never give up hope until the very end. Boys of the football team, we are proud of the record you have made. We are proud of that undaunted spirit which .carried you victorious through so many games. Many of the team have played their last game for Johnstown High School, but they will be remembered in the years to come because of their success. G. M. B. SPECTATOR 35 THE SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP When we celebrate Christmas, we are commemorat- ing the coming of love and good fellowship into the world. This year, let us celebrate Christmas by practicing or liv- ing the Christmas Spirit in our school lives. If we let the spirit of love and good fellowship prevail, it would create an entirely different atmosphere in our schoolg an atmos- phere of good-will and friendliness. Good fellowship, in reality, is one of the most import- ant factors for the welfare of the school. Each pupil, in- stead of working for himself, alone, would work more for the interests of his fellow students and for the interests of the school. The student, instead of limiting his friendship to just three or four of the students, would have a feeling of good-will toward all. He would be eager to support his class officers and their activities. Then, too, each pupil would have more consideration for his fellow students at all times-in classes, between classes, in the social life of the school. Each student, too, would have more considera- tion for the desires of the faculty. A spirit of co-operation between the students and the teachers would prevail. If good fellowship is felt and practiced by the students of the High School, its effects will be far-reaching. The same good-will would be felt in the homes of the students and in the community. Let us strive to bring into the school this Christmas spirit of good-fellowship and love and to keep it alive throughout the year. J. S. G. SCHOOL NEWS. One of the most interesting chapels held this year was the one in which Mr. Scoville addressed the students of the Johnstown High School. Mrs. Scoville sang several solos which were very much enjoyed by everyone present at the chapel exercises. Another enjoyable feature of this chapel was a piano solo by Pauline Kooser. Chapel exercises were held November 10. Impressive memorial services were held in honor of the former High 36 SPECTATOR School young men who gave their lives for their country in the World War. The services were opened with the singing of America. A recitation, In Flanders Field, was given by Dorothy Belle Rutledge. A selection from the oration of Pericles by Harold Donges was the next feature of the exercises. The principal address was given by Harry G. Cramer, who served as a Captain in the World War, and who was for- merly coach of athletics in Johnstown High School. A tribute was paid to the French and British by Miss Lorene Young, down their lives that our country might be saved. A tribute swas paid to the French and British by Miss Lorene Young, head of the French Department. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Q. Curry, whose son, Crawford Curry, '16, gave his life in the World War. After the prayer, all students and members of the Faculty stood and the chapel exercises were concluded by the sounding of taps. Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday, November 16 and 17, at which Harold Noffsinger gave two splendid violin solos accompanied by Pearl Burkhart. W N was SPECTATOR 37 EXCHANGES The following exchanges were received this month: 1 The Brown and White, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. The Spectator, Male High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky. The Student, Providence High School, Providence, Rhode Island. The Green Witch, Greenwich High School, Green- wich, Connecticut. The Mountain Echo, Altoona High School, Altoona, Pennsylvania. The Red and Blue, McKeesport High School, Mc- Keesport, Pennsylvania. The Madisonian, Madison High School, Madison, Indiana. D. H. S. Porpoise, Dayton High School, Dayton, Florida. The Oracle, Des Moines High School, Des Moines, Iowa. The M unite, Mount Union High School, Mount Un- ion, Pennsylvania. V The Gettysburgianf' Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Pit Weekly, University of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. The Monitor, New Castle High School, New Castle, Pennsylvania. The Sentinel, Dunbar Township High School, Leisen- ring, Pennsylvania. The October issue of the Brown and White is a very interesting number. The editorials are extremely suggestive, especially the one entitled Respect, in regard to teachers of the High School. Their jokes are amusing, and the V38 SPECTATOR cuts are clever. An exchange department would add dis- tinction to The Brown and White. The Spectator, CLouisville, Kentuckyl, represents a lively high school. Their literary department is delightful. The jokes are exceptionally diverting. This paper signi- fies co-operation from cover to cover. A very small, but well arranged paper is The Stud- ent, from Providence, Rhode Island. Its greatest feature, perhaps, is the clever cartoons. The reports, of the differ- ent societies, are written in an attractive manner. The literary material in the October number of The Green Witch, is splendid. Their exchange department has been somewhat neglected, the criticisms being brief. The editorial co-operation shows talent. ' The literary department of The Mountain Echo, CAI- toona, Pennsylvaniaj , is excellent. The story, The Sleeper of Waterville, is inspiring to the imagination. The cuts tend to make this paper more attractive. The Thanksgiving number of The Red and Blue, QMcKeesport, Pennsylvaniaj , is well compiled, even though it is a small paper. It shows evidence of the interest taken in it, by the students of McKeesport High School. They have a large exchange, but comment on very few. The Madisonianf' fMadison, Indianaj, is well editedg although it is small, the material is attractive. The football news is well written. Q, Q55 di go SPECTATOR 39 swans: Pa . 55 CU 5 Q UD :mem lil JOE F015 TOF . HALF' Ol The Johnstown High School Football team, of 1921, closed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school's football records. The team played eleven games and scored a total of 481 points to its opponents 48 points. The team did not lose a league game, but was not considered in the running for the championship because it Was defeated by Greensburg and Scott High Schools. Although we lose nearly all of the varsity men this 40 SPECTATOR year by graduation, there is a nucleus of good material for next year. ' This department expresses congratulations to every member of the team, to the coach, to the managers, and to Don Statler, Red Baumer, and Dr. Taylor, for their part in helping to make a champion team. Altoona played its annual game here October 29, and received the worst beating given it in many years. It will be remembered that Altoona defeated Johnstown last year 21-14, but this year Johnstown outclassed Altoona in every play of the game. The team's end of the score represented 12 touch downs, 11 goals from touch downs, and one safety. For the Maroon and White, Ulery and Daley starred, while the goal kicking of Wissinger and the end runs of Conway, featured for our team. The lineups and summary: Johnstown-85 Position Altoona-0. Carney ........................... ....,........ L E .......... ...................... S teele Wissinger ........... ........... L T ............. ................... H oover Sandygate ......... ...........,. L G ........... ............. W olodring Burkhard ........... ........,. C ........... ................ R o llins Waters ................. ........... R G ....... ........... C allahan B. Kristoff ..... -... .......... R T ........ .......... S emanski Maley ............... ........... R E ....... ............... I rwin Logue ........ - ...... ........ Q B ............... ........................ U lery Conway ............... ........., L H B ........ ......................, B urkett V. Hartnett ........... .......... R H B .......... ............. B artholomew E. Baker ,......,.................................,....., F B .......................................,...,.......... Daly Substitutions-Altoona-Mobus for Hoover, Hoover for Burkett, Clark for Semanski, Felix for Irwin, Wine- brener for Mobus, Fluke for Batholomew. Johnstown Substitutions-W. Baker for Conway, Strange for Sandygate, Hickey for Waters, Burdick for Burkhard, Katzenstein for Conway, J. Hartnett for V. Hartnett, Siehl for Maley, Read for J. Hartnett. Touchdowns-E. Baker 2, Carney, Burdick, Katzenstein, V. Hartnett, Conway 5, Wissinger. ' Goals from touchdowns-Wissinger 11 of 12. SPECTATOR 41 Safety-Hickey. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Crompton. Head Linesman-Broderick. rn one - ll Gin um:roF ' ceufenuem - Fw, L Mrk T The team defeated the Avalon High School gridders on the Point November 5. The feature of the game ap- peared in the fourth quarter, when the team scored 54 points. This was Johnstown's third league game, the other two being Connellsville and Apollo. This game boosted the total of points by the team to 367, While our goal has only ll U 42 SPECTATOR been crossed twice. J. Kristoff, Logue, and Carney starred. The lineups and summary: Johnstown-70. Position Avalon-0. Carney ...................... .......... L E ........... .............. H endrickson Wissinger .......... ........ L T .......... ................ B ehrhorst Hickey ............. .......... L G .......... ......... H . Parker Burkhard ........... ........... C .............. .......... E d munds Waters ............ .......... R G .......... ................ S lasor Strange ........... ......... R T ........... ........... M oore Maley ........................ ........... R E ........... -... .......... W a lter Katzenstein ........ .............. Q B .............. ............ S mith V. Hartnett ........... ........... L H B ......... .................. B ohn J. Kristoff .......................................... R H B .........,.......................... Woodburn Baker ...................................................... F B .......................................... A. Parker Johnstown Substitutions-Baker for V. Hartnett, Read for E. Baker, Logue for Katzenstein, Burdick for Burkhard, V. Hartnett for Read, Siehl for Maley, Conway for V. Hart- nett, O'Connor for Waters. Avalon Substitutions-Marshall for H. Parker, Havlak for Edmunds, Winters for Walter, Havlak for Edmunds. Touchdowns-J. Kristoff 5, Logue 2, Conway 2, Carney 1. Goals from touchdowns-Wissinger 8. Safety-Maley. Referee-Course. Umpire-E. E. Hicks. Head Linesman-Broderick. Playing in rain and on a muddy field, the team defeated Pittsburg Academy 28 to 0. The team was outweighed by the Academy, but easily won by superior playing. It was evident throughout the game that Johnstown would have scored 60 to 70 points against its opponents on a dry field. Considering the conditions of the field the locals played one of the best games of the season. E. Baker and Maley starred. The lineups and summary: Johnstown-28. . Position Pittsburg Academy-0. Carney ........................... ............... L E .......................................... Buddinger Wissinger ......... ............ L T ............. ........... J ennings Hlckey ........... ......... L G .......... ................... K ing SPECTATOR 43 Burkhard Waters ...... B. Kristoff ............ Maley ............ Logue ............ Read ........... J. KFlStOff ....................................... R H B ................ E. Baker ............................................. F B ................ ..........Bryner Cotton Gallagher ..............Burgman Lewis ............Co1burn Young Johnstown Substitutions--Katzenstein for Kristoff, V. Hartnett for Read, Strange for Waters, J. Hartnett for Car- ney, J. Kristoff for Katzenstein Read for V. Hartnett, O'Con- nor for Waters, Conway for Read, Carney for J. Hartnett, Siehl for Carney, W. Baker for Hickey. Academy Substitutions-Donaldson for Burgman, Brassy for Donaldson. Touchdowns-Gene Baker 4. Goals from touchdowns-Wissinger 4. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Goldstein. Head Linesman-Broderick. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Norwin High the team had little trouble in winning despite the con- ditions of the weather and the field. Norwin's only chance to score was in the first quarter when they had the ball on our eight-yard line. The feature of the game was the fast work of the backfield on end runs. Kristoff and Read did exceptionally well on end runs, the latter running 50 yards for a touchdown. The lineups and summary: Johnstown-41. Position Norwin-0. Carney ................... Hickey ................. Sandygate ............. Burkhard .......... Waters ................. B. Kristoif ............. Maley ................... Logue ................... Q B J. Krlstoif .............. ........... L H B ........ ..............Murdoch Gustafson ..............Schroder ............Anderson .............Warnack .............Davis ..................Coles Rankin ..........Naylor 44 SPECTATOR Read ................... ....................... R H B .............. ...........,... P alnter Baker ...................................................... F B ................................................ Hudson Johnstown Substitutions -- Wissinger for Hickey, Katzenstein for Baker, Strange for Sandygate, O'Connor for Strange, Burdick for Burkhard, V. Hartnett for Read, Con- way for J. Kristoif, J. Kristoff for Conway. Norwin Substitutions-Hockensmith for Murdock, Kemerer for Gustafson. Touchdowns-J. Kristoif 3, Read 2, V. Hartnett 1. Goals from touchdowns-Wissinger 5 of 6 attempts. Referee-Crouse. Umpire-Broderick. Head Linesman-Conners. LL The team closed one of the most successful seasons in the history of Johnstown High School at the Point field Saturday when they crumbled the Fifth Avenue High School 73-0. This game was the final appearance on the field for a number of varsity players. The team has scored a total of 261 points to its opponents 0 in five games played in the W. P. I. A. L. The playing of the entire team featured. The line-ups and summary: I Johnstown-73. Position Fifth Avenue-0. Carney ....................... .............. L E ....... ...................... J ohnston Hickey .............. ........... L T ....... ................. K ane Burkhard ............ ........... L G ......... .............. W ilstein Burdick ............ ................ C ......... ............. T e mpleton Waters ............. ........... R G ........ .................. Y ocurn B. Kristoii' .......... ........ R T ............ .............. S chlag Maley ........... ............ R E .......... ............ G reene Logue ................ ........... Q B ....... ........... S canlon J. Kristoif ........... ......... L H B ....... .................. S oltesy Read ..............................,.................... R H B .................................... Veschancey E. Baker ............................................. F B ............................................................ Fife -Johnstown Substitutions-Conway for Kristoff, Krist- off for Conway, Katzenstein for E. Baker, V. Hartnett for Read, E. Baker for Katzenstein, Conway for V. Hartnett, J. Hartnett for Kristoff, Fleckenstein for Conway, Fyock for SPECTATOR 45 Fleckenstein, Siehl for Carney, Carny for Siehl, Wissinger for Hickey, Burkhard for Burdick, O'Connor for Burkhard, J. Hartnett for Carney. Fifth Avenue Substitutions-Rubenstein for Scanlon, Scanlon for Rubenstein, White for Wilstein, Donahue for Greene, Greene for Donahue. Touchdowns-Read 2, Kristoft' 1, Maley 2, V. Hartnett 1, Katzenstein 2, Conway 1, Wissinger 1, Baker 1. Goals from touchdowns-Katzenstein 5 of 5 attempts, Hickey 2 of 4 attempts, Wissinger 0 of two attempts. Referee-Dowling of Carnegie Tech. Umpire-Crouse of Johnstown. Head Linesman-Broderick of Johnstown. I - Gur Season's Record Johnstown .................. Johnstown .................. Windber ........................ 0 Connellsville ............ 0 Johnstown .................. Mt. Union ....... ...... 0 Johnstown .................. Apollo ............ ...... 0 'Johnstown Greensburg ............... 14 Johnstown .................. Altoona ......... ...... 0 Johnstown .................. Johnstown .................. Johnstown .................. Johnstown .................. Johnstown .................. '-Dispute. Avalon ........................... 0 Pittsb urg Academy 0 Scott ................................. 34 Norwin ........ - ................. 0 Fifth Avenue ............ 0 48 46 SPECTATOR Tabulation of Scores for Season Z 2 'U E 9 3 2 9? Z I 'B Q 5 Z! -T 3- 5 Q 5 E Q' 2 E 2 2. 5 ? 3 2 E E' . E' 3 1- I 1' . . 2 E ? ? 2 Qi 5 2 1' . 2 : 3 5 . Touchdowns Maley, E ...... 1 2 E. Baker, FB ..... 2 1 2 2 4 1 12 Logue, QB ..... 2 2 1 2 Read, HB ...... 1 2 2 Conway, HB ..... 2 1 5 2 1 11 Katzenstein, HB ...... 1 J. 2 V. Hartnett, HB ..... 1 1 1 1 1 W. Baker, E ..... 1 Carney, E ..... 2 1 Wissinger, LT ...... 1 1 J. Kristoff, ..... 3 1 2 2 5 3 1 17 Goals from Touchdowns J. Kristoff, . ..... 3 3 E. Baker, .... 5 Katzenstein, 2 3 5 10 Wissinger, 2 1 11 8 4 5 31 Hickey, 2 Placement Kicks Total Goals Katzenstein, 1 1 SPECTATOR 47 The Toledo-Johnstown Game P lay By P lay t .The team played Scott High School at Toledo, Novem- ber 19, and was defeated 34-0. The team rushed upon the field shortly after two o'clock and quickly lined up and ran through a few signals. Gene Baker and Kristoff practiced punting while Hickey booted a few from the kick off posi- tion. Scott scored early in the game by a forward pass. Scott scored all but one of its touchdowns by forward passes. The entire team played its best and did not think of defeat until the final whistle of the game. S Summary of the game on another page. First Quarter. L. Hunt opened the game by kicking off to Wissinger on the 35-yard line. Wissinger fumbled and Shuey recov- ered for the Scott team on the Johnstown 37-yard line. W. Hunt sifted through a line opening for two yards. W. Hunt skipped around the right flank for seven yards. Evans cir- cled the right wing for three yards. Meyers received Shar- er's pass but the referee ruled that Meyers was ineligible and the ball was given to Johnstown on the 15-yard line. Kristoif made a yard on a hurl against the line. Kristoif was smear- ed for a slight loss when he attempted to circle the right wing. Kristoff dropped back and booted to W. Hunt on the Johnstown 45-yard line. He made no return of the kick. Meyers' pass was grounded. W. Hunt darted through a line opening for a yard. A criss-cross, Evans to W. Hunt, netted the Scotters a nine-yard advance around their own left wing. Evans bit off a yard at a line. Gene Baker broke up Sharer's passes. The ball rested on the Johnstown 30-yard line. Farison shifted through an opening at the center for three yards. Meyers hurled a long forward pass to W. Hunt and the latter sprinted down the 1'ield for the Scott team's first touchdown. The pass was good for a 30-yard ad- vance. Sharer kicked goal. The score then stood: Scott 7, Johnstown 0. L. Hunt booted to Sandygate on the 30-yard line and he was downed in his tracks. The Scott team was working 48 SPECTATOR its strategy to perfection and L. Hunt was kicking off only a few yards purposely and taking a chance on a Johnstown man fumbling the ball, as the field was soggy in spots. Krist- ofi' skirted the right flank for three yards. Read darted through an opening in the line for six yards. Gene Baker plowed through the line for five yards. Gene Baker bit off a chunk of earth at the line that was good for six yards. A criss-cross, Gene Baker to Kristoff, netted the Johnnies a 15-yard advance around the left end. The ball was on the Scott 20-yard line. Scott drew a penalty of 10 yards for slugging. With the ball on the 10-yard line Gene Baker tore through the line for six yards. Gene Baker failed to gain on a line smash. Kristolf was held without gain when he attempted to go through the line. Johnstown lost the ball on downs on the one-yard line. Meyers dropped back of his own goal line and booted the oval to Kristoff on the Scott 35-yard line. Kristofl' was spilled the moment he made the catch. Read failed to gain when he skipped around the left wing. Gene Baker tore through the line for four yards. Baker heaved a pass to Read, but the latter was not eligible to receive the ball and the ball was given to Scott on the 35- yard line. Evans zig-zaged his way through the line for four yards. W. Hunt failed to gain on a hard line buck. Meyers heaved a pretty 15-yard pass to W. Hunt. Here the first quarter ended with the ball in Scott's possession in mid- field. Score-Scott 7, Johnstown 0. It was evident during the few minutes of play that the Scott team was the Azure and Black's squad superior. The Johnstown aggregation seemed unable to stop the aerial attack offered by the Scotters. When the Johnnies carried the ball to the Scott one-yard line in the first quarter and then lost it on downs, it seemed to bewilder the team. Johnstown's defense had failed in the first few minutes of play and so had the offense. . Second Quarter. Sharer opened the second quarter by heaving a seven yard pass to W. Hunt. W. Hunt was smeared for no gain when he attempted to circle the left flank. Sharer's pass was grounded. Evans sifted through a line opening for four yards. Sharer darted around the right wing for 12 yards. It was a nice run and the clever little Scott quarter- SPECTATOR 49 back evaded several tacklers in making the dash. The ball was on the Johnstown 2 5-yard line and the defense was quickly crumbling. W. Hunt ran around the right end of the line for nine yards. W. Hunt plowed through the line for two yards. It was a first down on the Johnstown 15-yard line and another touchdown for Scott seemed imminent. W. Hunt located an opening at the line that was good for two yards. Holmes replaced W. Hunt in the Scott backfield. Sharer skipped through the line for six yards. Evans sifted through an opening for two yards. Sharer passed to Mey- ers for a touchdown. Sharer kicked goal. Again the Scott team displayed a rapid-fire attack. The Johnstown defense was playing hard, but could not stop the offensive attack of the Scott eleven, which was wearing the Johnstown team down. L. Hunt kicked an easy one to Sandygate on the 40- yard line. He again failed to try to boot the ball any dist- ance, but preferred to make a short kick and take a chance on having on of the Azure and Black players fumble the ball. Sandygate made a five-yard return to the boot. Wis- singer tore through a line opening for two yards. Gene Baker's forward to J. Kristoff was grounded. A criss-cross, Gene Baker to Logue, lost two yards for the Johnnies. Krist- off booted to Evans on the Scott nine-yard line and he was downed in his tracks. Meyers, running from punt formation, skipped around the right wing for 13 yards. Sharer then uncorked a beautiful forward pass and L. Hunt grabbed the ball out of the air and ran 48 yards for a touchdown. Sharer missed the goal by inches. The score was then Scott 20, Johnstown 0. Johnstown seemed utterly hopeless to stop the fine aerial attack of the Toledo boys. The Jdhnnies seemed un- able to solve the forward passes which were being hurled by the Scott backs. J. Hartnett replaced Carney and V. Hartnett went in for Gene Baker in the Johnstown lineup. L. Hunt again chose to make a weak kick and Burkhart fellon the ball on his own 45-yard line. V. Hartnett was tumbled for a four-yard loss at the right terminal. Kristoff skipped around the right wing for a yard. Kristof? booted to Evans on the Scott 30-yard line. Meyers exchanged the 50 SPECTATOR punt and booted to Kristoif on the 19-yard mark. He was downed in his tracks. On the first play Read fumbled and L. Hunt recovered for the Maroon and White aggregation on the Johnstown 15-yard line. Again the Scott team had been placed in a position to score because of a bad break. Sharer heaved a seven-yard pass to Evans. Sharer failed to gain on a dash around the right wing. Sharer's pass over the goal line was grounded. It was Johnstown's ball on the 20-yard line. A criss-cross, Logue to Kristoff, lost four yards for the locals around the right wing. Kristoff circled the left wing and was stopped without gaining an inch. The ball rested on the 16-yard line as the whistle blew ending the first half. Score at end of first half-Scott 20, Johns- town 0. Johnstown had met its conquerors. It was not a case of poor work. The Johnnies were simply outclassed in practically every department of the game. The Flood City boys offered a strong attempt in breaking up the aerial game of the Toledo team, but the Scott eleven had the weight advantage and had the Johnnies outclassed during the first half. Third Quarter. Wissinger opened the second half by booting to Evans on the Scott 20-yard mark. Evans returned the ball to the 37-yard line before he was brought to earth. W. Hunt sifted through the Johnstown left tackle for 15 yards. Sharer failed to gain on a line buck. Evans scampered through the line for four yards. It was apparent that Scott had changed its tactics and was now playing straight football. Evans bit off a chunk of earth that was good for five yards at the line. W. Hunt darted through an opening for five yards at the line. The Johnstown first defense was waver- ing for the first time this season. Evans zig-zagged his way through the line for two yards. A forward pass was ground- ed. Scott drew a five-yard penalty for being off-side. Evans tore through the line for two yards. A forward pass failed. Sharer was caught holding and Scott drew a 11-yard pen- alty. Meyers' forward pass was grounded. Meyers booted to Kristoff and he fumbled, W. Hunt recovering on the 22- yard mark. Again Scott was placed in a position to score because of a bad break on the part of the Johnstown team. SPECTATOR 51 Johnstown then drew a 15-yard penalty and the ball rested on the seven-yard line. W. Hunt fumbled on the first play and Wissinger recovered for the Beelerites. Kristoif at- tempted to circle the left flank, but was stopped without gain. Kristoff then dropped back of the goal line and kick- ed to Evans on the Johnstown 35-yard line and he returned 10 yards before he was stopped. W. Hunt tore through the line for four yards. Evans bit off a chunk of earth at the line that was good for two yards. A criss-cross, Sharer to W. Hunt, was good for 18 yards around the Johnstown left wing. The ball rested on the sixyard line. Farison came back, from the line and plowed through center for five yards. Farison made a half yard at the line. Farison fum- bled and Sharer recovered for Scott on the Johnstown one- yard line. W. Hunt skipped around the left flank for a touchdown. W. Hunt, however, kicked Kristoi when the latter tackled him and the ball was brought back and Scott was penalized 15 yards. Logue broke up Sharer's pass to W. Hunt. It was J ohnstown's ball on downs on the 15-yard line. Read was directed through the line for two yards. Johnstown was off-side and drew a five-yard loss. Johns- town was penalized to within one yard of the goal line for holding. Standing behind his own goal line, Kristoif booted to Shuey on the 18-yard line. W. Hunt found an opening at left guard and advanced a yard. Sharer passed to Grimm, but the Scott team failed to gain on the play. Sharer then heaved a pretty pass to W. Hunt and the latter raced across the line for a touchdown. Sharer kicked goal. The score stood-Scott 27, Johnstown 0. Again the forward pass proved too much for the Johnnies. Sharer, whom Coach Beeler allowed the Scott team to use in this game, was displaying a clever brand of strategy in sending his team through the plays. L. Hunt chose to make a weak kick and Sandygate got the ball on his own 40-yard line and returned five yards be- fore he was downed. Gene Baker passed to Read for a 12- yard advance. Baker's pass was grounded. Read darted through a line opening for three yards. Read tore through the line for four yards. Read made two yards and the Johnstown team lost the ball -to Scott on downs on the Scott 35-yard line. Meyers skipped around the right wing for 52 SPECTATOR three yards. The third quarter ended here with the ball in Scott's possession on the 38-yard line. Score-Scott 17, Johnstown 0. Fourth Quarter. Logue intercepted Meyers' pass on the Johnstown 35- yard line. Read tore through the line for two yards. Logue bit off a chunk of earth at the line that was good for two yards. Kristoff made a scant gain when-he hurled himself at the line. Kristoff then booted to W. Hunt on the 26- yard mark and he returned five yards before he was brought to earth.. Johnstown was off-side and drew a five-yard pen- alty. Evans skipped around the left terminal for four yards. W. Hunt ran the right wing for five yards. W. Hunt was stopped without gain at the left guard. Meyers then boot- ed to Kristoff on the 25-yard line. Read skipped through an opening for a yard.. Kristoff fumbled on the next play and Grimm recovered for the Toledo eleven, thereby plac- ing his team in splendid position to pile up another touch- down. The ball rested on the Johnstown 35-yard mark. Price went in for Hartman for the Scott aggregation. W. Hunt ran the right wing for 12 yards. Evans darted through a line opening for two yards. W. Hunt skipped through right tackle for 13 yards. The ball rested on the Johnstown eight-yard line. W. Hunt failed to gain on a smash against the Johnstown first line of defense. Siehl replaced W. Baker for the Johnstown team. Evans made a yard on a hard crash against the line. W. Hunt made a scant gain at the line. Sharer then waded through the line and crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Sharer kicked goal. Score- Scott 34, Johnstown 0. L. Hunt again chose to make a weak kick and Sandy- gate got the ball on the 40-yard line and was downed in his tracks. Gene Baker's long forward pass was broken up. Kristoff skipped around the right wing for four yards. Shuey intercepted Gene Baker's pass on the 35-yard mark and re- turned to the 20-yard line. Scott drew a five-yard penalty for being off-side. Logue leaped high into the air and in- tercepted Meyers' pass on his own two-yard line. As the SPECTATOR 53 teams lined up again the final whistle Scott High 34, Johnstown 0. Score by quarters: blew. Final score- Scott ................................ ..... 7 13 7 7-34 Johnstown ........... ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 Scott-34. Position. Johnstown-0. Breed .......... ........... L E ......... ..... - ................. C arney Farison ............... .............. L T .......... ............ W issinger Crockett ............. .............. L G ........... ........... S andygate Shuey .............. .............. C ......... ............ B u rkhard Hartman ............ .......... R G ............ ................... W aters Meyers ......,.... ......... R T ......... .......... B . Kristoif L. Hunt .......... ......... R E ......... ................. M aley Sharer ............. .. ........... Q B ......... ..................... L ogue Evans .......... ...,...... L H B ............... ........... J . Kristoif Grimm ............ ............. R H B ........... ................... R ead W. Hunt ............................................. F B ................................................ G. Baker Substitutions-Bill Baker for Joe Hartnett, Joe Hart- nett for Carney, V. Hartnett for Gene Baker, Gene Baker for V. Hartnett, Holmes for W. Hunt, W. Hunt for Holmes. Time of quarters-Four 15 minute quarters. Touchdowns--W. Hunt 2, Meyers, L. Hunt, Sharer. Goals from touchdown-Sharer 4 of 5 attempts. vxzlo - 0 54 SPECTATOR With The Team To Toledo .Amid the shouting and cheering of approximately eight hundred students the train with our treasured football squad commenced a slow forward motion which accelerated to such speed that the last group of rooters and the end of the station platform fairly flew past us. In the meantime the last coach of the train was nearly bursting with the joy of those within. Never before had a High School team re- ceived such a send off, and never before could a team be more resolved to repay those loyal rooters by thoroughly trouncing their opponents. The fellows were so busy discussing the send off that before we knew it Johnstown was left behind. But the ef- fect of our last view of home and fellow students was a continuous flow of mirth from all those in the coach. All were in a mood to joke and laugh not to say anything of singing. Even Ben Kristoff, Siehl, Hickey, and Beeler, be- gan to sing like larks, so to speak, of course. Many of the fellows were so jolly that they even thought they could sing. I trust to your imagination as to whether or not they suc- ceeded. So, you see, it was a while before any of us noticed what was going on in the outside world, and, not until we reached Greensburg, did we feel in the least concerned about it. But at that place we organized a rooting squad to let Greensburg know Johnstown was near. By the sound of things they must have learned that Johnstown will shine to-night. However, what they yelled back at us couldn't get past the board of censorship, and furthermore, the train traveled too fast for us to hear everything. It was eight-forty when we dropped off the train at Pittsburgh to await our special Pullman. The same train we had left at home made us hurry into the station. As soon as the ,squad got inside the station all members took it upon themselves to drop their baggage. The result Was a stack of satchels and topcoats which covered fully half of the lobby. Here it was that We began to attract outside at- tention. People looked at us and, I presume, they thought SPECTATOR 55 they were gazing upon the product of some insane asylum round up. ' In forty minutes Web Saylor had completed arrange- ments for our last lap, and as the Pullman was ready we walked in single file through a gate into the car. I went through the gate before Fat Waters and Pete Sandy- gate, but ever since I have been wondering how they got through and if Saylor had to push them, it was so narrow. The berths were all ready for weary travelers, but our fellows were not weary by any means. Nevetheless Coach Beeler insisted on their getting some sleep. We crawled into the births and drew the curtains, but we didn't sleep. By this time Pennsylvania lay behind us and soon we en- tered the level plains of Ohio. Our hills disappeared and on all sides level land greeted our eyes. We traveled along the Ohio river for some time. It disappointed most of us in its width, which was about twice the width of our Stony- creek. Flat boats were most plentiful, with occasional house boats and even a big steamer with a large, splashing paddle wheel in the rear. . Meanwhile things were not so peaceful in the coach. Pillows took strength and jumped from one fellow's hands to another's head or body with terrific speed. The porter's bell went wrong and just naturally wouldn't stop ringing. Hand bags mysteriously moved into the aisle to trip some sleep walker. When some sleeper yelled get him in his sleep all moved to obey the order. When Mr. Beeler came through the coach to see what caused the noise they all pre- tended to be asleep so as not to worry the poor man. He was surprised when his searchlight disclosed thirteen pil- lows in Gene Baker's birth, but Gene was just as much surprised. How they got there we never learned, but some fellows slept without pillows. We soon left the river, and in due time, we found our- selves traveling through irrigated plains. Now and then we passed an irrigation dam about the size of Shafl'er's swim- ming pool. From this dam channels ran at right angles to each other, each having a series of ditches of its own, until the whole land was covered with ditches. In some places the wheat still stood in stacks in the fields. Our windows were down, but from this we judged 56 SPECTATOR that our own warm weather must be outclassed by that of Ohio. We passed most of the night and part of the morn- ing, looking out of the window until sleep overtook us. Emmett Bridges and I must have awakened about the same time. At four-thirty we got up and found our way safely to the wash basin where the real fun began. About the time the wash basin was full of water, the train made a sudden roll or rock and the wet contents either soaked our clothing or else splattered all over the little room. The re- turn to our berths was extremely hazardous, since from all sides fists and feet were thrust at us. Here the advantage of Bridges' small size was appreciated. He ran the gaunt- let and fooled them all. At seven-thirty we were shifted to a side track at the Toledo station. Since the car stood still all were able to use the basin without danger of drowning. After a jolly good time, we stepped from the car into Toledo daylight and rain. . ' TWO DAYS IN TOLEDO William Bowers Probably the first thing to catch the eyes of our squad, was an armed boat anchored just across the railroad in the Miami River. Hungry as we all were, still the boat had to be explored before breakfast. It was just a wooden vessel, rather small, but carrying three three-inch guns. The cap- tain explained to us that the vessel was used by the govern- ment to train green sailors. At this point hunger overcame curiosity, and the boat was abandoned. All members of the party began tighten- ing their belts to overcome the shortage of food. Mr. Say- lor and Mr. Beeler became the victims of an organized ver- bal attack. They should have taken a lunch room along. However, Dame Fortune appeared just at the phsycological moment and called our attention to the Toledo station, to the relief of Mr. Saylor and Mr. Beeler. This structure, a frame building about the size of our Baltimore and Ohio station, was situated some distance back from the railroad. It reminded us of the stations we saw in such towns as Sew- ard, New Florence, and Windberg and yet we were told SPECTATOR CPIEIIQI XOVH HHO 58 SPECTATOR that Toledo was a big city that would make Johnstown 'look like a farm. In a short time a number of students from Scott High School drove up in cars and transported us to the Hotel Monte Cello, about two miles from the station. Needless to say we had a quick breakfast. Then, after a short rest, during which time rooms were assigned, an oflicial of the Scott High School took Mr. Ripple and the Spectator dele- gates to visit the school. The building was nearly twice the size of our own High School, being, we were told, exactly one-fourteenth of a mile long. It was built of red brick, decorated with white stones. To add to its beauty it was built some distance from the street with a wide lawn between the street and the building. We were escorted through the entire building by the principal and two representatives of the school paper, the Thistle, The class rooms were wonderfully equipped with all materials necessary for the teaching of various sub- jects. In an automobile mechanics' department we found two complete automobiles for study and experiment. Again in a physics laboratory appeared another. There was a room fully equipped with anvils and other tools for the training of blacksmiths. We were also shown into a radio room where students were actually receiving and sending messages by wireless. I We were then shown into the girls' department of do- mestic training. Here were rooms arranged in true home style, that were taken care of by the girls. The buying of furniture and its arrangements fell entirely to the ladies. By all appearances they shouldered the responsibility ad- mirably well. Everything in the rooms added to the gen- eral neatness and coziness of this ideal home. -We would have lingered longer had we not been called to the lunch room. This room, more than twice as long as our own cafe- teria, was 'rlnished in glazed marble and granite and was built in a high standard European style. Large hanging light clusters burdened the high ceiling. While long nar- row windows furnished enough light to make these clusters appear more ornamental than necessary. A color scheme SPECTATOR 59 of brown and white stone added dignity to the unique hall, which would be an asset to any school. Hard wood-tables and chairs finished in oak constituted the furniture. On the whole, this hall would be appreciated by the best of men. The principal was exceedingly anxious for us to hear the school orchestra play. He escorted us to the auditorium, where the concert was to be given. Whether or not this was just an excuse to lead us to the auditorium we couldn't guess. But, notwithstanding any scheming, he certainly could be proud of both the orchestra and the hall. We heard one of the best school orchestras in the country play, in the finest auditorium I have ever seen. Instead of the stiff, wooden seats of our own auditorium, appeared a set of neat looking black leather seats. The walls were of white stone and fioors of hard wood. The lights and lighting ar- rangements represented a most liberal expenditure of funds. It was plain that financial barriers were not encountered in constructing this school. Now we had been through the entire school and we all felt that the time could not have been spent better. Our visit closed with the sounding of the noon intermission bell. During the morning we had the pleasure of meeting Rich- ard Meeland, editor of the Thistle, and Robert Sinclair, its business manager. They were very accommodating in all respects, and were excused from all their studies or hours, as they were called, to accompany us through the school. Arrangements were made to take Emmett Bridges and I out sight seeing the coming afternoon. A car owned by one of the students was to be used for that purpose. We were shown the stadium before going to lunch but were too hungry to notice any details. After a fine luncheon, we again met our friends. They had planned a fine afternoon's entertainment for us, which included a trip through the business section by automobile, and a visit to a theater. The plans were well carried out, proving very interesting and amusing. We returned to our hotel at five-thirty and saw our football men the first time since ourvarrival that morning. Of course, we then had dinner. , In the meantime, we were informed, that the team had gone through a light training in the afternoon with the 60 SPECTATOR Whaite High Eleven. By all appearances they had made many friends at that institution, while we were being en- tertained by Scott High students. Nevertheless we had spent some four or five hours during the day exchanging opinions and ideas on school publications with some of Scotts' leading students. So darkness found most of us in need of rest. We re- tired 'to our rooms, but the clatter of the world outside was too great a temptation. In a few minutes We were back on the streets. I dare say that we made a complete survey of the town in the dark. Since few of the squad slept Thursday night, they were a peaceable crowd at the hotel Friday night. Early Satur- day morning our telephone rang. None of my three room- mates had the courage to get out of bed to answer it, and neither had I. John Johnson came to the rescue and answered the telephone from bed. It's a blessing he has such long arms, for suraenough it was none other than Mr. Beeler who used this means to get his flock out. We were favored by a visit from Kenney Bowman, Thomas Bass, and Red Davis, who had arrived overland in a Henry Ford special at Friday noon, before we were even up. Perhaps this is Toledo style, but it was not conventional according to Johnstown theories. We just naturally helped Kenney back to his room with different kinds of uncon- ventional persuasion. While dressing we heard the interpretation of several funny dreams. Ben Kristoff, a modern David, told of a tragic dream that had haunted him. Pete Sandygatej' he asserts, had run the length of the field for a touchdown. Bill Hunt of Toledo got peeved and soaked him on the jaw with a wood goal post. The rest of the day had to be spent pulling splinters from Pete's face and burying the battered remains of William Hunt, necessitating the discontinuance of the game. Saturday morning we visited the oflices of the Toledo News Bee and the Toledo Times. We learned little here and so consented to Kenney's plea to accompany him on a souvenir purchasing expedition. Kenney entered a store and said that he wanted to buy some souvenirs for his family. The clerk instantly offered him a dozen pennants SPECTATOR Sl at a reduced rate. Then Kenney led us up the street to the ruins of a lately burned out candy factory and tried to per- suade us to try to purchase some cheap candy. Next he decided to buy a bunch of violets and take them home to his mother. Finally he was persuaded to take a box of real candy home. By the time Kenney bought all his souvenirs Cone box of candyl we found we were late for luncheon. After lunch our whole squad and its followers were taken to Scott High School in autos. The team had a dressing room in the school with plenty of shower baths and towels. The players were soon dressed and, full of pep, they en- tered the stadium, which was already accommodating near- ly ten thousand fans. Here, we all know, they met with de- feat and took a beating in the way all true football players should. They fought like tigers until the very last play. Scott played hard to make all its scores, but Johnstown play- ed clean and well. The number of rooters from the school was no greater than the number of students that sent our team off. They were led by cheer leaders nearly as good as our Kenney. The cheer leaders each wore a pair of clown trousers with one white and one red leg. They apparently were prouder of themselves than we were. Their cheering was no better than ours at home. During the game the rain stopped for the first time since our arrival. It grew very cold and a brisk wind blew through the players' wet uniforms. A corps of students had been sent out Saturday morning to sponge the water off the field with sponges and buckets. Still our fellows were wet and hustled into their showers after the game. We were taken back to our hotel in automobiles. On Saturday night Mr. Saylor gave us a big turkey dinner to help the fellows forget their defeat. It was the best meal we had ever eaten. All the players enjoyed it and showed their Johnstown spirit by the jolly time they all had. The dinner lasted until seven o'clock, after which most of us attended some Toledo movie. We met at the Hotel at eleven o'clock and bade the place farewell. By eleven forty-five all were ready for bed in the coach. Most of our men were bruised. These fellows went to bed and slept. The rest hadn't the courage to be noisy. Some one 62 SPECTATOR suggested that Fat Waters be made to sleep in the aisle so that the coach would not be lop-sided on the return trip. We arrived in Pittsburg Sunday morning and after an hour, boarded the coach that was to bring us to Johnstown. An even larger crowd greeted the team on its return, than had seen it off. At eleven thirty we stepped from the train and hurried home. Johnstown is more than proud of its team, but the team is still prouder of the student body it represents. Next year this student body and its team is going to send the Scott team home beaten just as bad as We were this year. I fi -f - 1 A Patsy Logue SPECTATOR 63 3, C3 if 093 1908-1913-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. James, fNan Rhue, 131 of 323 Market Street, are very happy over the ar- rival of a little son. - 1912-With sincere regret the Alumni learned of the death of Dr. Edwin H. Kistler, '12, son of Dr. H. E. Kistler of 313 Main Street, Second Ward. Dr. Edwin had been practicing dentistry in -Boswell for the past two years. For several months he had been in poor health. His condition finally became so serious that he was taken to the Memorial Hospital, New York City, on November 1, for treatment. All efforts, however, were of no avail. Death resulted within a week. While a student in High School, Dr. Kistler was deeply interested in athletics, and Was a mem- ber of the football team. After his graduation he spent one year at Penn State studying scientific farming. Later he took up dentistry in the Univers- ity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Kistler is survived by his Wid- ow, formerly Ednabel Reynolds of this city, his par- ents, two sisters, and a brother. Dr. Kistler was at the beginning of a promising career. His death proved a great loss to all who had had the oppor- tunity of coming in contact with him. 1915--The engagement of Miss Agnes Jean Liggett to Dr. Harry M. Benshoff, '12, was recently announced at a pretty social function held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Liggett in Schenley Heights, Pittsburgh. The wedding will take place in the spring. Dr. Benshoff is practicing dentistry in Boswell, Pa. 1916-Nina Custer, '16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Custer of Westmont and Charles M. Boswell, Jr., formerly of Philadelphia, were united in marriage Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at 8 o'c1ock at the Metho- 64 SPECTVATOR 1917 1917 dist Episcopal Church, Franklin Street. The cere- mony was performed by the groom's father, the Rev. Dr. Chas. M. Boswell, of the Philadelphia Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. J. Lane Miller of this city. The bride's at- tendants were Miss Eleanor Geis, who served as maid of honor and the Miss Helen Custer, Katharine Wat- ers, Catherine Heckman, and Mildred Smith, who served at bridesmaids. Atty. Donald Custer, James Thompson of Indianapolis, Frank Johnson of New Haven, Conn., Robert Bracken of this city, and Shaw Boswell of Philadelphia, acted as ushers. After the ceremony a reception to a large number of local and out-of-town guests was held at the Sunnehana Coun- try Club. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell expect to make theirhome in this city. -The marriage of Warren K. Schultz, '17, to Miss L. Marie Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cole- man, of Detroit, Mich., took place Saturday, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are residing at 5784 Lincoln Ave, Detroit, Mich. -Helen Millhoff, '17, a graduate of Allegheny Col- lege, is teaching French in the Conemaugh High School. George Martin, '17, is teaching mathematics in the same school. Mr. Martin is a graduate of W. and J. College. SPECTATOR 65 RUTHLESS RIMES Q ..... Turn On! If in these pages you should find, Some things that should disturb your mind, And if they should a laugh provoke, Turn on, turn on, it's but a joke. And if perchance a little sting At you, some one does lightly fling, And if it makes your heart go broke, Turn on, turn on, it's but a joke. Perhaps the joke or little sting, To you will fond remembrance bring, Perhaps a friend this cruelly spoke, Turn on, turn on, it's but a joke. When all the cares of future years Will Hood your life With hopes and fears, And on you'll go, with bold, grim strokes- Turn back, turn back, to these old jokes. -M. S. '22. Christmas I set me down to Write a rime, About ye yule tide season, I cannot gain an inspiration Now, what can be the reason? I know-I am so overwhelmed With English, French, and such, That Santa Claus seems like a dream, And Christmas trees-Oh, shucksl -C. F., '22 SPECTATOR Christmas Dreams Two little girls, one Christmas night Were put in their trundle beds, They kept quite still and went to sleep, With the covers over their heads. Soon after, they heard a tap, tap, tap, Against the window pane, Mercy! I hear a knocking, Said Mary to tiny Jane. Don't be afraid, said a jolly voice, I have a surprise for you. I'm going to tell you who I'll visit, And what I am going to do. It was Santa, talking to these girls, I-Ie had presents by the tonsg He was going to give gifts to the quiet folks, Excluding the talkative ones. I don't talk much at all, said Jane, 'Tm quiet 'most all the time, But I know a girl who talks a lot, And that is Dorothy Kime. Dud Hoffman talks an awful lot, And her friend, too, Kitty Adairg Harold Noffsinger chatters entirely too much, And Scottie more than her share. Gladys is like a victrola, i For you cannot keep her quiet, And Pearl prattles onward forever, Some day she will start a riot. Go to sleep now, my children, You have been a help to me, I'll find your little stockings, And trim your Christmas tree. -M. B., 'ZIW SPECTATOR T is for Thomas, Annellen you know, H is for Helen, always with a beaug E is for Elizabeth, Koontz you declare, S is for Statler, our great artist fair, E is for Emmitt, to the movies bound, N is for North, at a dance always found, I is for Imelda, the exchange editor, , 0 is for Ohlson, Martha's never a bore, R is for Ruth, that innocent lass, C is for Cahill, a beauty of the classy L is for Lenhart, about whom the boys rave, A is for Anna May, whose friendship we crave S is for Sill, on pleasure always bent, S is for Scanlan, our Junior president. A School ldyll. -1.. Ram it in, cram it in, Children's heads are hollow, ' Slam it in, jam it ing Still- there's more to follow- Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Botany geometry, Greek and trigonometry. Ram it ing cram it ing Children's heads are hollow. ,11- Rap it in, tap it ing What are teachers paid for? Bang it in, slam it ing What are children made for, Ancient archaeology, Aryan philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, clinictology, Calculus and mathematics, SPECTATOR Rhetoric and hydrostatics, Hoax it in, coax it ing Children's heads are hollow. -III- Scold it in, mould it ing All that they can swallow. Fold it in, mould it ing Still there's more to follow- Faces pinched, and sad and pale, Tell the same undying tale- Tell of moments robbed from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep. Those who've passed the furnace through With aching brow, will tell to you How the teacher crammed it in, Rammed it in, jammed it in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed it in, clubbed it in, Pressed it in, caressed it in, Rapped it in and slapped it in- When their heads were hollow. - Rehoboth Sunday Herald. I O if SPECTATOR 69 elm B JOKES ll It always is the custom To start out with a rime, But it seems that I can't think Of a thing to write this time. T A Tragedy Silence reigned. 'I' 'F 'F 'f Then a loud shrill cry pierced the airg ' ' and then a shriek followed closey by a dole- ful moan as if uttered by a man slowly dying from some pitiful torture. ' ' 'f Alas for Altoona. Johnstown had scored her twelfth touchdown. --. Baker-Did you hear about the fellow who got his left side cut off by a street car? Strange-No, how is he now? Oh! now he is all right. . Logue-Nice weather we're having. Burdick-Yes, but it won't last long. Logue-How come? Burdick-Why, I can feel the change in my pocket. Novice-You sit down on every joke I write. Editor-Well, I wouldn't if there was any point to them. We've Been Thinking- That the speaker who gets the Wednesday morning chapel-goers hanging onto his very words has to have a strong line. May I hold your Palm Olive? Not on your Life Buoy. SPECTATOR ESTABLISHED 1892 A Christmas Smile from Santa Claus, with l our greetings, we send to everybody. Give somebody a chance to bestow on the world a lifetime of usefulness. Thorough preparation for business life is assur- ed every student enrolled in 1 L Rowe Business College Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year E THE WAY T0 GET AHEAD IS TO PLAN AHEAD- Do you want to get ahead? Do you Want to be somebody? To earn a bigger salary, to be independ- ent? Thousands upon thousands of young people have achieved all these things and yet had no greater opportunities at the start than you have today. They did it by looking and planning ahead. LET Us HELP You TO PLAN YOUR FUTURE ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 409 Principal. SPECTATOR 71 A Suggestion FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR MOTHER AND ONE THAT WILL ALSO MAKE HER NEW YEAR A HAPPY ONE. LET US D0 THE FAMILY WASH ..... G STANLEY LAUNDRY co. Mother Goose Revised Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get a Wee little nipg But when she got there the cupboard was bare, So she carries it now on her hip. One Small glass of White Mule, Plus a sip of whiskey Makes a fellow feel right good, Makes him gay and frisky. I. Liket Strong, '22 An untraveled countryman took a trip to London. There for the first time he saw a school girl go through gymnastic exercises for the amusement of some small chil- dren. . After gazing at her with compassion for a While he asked a boy if she took fits. 'No, replied the boy, them's gymnastics. Oh, how sad, said the man. How long's she had xemova A . , 72 SPECTATOR CITY IHHS T All Y O Ou ' h h 1 Hlg Sc OO ' Boys and Girls Even though I am only a little tot fto tell the truth, l'm not ten months old yetj, I am sure you will admit that l'm quite grown up enough to be noticed by folks of high school age. By the way, watch me for my New Years' greeting to you. It is going to be one of the best features I have ever offered and it is going to make a big hit with every High School boy and girl. 5 ll 3 52 '1 Q: O :r E. 2+ B sw M sv :1 ra.. I sr 1: 'u Q: 2 0 S The Johnstown LEDGER fills SPECTATOR 73 DONT DANCE give you that Professional Snap that denotes the true Dancer. We specialize on individual instruction. MADDEN'S Dancing Academy Like a dunce, when a few lessons from an expert will J Perfectly Frank What an awful gash you have on your forehead! Oh, next to nothing-next to nothing. The Bulletin. First little Freshie: I wonder how the football play- ers are going to get the mud off their suits. Second little Freshie: Well, what do you think the 'scrub' team's for. . iRADIOi Apparatus and Parts MAKE THIS STORE YOUR ' RADIO STORE RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 108 Walnut Street 252 Conemaugh Street Phone 1010 The Live Wireless Store 74 SPECTATOR r F. A. NORTH CO., Successors to PORCH BROS., Inc. LESTER PIANOS-LEONARD PIANOS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 237 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. 1 In Caesar Don Smith- After every one Was killed the Wounded escaped. A duck, a frog, and a skunk started to town to a circus. The frog and the duck paid their fare and Went in. The skunk returned home without seeing a thing. The frog had a green back and so was in luck. The showman accepted a bill from the duck. Poor Mr. Skunk had no ticket, only one scent, and that was bad. -Ex. Sweaters-- No other garment can take the place of a good warm sweater for Winter Sports. You'll find a Wonderful assortment at this shop in J. H. S. and other color combinations --and most reasonably priced, too. Adler 84 Schade Sporting and Athletic Goods Market Street Opposite Postoflice SPECTATOR 75 Rothstein's-'Jeyelers fagilylore Than Thirty Years-Rothstein's Begin The New Year On Time! And one of the best Ways is to begin with a good time keeper like the famous g,. GRUEN. 9 5 ,3 ti The GRUEN is not only good looking ut also a genuine time piece and thor- f ,,f' f iifl oughly reliable. FQ: l A We mention here two very popular models. The Gruen Wristlet I Beautifully attractive in Yellow and Green Gold. 15- jewels and guaranteed for A . 25 years .........................,....... 525.00 'U 3 Vfre. A Real Man's Watch ' This modern, thin model watch is one that you will al- ways admire for the service it renders. Handsomely en- graved case and fully guar- lr i' 4 . . ,mf I .4 X X X f 5 snusrv 9 x I . 1 . 25 36 . li - . ,..... ' I ' w. 1-'ll px . . g , fy, fm, ' - -1 . - ' Y x,m?,:,:g1Q.- anteed .................................... 525.00 QEQQEN fn ,mzozomli 'Sag' ID as Q, QXWW Q Q ff X U Q t M M 0 lllllllls Johnstown's .lewelry Gift Store 76 SPECTATOR 0 N Announcement Frank Turgepon, Jr., wishes to an- nounce the opening of his new Kindergarten Studio, specializing in the photography of babies and children. Something new and at- tractive is offered in the produc- tion of juvenile pictures. Phone 6135 for appointment. 76 77kffc0fDf19m'fwP6z0yfq05z SPECTATOR 77 f Office Phones Nos. 1293-1294 Planning Mill Phone No. 1295 W. J. ROSE 8: SGNS, Ltd. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS SUPPLIES Upson Board-Best for Walls and Ceilings 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Penna. Do you take exercises after your bath? Yesg I generally step on the soap as I get out. -Ex. Small Boy-Say, Bill, father's got a new set of false teeth. Bill-Go on! Wot will he do with the old one? Small Boy-Oh, I 'spose mother'l1 cut 'em down and make me Wear 'em. -Swip ed. X. 1, ' , X ' 11 ,. l0,10Nl Q A by emi vga. man .. . 54 l QX A mx s ' ' L OIFFLPIIIY L 7 65 i t P 14 ' f , in ' in K mmraznrono ng Jormsvown, DA - SPECTATOR Grand Amusement Co Contest KIND FRIEND Please Cast Your Vote or M :ss Cecelxa Correll Movie-Land I'd Lzove to See f ..... f SPECTATOR 79 . B. HENDLER One of Johnstown's Best Steamship Ticket Oilices-Also Catering to Tourists 326-30 WASHINGTON St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Concealed Iniquity i Small boy- What's the use of washing my hands be- fore I go to school, Mother? I'm not one of those who is always raising them. Hooked. - . Easy A woman doesn't have to be musical to get a lot of airs out of a bandbox. -Ex. Give Furniture Gifts --They're Gifts That Enclure TH E STORE J 80 SPECTATOR is Lay Them Right Over the Old Shingles your shingle roof must'be replaced you need no longer suffer the houseful of dust and dirt, litter, annoy- ance and expense of ripping off the old shingles. Leave them where they are and lay johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles tight on top of them. Then you'll have a roof that is fireproof and everlasting: you'l1 get the benefit of the splendid roof insulation afforded by the old shingles and, most important of all, you will have re-roofed for the last time. RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST TIME WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES Lay Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right over the old wooden shingles and you eliminate roofing troubles and expense for all time because Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles will last as long as your building stands. They're all mineral-nothing in them to rot or bumg they will not warp, cu.rl or splitg they never need paintg they're easy to lay and they are most attractive in appearance. Does your roof need replacement? If so, it will pay you to get full information about 'this method of re-rooting with johns- Manville Asbestos Shingles. See us at once. We can do the Work for you quickly, easily and economically. Write, all or telephone soday for full paniculan, euimame, etc. SQUARE DEAL TINNING AND ROOFING CO. WM. P. MASLO RALPH E. MASLO Phone 5686'B 118 F Street SPECTATOR 81 MAJESTIC THEATER Presenting Keith Vaudeville of the First Rank Open The Year Round Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 Popular Prices , His First Thought Wife- Ta-ta, dearieg I'll write before the end of the week. Husband-Good gracious, Alice you must make that check last longer than that. Ready for Hanging The prisoner looks the picture of dejectionf' Yes, and he says he's been framed. -Boston Transcript. V , THRIFT and SAVINGS means SUCCESS The moral backing of a Savings Account is one of the strongest forces in the fight for SUCCESS. Start your account today, with as little as One Dollar. Interest paid semi- annually, June and December. THE JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK J SPECTATOR Holl and Mistletoe twinkling tapers, bells of far and near voicing the message of peace on earth, good will to men. Christmas is here again. The officers and staff of this bank join in wishing you a very Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR 83 THINK-DON'T BE MISLEAD Those Who Think Are Not Mislead They know prosperity requires work-what they want is a square deal. Workers are the biggest consumers, so our aim is to make fair .returns to workers and fair buying Prices to consumersL For Your Next PRINTING or BINDING Try William H. Raab 8: Brother City Phone 358-J Echoes from the Minstrel! End Man-Say, Boss, what am a polah bear? Interlocutor-A polar bear is an animal that lives in the cold north and sits on ice all day. Why? End Man--Wel, sah, mah aunt just died and they want me to be a polah bear at her funeral, but dey'll have to 'scuse me, case I'se gonna make maself scarce. Miss Findlay-Why do fish have brains? Freshie-Because they go in schools. -Swiped. You Have Tried The Rest Now Eat The Best Ask for EDWARD HAHN'S Quality Brand All Pork Sausage Packing House Hickory St. and B. 8: 0. Railroad S Individually Molded with Galliker's Quality ICE CREAM Santa Claus, Xmas Bell Roast Turkey, Etc. SPECTATOR 85 I Order Your Special Holiday Pastry Now SUPERIOR BAKERY Phone asas-M sso CENTRAL AVENUE Unanimous A jury recently met to inquire into a case of suicide. After sitting throughout the evidence the twelve men re- tired, and after deliberating returned with the following verdict: The jury are all of one mind-temporarily in- sane. --Ex. Teachers! p Th BUY or rent a Corona e typewriter on easy - payments. Carry it to ? I I G school every day in its ? - neat case. Make extra money writing articles or doing typing for others! C Calltoday at the nearest I t re-or te e- pliiciiigafoisi ci: demonstra- tion at your home. J. Ross Horne ' OFFICE AND SCHOOL , SUPPLIES Weighs 634 lbs. i - 5 Folds and Hts , FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT iEZJ.iZ2.c ' ' AND SAFE CABINETS '50 3:2 1 Furniture for T School Bank ' Theater Office 1 Church Court House Lodge Filing Cabinets - The Personal WhahgMadz.me H T - l SPECTATOR DAINTY GIFT HE daintiest Christ- ' mas Gifts in Ivory, large assortment of Silk Underwear, Hosiery, I-landkerchiefs, Bathrobes, Kimonos, Silk Blouses, Fancy Goods, Furs, Etc., at o The WIDE ER Store llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPECTATOR 87 I W. E. fohnson 6' Co. Wholesale Distributors SPARROW'S CHOCOLATES 572 Vine Street I What Percentage Is It? Saleswomen to sell molasses of unquestionable ability and character.-Ad in the New York Times. Wise Guy fTo Uncle Eb, burning grassj-You're fool- ish to do that, Uncle Ebg it will make the meadow as black as you are. Uncle Eb-Don't worry about dat, sah. Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you is. -EX. :The: Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. Horner St. at Golde City Phone 6603 Bell 154 SPECTATOR SMART SUITS F or High School Fellows When buying a new Suit of Clothes there are three things most High School Fellows take into consideration, namely: STYLE QUALITY PRICE At Thomas' he gets the style he wants, in the very best quality, at the price he wants to Pay- . .l-1 JOI-IN THOMAS and SONS Where Your Grandad Bought His Suits SPECTATOR 89 Compliments of THE REXALL STORE MORRELLVILLE H. J. BROWN J. H. MORROW Graduate Pharmacists The boy stood on the burning deck, Relief ships blew their horns: Alas, he could not move, because The heat had popped his corns. A-I know a man that has been married thirty years and he spends all his evenings at home. B-That's what I call love. A-Oh, No, it's paralysis. -Ex. KLINE S The Qualzly Slore al Clly Hall Square Absolutely the Fznesi C0llCCfl0n In All the Czty Klzneis --Winter Dresses 90 SPECTATOR ,Y 1 - 2 To Advertise 2 Efficiently and 2 Economically In 2 Johnstown Territory-- 3 Use the Tribune's Class and Mass Circulation. : You get the benefiit of : an Evening Edition- E ' One That Goes Home : and Is the Shoppers' E Guide. E You Get a Total Daily E Net Paid Circulation of : More Than 25,000. E In Johnstown and Surrounding Territory 5 Most Everybody : Reads The Tribune SPECTATOR 91 Your Good Will and Kind Co-operation in the Past is warmly appreciated. Equally warm and sincere is our wish that your Christmas may be Happy and that Good Fortune may attend you throughout the New Year. THE OPPERMAN CIGAR CO. Distributors, Bold, Topic, Popper 8: New Optimo Cigars Seen Anything of Bonnie? My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of the contents to seep He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me. Ex. Did you get all the questions in the Cicero test? Oh, yes. I got the questions but it was the answers that bothered me. U TVx:::x::::::::: ::::::x::'::xK 0 It - - l 3 U 55 Special Christmas Uffer :5 ll ....... ...... .A...... - ....... A - -- ' U ::::::: '-'-- : --- - -vvvv'---v -- H if 35125.00 Pathe Phonograph and 25 of the latest II Pathe Records for tlS110.00. The Pathe Records are :I Il played with the Sapphire Ball, which does not H H scratch or cut the Records and will play one thous- H 5: and records without change. 4: I . ' ig SOLD ON CLUB PLAN II 0 ll 0 a o 55 Gately 8: Fitzgerald Furniture :: ll 0 gg ----Cvmpanyi ae ft Clinton Street E122::0::::::::: :::::: -CC1 33 :22:1c::l 92 SPECTATOR i i ' QF . o o 0 fr I 1' Q I 9,0 1 , Q N if f-ff UD e il gy . H Ivory Pyralin Furniture Novelties Desk Sets Ladies' Desks Manicure Sets Dresser Sets Picture Frames Combs Hair Brushes Powder Puff Boxes Hair Receivers Cut Glass Ware Water Sets Sugar Sz Cream Sets Candy Jars Bon Bon Dishes Sherbets Vases Fancy Gift China Dinner Ware Silver Ware Cedar Chests Candle Sticks Serving Trays Boudoir Lamps Royal Easy Chairs Smoking Stands Tea Wagons Windsor Chairs Toys Dolls Books Games Mechanical Toys Musical Toys Coaster Wagons Bicycles Sleds Manicure Sets in Rolls Trunks, Bags, Suitcases Victrolas SINCE 1862 --MAIN AND BEDFORD STS. SPECTATOR 93 When You Are Hungry For cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, etc., ask your grocer for Drumm's and you will know the quality is right. Fresh eggs, milk, butter and other fine materials are used in our goods. C. T. Wliliams and Nenstie1's are the nearest grocers to the High School handling our goods. . Our Retail Store-411 Franklin St.-Phone 5980 Wholesale-118 Willow St.-Phone 693 DRUMM'S Pastry and Delicatessan Store !! Bill Logue- Why does a girl wear a hair net? Dick C.- To keep the rats from drowning in her Inar- cel wave. Visitor-You must have come through some pretty close squeezes. Patient-Yes, mam. The nurses were always kind to me. -Swiped. WHEN I PLEASE THE YOUNG FELLOW trade for me It pays to make a special appeal to you and give you what you lll ' he tells other young fellows and builds K , want. ' Suits and Overcoats of distinction and quality at prices that make them quick- ly saleable and completely satisfactory. S15.00, 520.00 and 530.00 .W 'THEY ARE TRADE BUILDERS Z 138 Clinton Street 94 SPECTATOR Pastuerization E Products 2 Pastuerized Milk is the only milk that E can be produced in large quantities that is E absolutely safe, because pastuerization ex- 1' cludes the elements of chance. E If you are not using our Pastuerized E Milk you may not know how good milk E really is. 5 City Phones Bell Phone E lsso--1ss1--1ssz 291-J 5 --The- E Johnstown Sanitary S Dairy Company 2 Dealers in E Perfectly Pasturized Milk E Cream and Ice Cream E 369-377 Somerset Street E JOHNSTOWN, PA. E lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFug SPECTATOR 95 Compliments of No. ' For the Grand Amusement Company contest, Grand, Nemo and Parkview. Thank you, MISS ETHEL BARD I Prepared for Rest Can you come and help me clean house, Mandy? No, 'm can't come. I's jined de 'Sociation ob de Fold- ed Hands. -Life. Correct If Possible White Hope-Bring me some apple pie. Black Despair-Sorry, sah, it just run out. White Hope--Follow it, theng follow it. -Ex. STATIONERY---CALLING CARDS Everyone appreciates good stationery and should use ity also carry proper Calling Cards. There is a distinction to the user of Engraved and Embossed Stationery and Calling Cards. Come in and let us show you some real classy samples. Ask us about the Johnstown High Scrap Book for 1921 -It's going to be great JOHNSTOWN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. YT r 634 Main lgjfoga Colonial street O rm 0 Building ' 1' iff' SPECTATOR Somerset Dairy PECIAL ILK Produced on beautiful Glade Royal and Merry Glade farms. From healthy, contented cows. Examined and protected at every stage of its journey from the pas- ture to your doorstep. The same grade of milk in other cities would cost you 25c a quart. FOR THE HEALTH OF YOUR BABY DEMAND SOMERSET SPECIAL MILK. 16c the quart. SOMERSET DAIRY COOPERATIO S PHONE CITY 2509 BELL 269 Every Patron a Partner SPECTATOR Kredel's For Gift Candies! - The real quality packages that make Candy a real gift-and reflect the good judgment of the giver. Christmas Candies here from Norris, Whit- man, Page 8: Shaw, Reymer, Johnston. All fresh. All sizes Kodaks ' Kredel's Drug Store In All Sizes 412 MAIN STREET What Civics Is Mrs. Profiteer was very proud of the stunts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent her daughter. My dear, she said to her friend, she's learning civ ics, if you please. - What's civics'? asked the friend. Civics? My dear, don't you know? Why it's the science of interferring in public affairs. -London Post. WHAT WE CAN DO TO HELP' YOU First of all we can train you for employment. We can give you exactly the kind of instruction and the kind of practice that will enable you to take a position in the business world without embarrassment. We can give you a broad educational foundation upon which you can build a substantial business career. And in the second place we can put you into touch with business opportunities. Our free emp oyment bureau will give you expert assistance when you are ready to take a position, but don't forget that YOU must GET READY. It will take a little time, a little money, and considerable effort, BUT IT WILL BE WELL WORTH WHILE. Let us hear from you. We shall be glad to tell you more about the great opportunities that the next year will bring and about our facilities for preparing you to enjoy them. Those of you who are thinking of going to College in 1922 and who will graduate this month would do well to take a course in Shorthand and Typewriting during the next six months. Such a knowledge will make your college work much easier and more efficient. CATHERMAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner nf Lincoln and Franklin Sta., JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR Good times drag boys and girls out of school. Slack times crowd the school rooms. Johnstown High School has a tremendous en- rollment. It needs new buildings and new equipment, and it will get them. But in the meantime the school is there to be used by the students. Just how the students use their opportuni- ties, Johnstown business and professional men, Johnstown parents and employees, can judge only by the finished product of the school-the graduate. At that stage, aver- ages do not count. Only the individual is put to the test. So, in good times or slack, it is up to the individual student to put in full time employ- ment at his important and costly business of learning. Johnstown keeps the schools open under all sorts of industrial and political con- ditions. All it asks of you, the pupil, is to COME THROUGH. JOHNSTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S P E C T.A'fCJR 99 GEORGE D. BLIMMEL BOOTS AND SHOES i Expensive in looks Economical in Cost 400 Broad Street : : ' : Cambria City A Teacher's Reward We have just learned of a teacher who started poor twenty years ago and has retired with the comfortable for- tune of fifty thousand dollars. This was acquired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable perser- verance, and the death of an uncle Who left her an estate valued at S49,999.50. A-Do you enjoy cutting your lawn? B-Oh, yes, it's mower fun. -Hooked. h:::::::::::::::::::::2:::: ' ':::::::::::1 tl X ll ii EE If 'g ll :I The Ultimate in Entertainment 1: 55 ll ll U ll 1: EMO TI-IE l ER -+ fg II U J : if The Theater Beautiful I: U ll if The pick of the pictures, With specially ar- E: jf ranged music scores by the Nemo Sym- II II : : phony Orchestra : : :E 35 EE II 0 nv W ni 0 L:::--:::::1c:::::,..-:::::::::::::-A-:::::--- 100 SPECTATOR o ka irq, Party S11 ers . mlm pp - SQ, V ,ff-XXX! SATI NS-PATENTS-SUEDES GOLD STRIPE HOSE rc:ocHRAi?l's I Don't Let Christmas slip by without starting a Bank Account at Our Sav- ings Department for the members of your family- as a Christmas Gift. Hundreds who received a Bank Book as a gift last year have a snug account today, because of the START given them! 315 Per Cent Interest Allowed ' The Johnstown Trust Co. Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 101 I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts. Johnstown, Pa. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, S1,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Miss J. Young-'Tm surprised, Perry, that you can't tell me when Columbus discovered America. What does the chapter heading today's lesson read? Perry L.- Columbus, 1492. Miss Young- Well, isn't that plain? Didn't you see it before? Perry-- Yes, but I thought it was his telephone num- ber. QUICK SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED American I ifji Shop W. E. James, Mgr. 348 Main St., I Johnstown, Pa. 102 SPECTATOR The Hgalleg iffngrairing Gln. Makers of Spectator Cuts--zinc etchings, color plates-for the past fifteen years. Woolf Annex Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. Dud H.-'Tm going to have a tooth pulled tomorrow. Joe Kristoff-- Going to have gas? Dud- Sure, you'll never see me sitting in a dark room, with the dentist. ' Is there such a thing as a combination auger and hatchet? Oh, yes, did you ever try any borax? -Swiped. Are as practlcal as any gift you can glve Included 1n our fine dlsplay you will iind Electric Toasters Broxlers Curling Irons Chafing Dishes Percolators and a host of other labor savers tlme savers and energy savers Towsey, Plullzps C9 Co. Everything Gas and Electrical Capital Hotel Bldg. Main and Walnut Sts. See Us About Your Electrical Wiring I Electrical Appliances as Gift Things SPECTATOR 103 .lol1nstown's M Eating Place The Franklin Cafeteria Open6A M to8P M O T 5 Main Street Opposite Cambria Theater n JOS. K. LOVE, President JOHN STENGER, Vice President R. C. LOVE, Vice President THOS. H. WATT, Cashier W. DeH. MILLER, Asst. Cashier UNl0N NA'fl0NAIi BANK Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid Bull Savings Deposits-Capital, Surplus and Profits, S380,000 Assets, S2,250,000-Strong, Reliable and Courteous 04 SPECTATOR City Phone 5030 Bell Phone 429 Cambria Soft Drink Company FANCY Fnulrs and cnocannzs fDomestic and Importedl FRESH NUTS and STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 12 Station Street Johnstown, Pa. THE GIFT OF GIFTS An Enclosed CADILLAC Mam Street At The Polnt 'The Johnstown Automobile Co. . SPECTATOR , V. ' ,nii1fgp,,+gr 1 4 67 R UPDEGRAVE why Does a Brown Cow Eat Green Grass Ana Give white Milk Qpfomeffisf THATS the oow's business. 'lf the cow had to have glasses to help her to per- form this wonderful feat, we would be able 542 Main Street to 'be th lanes. prescn e proper g This not being necessary, we give all our time to for men's, women's and children's eyes so they can see the brown iw, greeneli-'ass and white milk, well as WE MAKE A TOUCHDOWN REACH THE GOAL OF PERF ECTION WITH EVERY GARMENT WE CLEAN AND DYE FOR YOU STATLER CO. Cleaners and dyers 441 Lincoln St Phone 1027 105 106 SPECTATOR f N ,5UiHurgz111'2i usb: Shire Agents for HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS 118 MARKET STREET-JOHNSTOWN, PA. J DIAMONDS The Gift of Gifts WALTHAM, ELGIN, HOWARD, HAMPDEN WATCHES , APRY LE Established 19 Years Hallmark Jeweler N lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Gifts For HIM In December the Woolf 8z Reynolds Store be- comes everybody's store-a gift buying center. The store that regularly supplies Clothing and Furnish- ing needs for Dad, Brother Tom and Little Jimmie is the store best qualified to provide Gifts for Men and Boys. And mark it, this is a year for useful gifts. Woolf 8: Reynolds, 'HC- Gifts That Satisfy-Gifts That Satisfy SPECTATOR 107 WATCH FOR THE PICTURES THAT ARE TO BE SHOWN AT THE CAMBRIA THEATRE Christmas and New Years Week WE GUARANTEE THEM TWO OF THE GREAT- EST PICTURES EVER PRODUCED DRESS Lord Chesterfield Autocrat of Dress 1n hls day wrote h1s son Any affectat1on whatsoever 1n dress 1mpl1es a Haw ln the understandmg Most young fellows dls play some character by thelr dress A man of sense and dresses wlth an appreclatlon of the fitness of thlngs Dress yourself well but take care always that your clothes are well made and fit you for other wlse they w1ll gwe you a very awkward a1r Dress correctly wear Goodman and Suss Clothes tallored at Rochester for Gao H TRQSS AND co Quality Without Extravagance n , . . , 46 . u u o u carefully avoids any particular character in his dress, I 7 I . . . 7 ,, ' 9 U O 08 SPECTATOR Eat At Bard's Quick Lunch Cafe and Bakery Special Line of Breads, Rolls, and Pastries Baked Daily for The Home 523 Main Street -:- Johnstown, Pa We sell only Mountain Grown Coffees. A trial convinces you that they are best. We also handle a line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at Economy Prices. : : : Grand Union Tea Company 438 Main Street Christmas Da Let us find new courage and new hope and a new faith in the deathless promise of peace and good will that is inseparably U linked with the coming of the Christ Child. As Tiny Tim has said :- God bless us, every one. THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHNSTCVVN Facing John's Monument MAIN STREET SPECTATOR 109 C PP'S For Candies! Carload buying makes them cost less. And we have Wonderful Candies for the Christmas season. Drop in at our Market Street Store and see-so convenient for you High students. Cupp Grocery Co. W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOI-INSTOWVN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ Sz CO. MBHIDCPS CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York 0 SPECTATOR XMAS GIFTS Fon MAN on BoY Sensible-Economical I Men's Gift Headquarters Bank Your 1922 Christmas Savings WITH US FARMERS TRUST 8: MORTGAGE CO. 407 Main Street A Gift From RUFFS is sure to please CLINTON STREET AT MAIN SPECTATOR The Troy Laundry DUNMEYER 8: WEIMER, Propn. Johnstown, - - Pennsylvania 2' ighlfuafvnh Is a most suitable gift for almost any occasion. It speaks a uni- versal language-a language understood by everybody. Whether it conveys a message of love or friendship, it tells it more effectively than a written letter. Of course, to do this it has to be a Speaking Likeness -the kind they make at The Hornick Studio 543 MAIN STREET EMIL YOUNG'S TIRE SERVICE Distributor of FEDERAL AND NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES and Gargoyle Mobiloils A GABRIEL SNUBBERS GILL PISTON RINGS Prest-O-Lite Batteries, Battery Service Station, Gas Tanks and Equipment 256 Adam St., City Phone 1334-M OPEN EVENINGS 514 Vine Street City Phone 5208 Johnstown, Pa. THE MOXHAM PHARMACY Grove Avenue and Village Street KODAK HEADQUARTERS In Moxham A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Good Soda Fountain Menu Invites You Any Day After School. 112 SPECTATOR PENN PRINTING COMPANY 646 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, - - PENNA. .l ,Y TV. , ,L t - IQ' ff 44 i- -35- Q-. 6 ik : Y 1,14-r',.. .4-4 J. ,'1,31'jf'y '- ',fd.f i-J,. li. ,....,,,... .,,a.- 1 if S N '-1 '4 NJ T' 4, 4: . -M 5, , WH, JW, - , -v.: . .- , ,, .V , .., . ,,. -H 15, fwfr- J X ,e'f'k?vY1l.1 5:-:', iff'--F -.F Q -' Q, 4' 253-,215-.' - ,R U, .,-fffk ff. ., .. , . ,. ,gn . -x w, 'T 51? . 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'-,MK , J.. 1 -91 ,- 1 -v- v QHM NX 'L A , RFHYOD HIIMBFP '1 5 'R' rs ' 1 Young Men's Clothes Of Real Personality SENIORS know the value of being well-clrcssofl. lllllffl' know 'rho worth of good 1-loflles as an llll'l'0flll4'- Tion and as an investinont They know that one good suit ' f 1slmef'f01'fl12l11lXVo Pllililll ones, bc- f-ause it will give . , twice as inuoli I S 1 - f - , ff ' SUl'Vlf'0 and niany l . I i N tunes as mm-li ' I r ' - .u l szltisfzlctioll. 'Flint is the , kind of olothes wo soll and Wo privf- 'flwin The E Sf'llWHl'lZ Low- g K r price Way. N E AT swim ll! JOHNSTOWNS LOW PRICE LEADERS s Gving UP - .o ,A - 'qc -::g3:3::Qg-3-'.s'. 5.- :1g1g2g5g5:2:z:z:s. wi:1:rSrEfE1 ' 5 5: l E 1 Ac: so sspoo Aer. ao Aer. oo 3 4.500 31,000 ., 4:5 -r . 2 ,. : 2 1:-.-. ':1:1:?:1'1'1:1:111:3:3: -:3P 7... : : . f:f .::- -1 . .:i.-i- 1, 2:3s:s:e:2 f-1 ::tf x glitz . '3:1:Z 3'7f5?3f?:1.-:lik -5112 'i:3 3' - f'1i'?'543 f - :-ffifijffi-25--777 ' ,.gff2Ff2?7 IA'A':223215. '-1:21, g:Q:i'l5'-:- :f.5:3 '4:-13:53:33 ':. N ..--1-:g:1::.f:.ffj:f:f:f:f:3 53:5hZ'5:f5QEf' ' 3 Ae: 40 SI.50O 5'3:l:3'3'f:f:f:f:j:f'i'f1f:2:Q:Tz :i :zz fisf A55 3 K 51.400 :IESPSI2 21+ Ace zo 51,000 n Q 4 2 '- -. 1 ,9 '-13:-' V . AGE so S900 - .- . -.,- -, ... - V. . GOI G UP? OR DOWN? Every reader of the SPECT.-Vl'UR is interested in his futuuw-. lla-re it is l'll2ll'ft'I1 for you basvd on the actual aver- ugws c-earnings of trainecl and Ul'1tI'5ill'19d men. lVhic'h way will you go? Yuu'Il s-ithvr gn VV. through 'I'llAIN'lNl'l. to a position that means gmnl money and more um11l'm'ts as the yn-urs go lmy, or yuu'll go TFONVN. through LAI lx -ri truinimzf. into t-he ranks of the poorly paid ln a single your studvuts ot' tht- International Corres- poxxmlvlu-v Schools, of b'vruutun .Pz1,, voluntarily reported sal- 2ll'Y ilu-11-else-S ng'g'rPgating,' 5520000.01 lr and 11 shortening' of 25,c,44r,tr1lU hmlrs in tlluir uorking time. Today. I. C . total 4-urollmcnts ext-Pell the- total enroll- nwnls nf tho 20 lvacliug' 4'-'vlll-gas und univc-rsitit-:Q in the land. sim-v lhvil' foundutirms, hy 2 to 1. Lat us Show you Imw ww can boost you to the topmost will-1' ui' llu- lilrlllvl' uf success. IHTERHATIUNAL' WRRESPUNDENGE SGIIDDLS N. L. Alcorn, Local Manager, Room 305 Johnstown Trust Bldg., Johnstown, Pa.. Candies . Pastries . ce Cream . i Lunches . :' , .-....: 3 Sli ymlrself if tl1e1'e's al better plum- to lmuy and enjoy tllvm than all H'l'l1c Elite. Qualify and lllllfll-Y arf always Sll1'l'72lllll Dl'U1HDl. 00lll'lCUllS svrvim- is ever PXl'9lltlPll. The patroll- agrv of lmmlrerls of High School stu- clvnts is highly prizecl here. LINDERMAN'S ELITE 510 Main Street---Two Doors Below Schwartz Bros. Compliments of i SYIVIO ' SMOKE Sl-IOP QQQQQGGGQQQQQGQQ DEALER IN Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and SMOKERS SUPPLIES coeeeeeeeeeeeeoee 411 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, :-: PENINVA WMMWMWWWMMMMMMMMWMMWWMMMMMMMWWMWWWWMWWWWWMWWWMML Pretty Lunilgenane fl , BETTER FITTING iiQ.:..- BETTER WEARING + ig' ---- LOWER IN PRICE Second Floor Nl MNST BEST .SMI S MWMMWWMWWWMWWMMMMMWWMWWMMWWWWMWWWWWWMMWMWWWMNWWI I I lllgh School Athletics Hn: Thoroughly Cobered From Day To Day In The Johnstown Ledger :uid every higli sf-hool boy and girl, as wvll as cvvijv loyal 21lllHlI1llS of J. H. H., should follow their toanis through the 1I10fii1l1l1 of the Leflg'or's Sport Pago. It is full of good things in the sporting' World. Don 't Tliss Frederic J. Haskin's oduozitioiial z11'tic-lv on the editorial pzigc of The Johnstown Ledgvl' ovary day. It is ai liberal odii- vation in itsolf. AS one of our 1'0illiOl'S said tho other day: Ulf Ovary high school boy and girl would follow Fred-- uric J. Haskins in the Loclgor and road Literary lligest they nood never worry about being' Well informed. Pretty Good Advice to Follow L., 5i Q43:'M..Q. U'?1::f ' ng 5 fi W If Senior rogmm Senior Vacation ..... .... J anuary 9-January 20 Baccalaureate Sermon ................... Sunday, January 15 First Lutheran Church-Reverend H. W. Snyder Senior Play-HA Pair of Spectacles ........... January 17-18 High School Auditorium Commencement Exercises .... . . . .......... .... J anuary 20 Senior Dance Class Flower Sweet Pea Glass Colors Brown and Ivory Class Motto Virtute non verbis January 21 CUNTENTS Cover Design , .............. Katherine Emmerling, '21 '75 Johnstown High School Cut . .. ................... .. .. Dedication ................. Senior Program ,.. Class Flowers .. Class Colors .. Class Motto .. Autographs ... Honor Roll .......... Ofhce-rs of Senior Class ..,. Members of Class of 19212 . Class Poem ................ A Backward Glance on '211A . .. . Class Vl'i1l ........... .... Fifteen Years Hence Class Horoscope .... Literary . ......... . .. June's Graduation .. As You Like It . . . His Surprise .... Maroonecl .............. VVho Broke the Winrlow. The Voice of the Violin The Cycle in College Life Princi'nal's Page . .......... . Staff Page ..... Editorials .,,........... XVhat Have VVe Done? .. The New Year ...... Farewell .......... Farewell to The Seniors .. School News ..,........ Alumni Notes Exchanges .. Athletics ........ Ruthless Rimes .. Jokes ......... Advertisements .. Kenneth Bowman . . . . . .Edith Seese ...Harold Donges .. . .Richard Conway . . . .Helen McCall Harold Noffsinger, ..Ethlyn Bauerle, ' ...Clyde VVertz . .Catharine Adair ...Rosalie Levine ...Arthur Jackel a 1 'ZIBQ 'ZIBQ 21116 zwz 21175 2115 2155 21112 'ZIBQ '211,Q '2117Q ...Edith Resley, '211,Q OOL CH S STOWN HIGH JOH PRINCIPAL J. D. RIPPLE ALICE R. HARRIS, Secretary High School To Mrs. Myrtle Roudebush who has so unselfishly given her time and service in guiding our class through four years of High School We, the members of the 19215 class gratefully dedicate this, our Senior Spec- tator. Autographs Honor Roll Highest Honor Kifflflgli' Brmfb High Honor 11717521111 Bowwis' lrfrfblzf' .lflcbgflf flfzre Leniey Honor IWW gm 'af 13 N1ff1'r'1 ' Efhjff ffezkfcz' lXJ0.Vf!fl.l' 119117778 Dwwfby Kzkize SPECTATOR I CLAS OFFICERS 6 wn.l.lAM rf. uowmns 'Ng!f'x4,n1ffA l'r1-sidvut ' ' HA HOLD NOFFSING EIR f7A'l'HERlNE AIIAIIK Vive President 'l'r1-nsllrer 14 SP ECTATOR j j CLASS OF 19211-2 EUGENE QHGENEHJ BAKER Varsity Football Track Eugene was the fullback, He was a football starg A better cne could rot be found A uywhere-u ea 1' or far. ETH LYN 1 ETH j BAUERLE A-B Club Silversheet, Club Horoscope In answer to a. cloctor's ad., Here's the best chemist can he hadg She has swallowed ev'ry science Arrl to knowledge hirls defiance. CATHERINE f KITTY J ADAIR A Pair of Spectacles ' Horoscope Girls' Sports Club Army and Navy Spring Concert '19-'20 Class Treasurer Catherine is a pretty lass, She holds the purse-strings of our class She smiles at every fear and care, And she will never tail-Ze Adair GLADYS f GIB J BANTLY A-B Club-eight terms Army and Navy Valedictorian Picture Committee Hiking Club Glee Club Editor-in-Chief of Spectator Gladys is a busy lass, She stands the highest in our class' When studies and editing are done She has time left for all our fun. '21 v SPECTATOR WIREUBEN queues BESHANSKY Q Orchestra 5 Glee Club f String Quartet Spring Concert Roman Vvledding Un his Iiddle let him play, And pleasant speeds his time awayg When there's music iu the air, VVhy should Reuben have a rare? WILLIAM C'CALHCUN j BOWERS A-B Club-six terms Salutatorian Class PI'6Sifl'1 f A Pair of Spectacles Busiress Manager of Spectator President Camera Club, '20 Junior Four-Minute Speaker Spectator Delegate to Toledo After all is said and done, William's really the only one Who could be leader of our class, Admired alike by lad and lass. KENNETH KENNwEY l BOWMAN 1 Cheer Leader-three years Varsity Basketball H. S. Cadets College Duke -- Toastmaster Army and Navy Class Poet-Glee Club g Spectator Staff A cheer leader as good as Kenney, Another class will never knowg The best east of the Mississippi, Though cheer leaders come and go. l MARGARET f MARGIE J BRALLIER- Honor Roll A-B Club Silent Drama Club Sprirg Concert. Army and Navy Song Writer Glee Club Though you may not know it, Margaret's our Class poet: She's the ore that wrote our song And rhymes to help the class along. 16 SP ECTATOR RICHARD f DICK j CONWAY lnterclass Basketball Track Varsity, '21 Champion Hurfller Pair of Spectacles Football. '20 Varsity, '21 Handsome Dick, Whoni girls admire, To championship he rlid aspireg In the future may he lead, NVith his athletic strefnpqth and speerl. PEARL f BlLLlE J BURKHART Spring Concert Class Song VVriter Girls' Sport Club Glee Club Army and Navy Her name is Pearl, She is a jewel, Her piano-playing ls the talk of the school. ,'l9 HAROLD f WEB j DONGES Pair of Spectacles Spectator Staff Our curious Harold DOUQGS, ln readings he does shine? And Stranger, how l1e'd like to know, The r-est 0' that air sign. PETER q-APETEW DALEY Glee Club Class Basketball, '20 Varsity, '21 Peter was with uw Daley, Until he was grarluatedg And now, if you will ask him, He'll say he's quite elated. SPECTATOR 17 MARGARET f MARC.IE J EDWARDS Spring Conrert This girl takes a business rourse, Useful knowledge to arqulreg To be' employed by a busir ess firm In future, lvlarearet does aspire. JOHN Q JOHNNY J EMERICK Business Manager Class Play Spectator Staff A Pair of Spectacles Johnny is an orator, The best we've ever hadg And if you have a poirt to prove, Our Johnny is the lad. l l KATHERINE QHKATYHJ EMMERLJING May Day Festival Katherine is a dainty miss, So small and so clemureg An artist some day she will be, Of that we may be sure. AGNES C AIKlE j EXLER Camera Club A-B Club Comedy of Errors Girls' Basketball Agnes is a sunny lass. A prominent member of our classy In the future we may look For Agnes soon to write a book. 18 SP ECTATOR I EDWIP-I f BUZZ J GREER Football, '19-'20 BENNIE C'BENNIE 9 FAINBERG Movie Club Amlbition is his middle name, 1-le loves to study, that is plain, Always making A's and B's, Which seem to come with greatest Speaking of fellows, here's Buzz Greer, Life for him is full of cheer. Though he's never in a hurry, He is rcver known to worry. WILLIAM f PONY J HABERLEIN 93.80 ETHYL f EDDlE J HEIDER Honor Roll A-B Club 'Smile and laugh, and laugh and grin, Ethel says it is no sing And to look at her you'd know, life for her ne'er held a woe. A Pair of Spectacles Second Prize VVinner-Henry Contest Glee Club Can he hum? Can he sing? Yes, Bill can do 'moist anything. Billy's never known to slack, When he drives his Cadillac. Clay SPECTATOR' 19 DAMARIS f DUD J HOFFMAN Horoscope Girls' Sports Club Army and Navy Assistant Cheer Leader Dud is in for all the fun, Daymaris like's a judges son. She's cheer-leader for the black and blue And 'her heart's tender, kind and true. ARTHUR CHART , JACKEL Honor Roll A-B Club Camera Club Glee Club, '20-'21 Spring Concert, '20-'21 A Pair of Spectacles Spectator Staff Early to bed and early to rise, Vvears green socks and purple ties A true sport he is in many ways, Yet he knows ltow to make the A's. HARRY f HAR J JEROY Glee Club Football Bard When it comes to tinkling the keys, With Harry none can e'en competeg And he, a. future genius, Will have the world bow at his feet. DOROTHY f DORT j KIME Honor Roll . A-B Club May Day Festival Horoscope Honor be where honor's due, She's in the A-B Club, thatfs trueg l.ook on the Honor Roll, and you Will see how Dor'thy Kime came through 20 SPE CTATOR KATHERINE f TOOTS j L May Day Festival Girls Sports Club Spring Concert You've heard of Katherine, Kind-hearted, good-nature sweetg And in her manner lies a charm,- Daixtty is she and so petite. RICHARD QDICKJ KREDEL Nature has bestow ed upon him Contentmefnt with his daily lotg From early morn till late at night Dull care must turn itself to rout. AINE here she is, d, and so ROSALIE Q RCSE 3 LEVIN Honor Roll A-B Club Camera Club School for Rosalie T cvine, Seems to be just fun: She will make a teacher fine, When her trainings done. ALICE C'AL J LECKY A-B Club Honor Roll You can't help put like her, it's true, Though distant and quiet is sheg She's charming and always delights you, Her s-miles are pleasant to see. E SPECTATOR 21 v JOHN C'LlNGY j LINGENFELTER Secretary South American Club Class Basketball Lingy is his nickname, And basketball his gameg - A Studebaker is his car, And his girl,-we go too far. DONALD C'MOSE j LOCKHART Football, '20-'21 Class Basketball Glee Club lVlose was fever krown to hurry, Life for him is always merryg Ard in English class they say, He would love to stay all day. WILLIAM Q PATSY j LOGU E Varsity Football-three years Class Basketball Varsity Club He's a leader in'our school, And his place we can't dlsputeg He's the captain of our team, And a fellow of repute. MABEL C'BOBBlE J MACK Sprirg Concert Army and Navy Girls' Sports Club Class Will Orchestra Mabel is a stately maid, Dignified as she can bc: May her beauty never fade, Aitd her smiles be sweet to see. 22 SP ECTATOR LEONE f BABE J MU RPHY Girls' Sport Club Glee Club We all adore Leorc. With her loving dispositiong We wish her luck ard happiness, As well as a good pgxsition. 6 ETHEL f ETTlE D NCFFSINGER Girls' Sports Club Glee Club , Spring Concert, '21 Ethel is a jolly girl, And Carefree as can be: Sl1e's in for every bit of fun, Always happy as can be. RUTH f BOOTS J MANGUS Embroidery Club Spring Concert Glee Club Attractive and of studious air, ls this girl with the dark hairg She's adding knowledge year by year She'll reach success, we need not fear HELEN f MAC J McCALL A Pair of Spectacles A-B Club Hiking Club Class Secretary Spectator Staff We love our Helen very murll. She has such charming features: Her Clever ways and Winsome smiles, Attract us other Creatures. s SPECTATOR I HAROLD Q BlLL J NOFFSINGER Vice President of Class A Pair of Spectacles 'The Nativity Orchestra. Spring Concert A-B Club Llatin Club Harold has a violin, A fact We all knowg And everywhere that Harold goes, We see his fiddle and bow. ROBERT f BOB J POOLE Football A Pair of Spectacles Wireless Club Robert likes his lessons, He likes them very inuchg He's very ford of writing Senior themcs-ard such. ELMER C QUEER J QUEER A-B Club Surveying Club Queer is what we call him- But what is in a name?- And as a rising orator, He surely will win fame. EVERETT f ED j SANFORD Assistant Track Manager, '20 Football, '20-'21 When Everett goes out to Work, His duties he will never shirkg He'll light the world along its way, To make it brighter day by day. 24 SP ECTATOR EDITH i CHO J SEESE Glee Club Tennis Club Army and Navy Miles Standish A Pair of Spectacles Green Stockings Class Historian Edith likes the movies, Wheii there, she is at peatceg And when our Edith dances, May the music never Seese. CARL C'CARL J SCHNABEL Surveying Club Carl is quite good looking, The girls all like him well, But which of them will Capt Is more than we can tell. 1 ure him FRANCIS CHSPENCE WSPENCER Glee Club Spectator Staff Surveying Club Morning, noon or night, 'Most any time at all,- Francis Spencer can be Startling in the hall. MILDRED Q MlD J SPENCE Glee Club Spring Concert, '19-'20 Spectator Staff Army and Navy Movie Club Mildred is quiet, And so demureg She'll make a good woman, We are sure. . l S9811 SPECTATOR But SARA f PET j TITTLE Girls' Basketball-four terms Army and Navy Girls' Glee Club Sara Tittle we all ltnow, And if not, we'll soon find, She alvsays tries to do her best, And to all her friends she's kind. CLYDE KUWERTZIEHJ WERTZ Clyde is serious-minded And surely we shall find, I-le'l1 be a rising business man, And one of the best kind. CLARA QUGLORIAHJ SWANSON Army and Navy Arts Club Girls' Basketball She's excitable, that we know, Fussing all the vvhileg one of her attractions ls her bright and happy smile. AMABEL Q ANNIE J TREDENNICK Spring Concert, '19-'20 Glee Club French and Italian Opera Club Amabel is happy, Amabel is freeg Amabel is niirthful, And So with her are We. 26 SPECTATOR DRUSILLA C'DRU j WILLIAMS Army and Navy Spring Conlert, '20 Glee Club Movie Club Dru Willialms is quiet, But she has high ambition,- She hopes to be a stenographer, And hold a fine position. KENNETH f KENNY j ZUBROD Track Class Basketball Nothing worries me, says hey It w0uldn't do at all. That's why he's made a great success In track and basketball. SPECTATOR The Spirit of 192112 Class Hail all hail! Ivory and brown Stands for cheerfulness, we'rv always up not down. Proud are we, of our records clear. Virtue 11ot words alone our motto dear Tho we now bid you our farewell, In the years to eonio our deeds will tell. We have always dono our best, We will let you do the rest, We'vv more class than any class In Johnstown High School. Chorus: J H S J H S J H S, We will never, never forget you, J H S J H S J H S, With your dear old colors, black and blue, J H S J H S J H S. We are mighty proud o f' you, that is true, And we love your dear old name, We will take you on to fame, We will always do our best For Johnstown High School. Margaret Brallier. Pearl Burkhart. SPECTATOR L'E VOI Kenneth Bowman, 'QIVZ How twilight glories make it shine, As Waning day slips out of sight, Its fair quadrangle, line by line, Lies silent, wrapped in sunset light. The building shadowed by the hill, With ivy climbing o'er its walls, Its proud Hag floating as it will, Kissing the breeze that murmuring calls, How clear and loved in vision bright,- Our School. How oft we trod thx- corridors and wandered all about, How oft we sat in class rooms and labored, and in vain, Oft in the chapel did we sing and on the gridiron shout,- Even through these later years these thoughts in joy remain. As sands slip through the glass of life, Still memory blesses her own. Despite the discord and the strife, Will bloom the dreams about you sown We'll always love the blue and black. And cherish as memory brings it back,- Our School. Though in time and life we travel far, The fruit of effort reap. Wliatever comes can never mar Impressions carved so deep. When We recall our youthful days, In retrospect We see- With a smile and a glee-carried away- Those days that used to be. Our class in spirit dwells with you, In reverence and honor true,- I Our School. SPECTATOR 29 A Backward llance on 1921K Edith Seese, 'Blk As Marion sank into the big armchair by the fireplace, it did not seem possible that this was the night of the Senior dance and the night before commencement The last few weeks had been crammed with work, but she had found pleasure in it. This last week especially had been a whirlwind of class activi- ties. Examinations and the class play were over, and now the long talked of class dance was also but a happy memory. Just one more night and the class would be graduated. As she looked over her program, she thought of the many social affairs in which her class had participated, and wondered when the class would be together again for the next one. Four years seemed to have gone by as four months. Slowly she turned back the time four years for a glance at her high school career. She remembered the first dance. This was '211Q's debut in February of 1920, at the Junior'Senior reception. How well she recalled the fun they had had decorat- ing the building and preparing 'the play for that evening. The second social activity was the reception for the Basketball Team in February of 1921. The second Junior-Senior reception she could never forget. This time the members of l21M3 were Seniors and it was their turn to be entertained. Then she thought of the Hallowe'en party. She laughed at the memory of the fun at this party, which was strictly a class affair. Nearly every member was present, although in their strange costumes they were quite difficult to recognize. Besides the strange cos- tumes, this party was marked by the trip to Hades and the 'tscrumptiousn eats. She could never forget that trip to Hades. It made her shudder to think of it, for even the eats could not quite take away the bad taste of the adventure. Only two weeks ago '211fg had entertained for the football team at a reception in the Pythian Hall, and tonight her Senior dance was over. As she closed her program she considered the class of '211,Q in another way. Back again to her Freshmen year and the time during the VVorld War she turned, What did we do then as a class? she asked., Most of the time was given to war activities. The girls 30 SPECTATOR knitted and made surgical dressings at the Red Cross headquar- ters. The boys also helped in many ways. Some of them showed active enthusiasm as four-minute speakers. Robert Loebel and Clyde Wertz were among these speakers. She was proud that as a class ,215 shared with the class of '191f2 in placing the bronze tablet in honor of our soldier schoolmates. As she pondered over these things, her eyes fell on the foot- ball she was wearing. This turned her thoughts into a diiferent channel. Her review of the football team found three of its members belonging to 72115. t'Certainly it is something to be proud of, she thought, Hto claim William Logue, the captain of one of the best teams of Johnstown High School, and Eugene Baker and Richard Conway, other members of this football team as classmates. Richard Conway also credits 'ZIM in athletics, by winning second place in the 220 low hurdles in the Carnegie Tech Inter- scholastic Ti-ack and Field Meet on May 7, 1921. He was also one of the stars of our team at Penn State the following Satur- day. He tinished first in the 220 low hurdles and second in the 120 high hurdles, besides running on the relay team and was individually the highest scorer on the team. Then her thoughts moved forward a day to commence- ment and an she passed swiftly to the scholastic standing of her class. The names of one-sixth of the class appeared on her honor roll, all of these members were prominent in other school activities. Gladys Bantly, valedictorian, was editor in chief of the Spectator, William Bowers, president of the class, was busi- ness manager of Spectator, Damaris Hoffman and Kenneth Bowman were cheer leaders. So as she recalled one after an- other, she appreciated the importance and influence of '211f2. She was justly proud and felt confident that her class in the days and years following tomorrow night and commencement would remain true to their motto, Virtute non verbis. SPECTATOR 32 SPECTATOR CLASS ILL We, the student members of the Senior Class, of the J ohns- town High School, City of Johnstown, County of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and un- derstanding Qteachers, please overlook this reckless statementb, do hereby revoke all former wills made by us, and make. pub- lish and declare the following as our last will and testament: First: We direct that all our just debts be paid as soon after our leaving this school as may be conveniently done. Second: To the Juniors of this institution, we bequeath the dignity, wit and general superiority, of which we Seniors proudly showed evidence during the past year as leaders in this school. Third: We bequeath unto the innocent Sophomores the honor of becoming hosts at the next Junior-Senior reception and we direct that they assume these duties with the usual fond hope of entertaining to the tune of the famous motto, 'LDO or Die. We Seniors miraculously escaped our fate. Fourth: We ask the Freshmen that they renew the old but standing custom of Hpleasantlyn and cordially wel- coming those innocent, timid, bashful recruits from the grades, as they for the first time, turn their footsteps toward that massive structure, Irom which came many woeful and dis- liearteiiing tales, the secrets of which tales are held Usacred' among all students thereof. Fif.h: To the Faculty of the High School who have been so brave and loyal as to stay with us during the past four years, in spite of our wishes, we bequeath all textbooks that have not been appropriated by us for 'personal' use, and, in sym- pathy with the remaining students, we ask that they be burned or donated to some Cotherb asylum for the insane. Sixth: To our principal, Mr. Jordan D. Ripple, we be- queath the continuance of our love and respect, and wish him the best of success and happiness in all future undertakings. into which he may enter. Seventh: To the Class of Nineteen-Twenty'Two and a Half, we bequeath our steadfastness and loyalty to this insti- tution and to all noble activities undertaken herein. Especial- ly, We bequeath the power to protect to the best of your ability, SPECTATOR 33 the standards and ideals of this High School, which we have cherished and attempted to guard against all opponents. The following personal bequests are generously added: 1. To Captain 'Jack' North, General William C. Bowers bequeaths the honor and all tasks pertaining thereto of Com- mander-in-Chier of the High School Army, Senior Class, and also custodianship of Bennie Fainberg's revised edition of How to Conduct Class Meetings Properlyf, 2. Helen McCall wishes to bequeath her honorable posi- tion as class secretary to any one who is qualified for the same. Her successor will also be required to have expert training in shining the shoes of the President. 3. Gladys M. Ban.ly wishes to bequeath unto Anna May Franke the honor of sitting in tl1e Heasy chair of the Editor- in-Chief oflthe Spectator and acting in this capacity during usual moments of leisure 4. HKenney Bowman bequeathes his unexcelled ability of cheerleading to VVilbur Stuver, his loyal partner. 'Gene Baker bequeathes his noble position on the foot- ball ieam of this past season to any one twe doubt if our i'lad has a t'double J who can muster enough courage to accept it. 6. Mr. Arthur Jackel, our immaculate gent'l is willing to surrender his extraordinary ability of catching girls to Mr. Emmet J. Bridges, a close rival. 7. Patsy Logue wishes to surrender his throne to Jay Maley as Commander of the Local Order of the Pig- skin, who will be expected to be as successful as his former mate. 8. The young ladies of this Senior Class bequeath unto those of the 1922 Class all rights, titles, and interests of the 1922 Class to the mirror, now located in the cloak-room of Room 304, and ask that it be preserved and willed to the succeeding Upper Classmen who will follow in years to come. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the sixth day of January, 1922, the Senior Class, the testator, subscribed its name to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our pres- ence and hearing, declared the same to be its last will and testament. The same demands each of us ,to sign our names hereto as witnesses of this execution CTO, which we hereby do 134. SPECTATOR in the presence of the testator and each other, on the said date, and write opposite to our names our respective places of residence H fSignedj THE CLASS OF IQQIW. Per: ' MABEL MACK HAROLD W. DONGES WITNESSES: Francis J. Scanlan, 112 Walnut Street. Imelda Rinkenberger, 831 Franklin Street Harold R. Price, 926 Franklin Street Elizabeth Greiner, 324 VVood Street .iii-..il. Fifteen Years Hence Richard Conway -l211f2. Are you the fellow that owns this movie corporation? Well, I want to join your movies. There's the rack for your hat and coat. Start work right away at live dollars a week. You'll find the broom .shovel and other tools in the adjoining roomf' 7 Bowman! Come here! Welve found our man. Bill Haberlein, our old school mate who has been home from col- lege just two years, has jumped at my offer as clean-up-man. We can now put Sarah Tittle in charge of the company, who, with the aid of Pearl Burkhartfs advice and Elmer Queer's keen judgment, will make our enterprise a complete success. We can start our trip tomorrow We'll visit the Donges' Studio in New York first. Shall we go? Sure thing! l'll tell Beckie tonight I'm leaving in the morningfl I've seen the face of that porter before, but I can't place it, said Bowman as we settled ourselves in the pull- man car. Who is he? Why it's Donald Lockard-porter in a sleeping car! I exclaimed. Mose, keep the change, you're welcome, but how do you happen to be here, said Bowman. You see, I've been accustomed to dodging work, yet, I SPECTATOR 36 SPECTATOR had o11e ambition. Now I've reached my goal and Iilll happy, replied tl1e porter. , As we reached the platform in Philadelphia we were greet- ed cordially by Bennie Fainberg who was returning home from a business tour of Europe. Later we met Margaret Brallier. Tl1e headline of an evening paper arrested my attention for it covered almost half a page and dazzled me. It read :- Wil' liam Log11e IIIVSIIIS Perpetual Motion Motor, Refuses Hundred Million Oifered by Daley, Jeroy Company. Oh I knew he would upset Physics, cried Kenney, and in his enthusiasm over Logue he vanished in the crowd. Hoping to find him -I approached a. large gathering and there saw Agnes Exler standing 011 the steps of a neighboring building making a political speech in the interest of Margaret Brallier for governor of Pennsylvania.. Her speech held me spell-bound for a few minutes. Then I noticed Dorothy Kime passing pamphlets among tl1e crowd. lt was lunch hour. As I hurried toward the famous Helen McCall hotel I passed the Reuben Beshansky Furrier store which startled n1e. It was a huge structure planned by John Emerick, an architect, and built by Harold Noifsinger Construction Company. Hello stranger, said a voice as I entered the hotel. It was Damaris Hoffman, senator from Maine, who greeted me. Now I can have company to the 'Jcro Noxin' play tonight. It's written by Katherine Emmerling the noted playwright. William Bowers, has stopped here on his way home from tl1e White House. He 's i11 the lobby-call him,', said the senator excitedly. Hello Bill, I called, 'fcan't yo11 go to the play with us? I'm very sorry that I can 't, returned Willia111 with his usual courtesy, I'm too busy. The play was in the Robert Poole Theatre only a few squares from our hotel. Senator Hoffman and I found the pro- duction wonderful. Wlieii the curtain rose, to our astonishment Leona Murphy glided into the limelight and thrilled the audience with her gifted voice. There's Francis Spencer. l know him by his command- ing voice, said Dud, and he's grown like a fortress! Yes! But look! There are Mildred Spence and her SPECTATOR 37 partner Drusilla Williams dancing. Very graceful, I rc- marked. Great! Great! yelled a voice amid the applause. I distinguished the tones of my lost companion. Yes! That fellow learned something while a cheer-leader in high school, I thought. Yelling from the gallery! I'll try to find him dur-- ing intermission. At the end of the act- I went to the gallery. The usher shook her head slowly in answer to my questions. What! He's not here! But I heard him only a few minutes ago. t'Yes -it was Mabel Mack, the house detective who spoke - you heard him ana he heard me, that's why he isn't here! My hopes were shattered and after leaving the theatre I returned to the hotel weary. t'Let's find himf' said Bowers to whom I communicated my trouble. But where?'! Suppose we try the Carl Schnabel detective agency. They 'll locate him for us, he said. Describe him, said Arthur Jackel, the most reputable man on the force. He's married. You'll always hear him first. And he 's very sociable. Thank you-I'll get him. Just a minute, Jackel. Are there any friends in town here whom he might visit? You remember you were in his class at school. Yes! John Lingenfelter of 24th Street. Do you know John well? l Yes, very well through my business. During his first week at work in the National Bank he unconsciously took sam- ples home. It was a great joke! He's advisor to the bank now. Well, find my partner. Good luck, I said as we parted. Two hours later, Jackel located Kenney and brought him to the hotel. VVhat's that you have in the box, I inquired curiously. Oh, said Kenney, I met Alice Lecky in the Katherine Laine Pet Shop and she made me take this white mouse. Look at it! I'm going to carry it along for luck! Well, be careful and comex along-we're off for New York. 38 SPECTATOR Smash baggage! Smash baggage! Sure go ahead if your strong enough. Eddie Sanford grabbed my belongings and hustled them into the baggage room. Now cash that check, here 's a bank, said Bowman drag- ging me across the street. Kenny Zubrod. the president of the bank, came over to us. VVe have a 'luck-mouse' here. It's done good already. Look at it, I said to the president. 'tBut a warning-you'll get into trouble! Mind my word. Rosalie Levine the best lawyer in town will help you best in ease of necessity,', he said. Thanks, but we won 't need her,', I said. VVe went to the station to get our grips. Wait till 1 get a magazine, and oft my pal seampered. In his hurry he bumped into Buzz Greer, a secret Service man, who said quietly Suspicion and led Kenny away. 'tCan't I explain? I said. No! Tell the mayorf' At eight olelock next day I hurried to the court scene. Gladys Bantley was mayor. She released my mournful looking companion immediately. Where's my mouse? he asked. It escaped, said Ethyl Heider, and I--I was afraid to follow it. Listen! Iive spent a night here and besides lost my luck. Illl sue for damages if you don't return my possessionsf! said Kenny angrily. By special arrangement the ease was brought to court promptly. Eugene Baker presided as judge. In the jury I noticed Edith Seese and Amabel Tredenniek hurriedly tak- ing notes upon the proceedings. It was in this ease that Rosalie Levine won fame for herself, and money and a new mouse for us. Mr, Bowman! Call for you on the telephonef' said the clerk in our hotel that evening. ' 'Hello, Bowman. Yes .... Some man on 54th street wants to see my mouse tonight. I don 't think I'll risk itf' Kenney said dolefully. Sure we'll go, I said. So we went. I'm Clyde Wertz, proprietor of this Novelty Shop. I'd SPECTATOR -Q0 SPECTATOR like the honor of clothing your mouse most elaborately. It will advertise my business, he said courteously. We'll offer you two hundred dollars, said Margaret Edwards, designer and advertising manager, stepping forward. Itls your bargain, said Kenney very solemnly. The next morning Ruth Mangus of the New York Her- ald and Ethyln Bauerle representing the t'SLn1 were waiting in the hotel lor an interview with Mr. Bowman. HOh let's attend to our business, said Bowman hotly ,after the interview. lt surprised me to see him so energetic. As Kenney opened the door of the Donges' Studio he let out a shriek and bounded into 'the room. When I entered I heard the photographer shout angrily, HGet out. You've ruined my best scene. He was looking at Kenney who was in a stooped position before Wade McFeaters, three children, and Clara Swanson who were being screened. Before Bow- man could Hnish his apology Harold Donges interrupted and brought us to his otfice. It was here that we signed a contract with Catherine Adair, the eupid, for the heroine of our play. This agreement was part of my share of luck derived from our mouse. On our return Ethel Noffsinger met us at the station with the sad news that a blaze had ruined our business. 'tHow will we start again?'l wailed Kenney as he brought from his pocket and held in his hand our white mouse which had died of suffocation and starvation. HU L' l'IH.L AX CLLSN IHN 'IOOHOS Hi! 'IHOVQI LL SPECTATOR 44 SPECTATOR 41? X t ' 2' A Z Y ,j....', ,Edd f f I d L. T une's lraduation Helen McCall, 'ZUA3 June Hutchison was the only daughter of the widow Mrs. Hutchison. As June and her mother were very poor they were forced to live on a small farm o11 the outskirts of the little, but aristocratic town of Wellsburg. June was a girl of medium height, with Wonderful curly brown hair, healthy red cheeks, and starry blue eyes. To offset all this bcauly she had the sweetest disposition of all the girls in the Wellsburg High School. She was just seventeen but being a brilliant little miss she was in her last half year ill high school. In the class room she led everyone and along with this had the good will and friendship of all her classmates except one, Claire Cuthbert, the daughter of the wealthiest financier of the town. Claire was jealous of June 's beauty and brilliance and tried to do her harm. l'll get even with her some day, don lt worry, exclaimed -Claire to Frieda, one of her chums. Yes and you can easily do it, rejoined Frieda. The cause for this rather mysterious conversation was. that at the end of June's four years of hard Work in high school, she was to be graduated as the valedictorian of her class, Claire, although she had no hopes nor desires, to be valedictorian. hated June so much that she did not Want her to have that honor. Commencement plans were progressing rapidly and of course the thought upper-most in the minds of the girls of the class was, clothes, the worry of every girl's life. June's mother had been toiling and planning for many weeks to get June the proper sort of dress, one that she, as SPECTATOR 45 well as the rest of the class, could be proud of. With what little money Mrs. Hutchison had saved she bought pretty but inexpensive material and by her ingenuity and June's youthful beauty shc contrived, what we would call a miracle. June was very happy. Oh! Mother, I'l1 just have to make my speech a success with this wonderful dress to help mel she exclaimed enthu- siastically. After the usual hustle and cramming of the week of com- mencenient, the time for tl1e actual farewell came. -lune had spent many hours, in the process of dressing and arranging her hair, and she was ready to start for the high school, satisfied with her appearance. For several days Claire had been planning some way to make June the laughini i,' -stock of the class. At last she hit upon an idea. I have itfl exclaimed Claire to Frieda, just you wait. Come and we 'll prepare for the thrilling moment. Cfaire had a beautiful red roadster, all her own, and this was the instrument of evil which she was going to use against June. lt had been raining hard and constantly for a week in VVellshurg. a11d as consequence the streets were full of mud puddles. The evening on which the commencement exercises were scheduled was very warm so June decided not to wear a wrap. She started from the house in plenty of time so she would not he late. t'Good-hye, Mother, l'll look for you at the school. Now please don't be late, cried June as she left the little house on the farm. - Vlaire and Frieda in the big, redroadster were stationed at an early hour, at one of the cross streets which June had to pass on her way to the school. I do wish she would come l'm tired waiting, exclaimed the exasperated Claire. I do too, agreed Frieda. At last they spied June picking her way along daintily to save her perfectly new shoes, 11ot a common thing i11 June's life. At the sight of her Claire started her engine and timed her approach so that she raced past June through all the mud puddles and then turned and laughed at her. June's beau- tiful new graduation dress was spattered with mud, her pretty, 46 SPECTATOR brow11 curls were dripping with muddy water. In that plight she could never deliver her graduation speech. 'LOh! how could she, cried June, great tears rolling down her cheeks. What shall I do? Oh, what shall I do? She had half decided to go home when alo11g came some of the other girls hurrying to the school. They all sympathized with her and understood that Claire had done it purposely, but none of them knew what to do. Mary, who lived closest to tl1e scene of the disaster, rushed June and her schoolmates over to her home. Now girls, come in, we'll doctor June up a11d give Claire the surprise of her life. Hurry, for it is getting late. I'll get June a dress and yen girls get her out of that one and comb her hair. While Mary hunted the dress the girls helped June take off her dress and rearrange her hair. l 'tHere it is, June, said Mary, I know it isnit nearly as pretty as your new one but you 'll just have to wear it. Thank you so muchf, sighed June as she looked at the wreck of her ow11 pretty gown. What would I have done with out you? The girls arrived a little late for the commencement exer- cises, but nothing mattered just so they got June, the valedic- torian there. She delivered her speech and made a wonderful success of it. Several times she caught the troubled eyes of her mother, who was in ignorance off the misfortune, but after the exercises she rushed over to her and explained matters. 'tYou are a. brave, dear girl, June, exclaimed her mother, upon hearing the story. Claire was dumlrfounded upon seeing June appear so calm and gracious and act as if she had forgotten the disagreeable incident. On the way home from the exercises Claire confided to Frieda, 4'You know. Frieda, I am sorry I tried to spoil June's success but Ilve learned my lesson. SPECTATOR 47 As You ike t Harold Noffsinger The medley that awakened the innermost nooks of Peach street, and the battering outside Madam Blaizedell's door was enough, almost, to rouse the dead! Horns were tooting, to which huge pokers and sticks were rendering a fitting ac- companiment o11 dilapidated wash-boilers, while numerous pie- pans, with all their chattering took the place of cymbals. In the midst of it all one of the Peach Street pests shouted, EX- eept our compleementsl We wish ter s'lute de bride! This exclamation was bantering in the extreme and be- spoke youths eapable of yelling, and otherwise causing a din, till morning if need be-so the door of the Blaizedell abode opened and straightway the bridegroom, with the bride be- side him, made his appearance. He paid oif the youngsters with a few cents and the serenading stopped. Several minutes later the bride and bridegroom were seen leaving the Blaigzedell abode with haste. Jumping into a shiny buggy, they sped down Peach Street. Now the inhabitants of Peach Street could not sleep through such a melee. Mrs. Slapdasher had bounced from her bed at the first sound of the serenade, and jumping through an open window onto the porch-roof stood watching the pro- ceedings, with both hands shading her eyes as was her eustoirn. Through rain or shine, day or night, she gazed at earthly scenes neath this imposing canopy. On the other side of the street sat old Ezra Daysman at his front door peacefully smoking his cob, remarking that boys will be boys and that he was one onee.'l Beacontrot appeared dangling from an upper window, wondering 'twhat on earth could be happening! Is that you. Samanthy'?,' queried Mrs. Slapdasher. That it is. Jenny. answered Mrs. Beaeontrot. A pause- HI say, Samanthy, did yez hear the news? They say thet Tilly Blaizedell's married old Jones for his money. An I can easily believe it, responded Mrs. Beacontrot, for Tilly allus said thet if she ever got married she would have her work done for her-an' it was only a Week ago thet she told me so hersilf. It 'pears mighty 'spicious, in my reck- 0ning An' do yez know, they say thet she expects old Jones 48 SPECTATOR ter die i11 a few years an' leave all his money to her, then go ter Noo York an, git inter sassiety an' live high? UMr. Beacontrot sed ter me jest the other day thet the world were gittin' worse au' worse, an' now I b,l1BV8 him. It 'peers ter me thet folks wat do have childern be too mild with them. But ye can't blame 'l'illy's mother 'eauseushels as up- right as either of us. t4Do yez think thet old Jones will leave his money t' Tilly, Samanthy'? questioned Mrs. Slapdasher. 'tYe know, Jenny, they say thet old Jones has no blood relatives an' if he should die, Tilly would git his money. 'tBut s'posin' he made a will or somethin' of the like? Hlt won't be long till he'll be tottering in his grave. HDo yez think, Jenny, thet Tilly'll go ter his funeral? suddenly inquired Mrs. Beacontrot. 'tYe can't tell, Samanthy. They say thet she is gitten hard-hearted o' late. D 'AO the poor man! All ter think thet the unworthy should git his money. Yis, those who are most deservin' must starve while the wicked git ev'rythinl in this old world. Wat a pity. 'tl feel sorry for old Jones, Sanlanthy, but they say ex- perience teaches us best, so I s'pose this will be a lessin ter him. It sure will, Jenny, rejoined Mrs. Beacontrot. San1anthy, my baby 's cryin'! I s'pose l'll have ter put her ter sleep. l'll come over first thing in the mornin'. HAH right, Jenny, do come. Good night. Q , Good night, Samanthyf' Then Peach Street settled into repose. SPECTATOR 49' is Surprise Ethlyn Bauerle, 'ZIVZ William Smith consulted his list. One gallon coal oil, two good lamp wicks, one seventy-six special quality lamp chimney, besides other innumerable articles. When would it ever stop 'I' Every tin!e he went to town he had to carry oil and other pro- visions home with him. He was disgusted, utterly disgusted. Suddenly an idea came to him. Why not have electric lights installed in the old farm house? His wife had sug- gested it many times but he always ignored her. The old lamps were good enough. Now-well, he was getting old and it was so tiresome to 'ttote oil home. Yes, he would put elec- tricity in as a present to Mary. After making a, few mental calculations as to the expense of such a project, William went to the ofhce of the town elec- trician. A sleepy girl answered his que1'ies. What? Yes, it would cost about fifty dollars. No, an extra charge would not he made for the installation of elaborate fixtures. Tearing up- well, yes, the floors would have to be taken apart. William 's hopes came tumbling down. Mary would never consent to auch confusion in her house, even though she wanted city conveniences. He wrinkled his brow and studied the proposition ior a moment. Slowly a new idea came to his mind. Why not send Mary to the city to visit her relatives for a few weeks? She would think it strange, but he would insist. VVithin twenty minutes he left the office with a contract in his pocket and high hopes in his head. He then purchased the articles o11 his list. 'll :XI SS Sk 4? 'K lt was January. Mary had been gone for three weeks. Confusion reigned in the house, but William was happy. An- other week passed, the wiring was completed and the hired girl had cleaned and put everything in order. The day ar- rived for Mary's home coming. William heard the shrill whistle of the local number seven. He raced to the station in his car just as the train pulled out. Mary was waiting for him, smiling and looking very happy. After the usual greetings, William packed her luggage into the car and they started on their drive home. Mary began to tell of her visit in the city. She had a wonderful time, but what had he been doing? William said nothing, but busied himself 50 SPECTATOR with the car. In a short time they drove up to the front porch of their home. As they entered the front door, William pressed a button on the wall and the room was Hflooded with light. Why, William, dear, she cried. How lovely, what beautiful Hxtures! I was afraid that you wouldn't get the right kind, but now I'm satisfied- William is still wondering how she discovered his plans, but then he never knew that he had absentmindedly confused the envelopes when he had written to her and to the electrician while she was in the city. ,L,L,ll,..?L.-.- ARO0 ED Clyde VVertz, '21V2 One day last fall three other young men and I left Johns- town on, a hunting trip. We left the city early one Tuesday morning with Augusta, Maine, as our goal. We rode during the day, and in the night we camped along the road in some open field. On Friday We arrived in Augusta, and as it was only two o'clock we spent the rest of the day looking over the car. We stayed in that city until Eve o'clock Monday morning, when we left for our old camp, over one hun- dred miles away. That night, about eight o'clock, we pulled up at the camp and turned in for the night. Everybody was in good spirits for it was the first day of our hunting and the report was circulat- ing that large game was plentiful. The first day of the hunt was unsuccessful, our only catch being two pheasants. We agreed to stay one more day and if there was no more success that day than there had been the day before, we would leave for our other canrp. The next day passed and we caught very little game. That night we packed our supplies in the trailer, ready to leave the next morning. On Thursday morning we started for our other camp about ninety miles north of the first one. We had gone about sixty miles when the engine suddenly stopped. An investigation showed that our gasoline supply had given out. Then it sud- denly came to us that our reserve supply had been forgotten and that our tank had just been filled shortly before we left Au- gusta. Here we were thirty miles from camp and about the SPECTATOR 51 same distance from the nearest town on a road which hardly anybody travels. We looked around for about a half hour in hope of seeing some one. The only dwelling in sight was a farm house. We went to the house, thinking that we could get help from a farmer but found the house deserted. We went in and looked around, thinking that we might be able to stay there for the night when one of the fellows discovered a telephone-the kind which is used on many farms and is run by an individual bat- tery. After investigating we found, much to our disappoint- ment, that the wires had been cut just outside the wall. While we were commenting on our bad luck, one of the fellows an- nounced that he would get help if it took him all night to do it. He told us to sit by and watch him. We did, but we were very skeptical about his success. He took the spark coil from the car, a coil of wire from our supply of extras and the battery from the car. In ten min- utes he made a so-called wireless outfit. Of course we laughed at him, but our taunts made him all the more determined. He collected more Happaratusl' and made what he called a receiv- ing set. We watched him silently as he sent an S. O. S. call. He repeated this call several times but he got no answer. He waited a few minutes and tried again, but of no avail. He tried for the third time and we were ready to pronounce the experiment a failure when he raised his hand and told us to be quiet. He pulled a pencil and pad from his pocket and slowly spelled out the following: What's the joke? Who's sending S. O. Sf? Immediately he began to press the key and spelled out, 'fHunting party stranded thirty miles east of Brownville. Bring gasoline. A At ten minutes before twelve we saw two bright head- lights on the horizon. As they drew nearer byiiashlight signals we made known our whereabouts. On the way home every- body thanked Bill for helping us out of that mess and we re- solved that the next time we would carry gasoline, for we may not happen to have a young Edison in our party. 52 SPECTATOR 4' ho 'roke the 1ndow? Catharine Adair, 'ZIVZ Zami Crash! A broken window! It was a perfect day for snowballing, but one ball missed the snowman behind the hedge and hit a window in the home of Abram Strawberry, the mean- est man in town. Abram happened to be sitting near the win' dow at the time. He junlped up and saw the glass fly in the room. He looked out. The mob of boys ran in every direction. He recognized only one, little Dick Reed, whose legs would not carry him as fast as the others. Abram uttered loudly, Con- found them! But they shall pay for it, and pay for it good, they shall. I shall make that Reed boy tell who did the deed. I'll teach the scamp a lesson so that he will never want to see a window or snowball again. Immediately the news spread throughout the town that some one had broken a window in the house of Abram Straw- berry. Everyone was sorry for the guilty one, because Abram's disposition was known in two counties. That same evening Mr. Strawberry visited Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Dick had said nothing concerning the incident of the afternoon. t'Good evening, Mrs. Reed, Abram started frankly. Don't think I am here for a social call. It is strictly business. What I came to say it-your son was one of the boys who was playing near my house this afternoon. I saw the boys there in the early afternoon and warned them. They paid no heed to the warning. The result was a broken window. The only boy I recognized was your son. Dick. He knows who The culprit is, and I am bound to locate himf' Mrs. Reed called Dick from the other room where he had been studying. He came reluctantly. Mrs. Reed questioned him softly, What do you know concerning the window which was broken by a snowball? I was there this afternoon, but I belong to 'The League of Non-Tattle-Tellersf I had a hard time getting into it and I am not so anxious to get put out, Dick answered. HVVell, if you won't name the culprit, name all the boys who were present. I am bound to find out, and the sooner I find SPECTATOR 53 out the better it will be for everyone concerned, insisted Abram. Dick was stubborn and' refused to tell. Was Jim Balsinger there? questioned.Strawberry. What could Dick do but answer with a meek Yes, Thus all the names of the boys were learned. I shall call a meeting of all these boys tomorrow morning at my house, announced Abram. HYou tell each one, and those who do 11ot appear-well they had better appear, that's all. Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. And out he went, not even saying- good-bye. Dick stood dumbfounded. What would the League think of him? What would the fellows say? Would Abram find the guilty one? The next morning there appeared at the Strawberry resi- dence eleven boys. Mr. Strawberry, preacher-like, began a long lecture. The boys did not knoiv what the outcome would be. He endeavored to make every one of them feel guilty. He con- cluded his speech with, 'LNow, boys, I want everyone who is not guilty to go out. The 0116 who ieniained was Henry, his own grandson. t'You, Henry Strawberry ! was all he could say. t'Yes, grandfather, admitted Henry. You see it was this way. We fellows were playing about a block from your place. One of the ,fellows suggested that we go up there to play. They call you 'Crab' Strawberry, you know. I wanted to prove to the fellows that you weren't such a 'erab,' so I said, 'He will allow us to play on his lot., Remember, I built that snowman behind the hedge the other day. Someone put a hat on it and we tried to knock it off. I threw a snowball and it went too high, missed the hat and hit the window. That is the long and short of it. Abram had remained quiet. Finally he said, I see it all now, boy. I never saw myself as others did. Now, you go tell those boys to come up here tomorrow night for a chicken supperfl Henry thanked his grandfather and hurried to the boys to tell the good news. They innnediately gave three cheers for Strawberry. And at the supper no one enjoyed himself any more than old Abram. This was the outcome of a broken window. 54 SPECTATOR he Voice of the iolin Rosalie Levine, 'ZIW The beautifufsummer day prompted Flora Sheffler to go into the woods and play her most beloved violin, not only to satisfy her great love for music, but also her adoration for na- ture. She was a charming young lady who, from childhood, had shown great talent for music, and it was through the violin that she hoped to become famous. As she played on absorbed in her music, she was unaware that other ears were delighted by the melodies. Edgar Gray, an artist, had come to this country town to sketch, and on this particular morning as he was sketching a beautiful spot along the mountain, he heard strains of music which arrested his at tention. He dropped his brush and moved quietly until he found Flora, leaning against a -huge tree, playing her violin. At his sudden approach Flora became angry, but upon apologizing for his intrusion she forgave him, and to show that she had forgiven him she played a beautiful melody in a manner which delighted him. The meeting was one of many during the summer, for Edgar lingered long over his painting-lingered until time for him to sail for France, where he was to study art. On the morn- ing he left the village, he and Flora had walked through the woods where they had first met. As they came back to her home, they stopped, and Flora questioned wistfully: And you will not forget me? 'iNet all the charms. of Paris-not even the lovliest paint- ing in the world could make me forget for one moment your face-the way it looks now. And I -Florafs voice broke as she added- I shall con- tinue to study the violin, so as to become an accomplished player before you come back, for you will be an artist of Whom I will be proud. And I of you, he said, bidding her a last farewell. Edgar Gray had been gone but a short time when it was reported that the ship on which he had sailed had been wrecked, and that he had been one of the victims of the catastrophe. Flora was brokenhearted, and felt that the magic web of fate had woven great sorrow and grief for her. I am tired of staying in this country town, she said sor- 1 SPECTATOR 55 rowfully. Everything is so gloomy, I can 't endure life here. Two months later found her in New York studying under a.n accomplished violinist. Her diligent Work won for her not only praise but fame. One day as she gave a recital for the purpose of establishing a home for orphans, she played so that every nerve of her body seemed to vibrate with emotion. As she was playing sweetly and triumphantly, one individual in the audience seemed to be hearing nothing, he was as in a daze. How he would like to rush to her and reveal that he was one of the few rescued from the shipwreck! How he would like to know if she had kept her tryst, for it was two years since they had seen each other. She likewise had recognized him in the audience, for it is impossible to forget a face which We have once loved. Her violin seemed to speak in tones of great con- solation and of undying love. The performance being over they met with surprise, joy and exultation. We have reason to be thankful, said Edgar when they met after the meeting. The great sea of circumstance has brought us together again. Yes,', responded Flora, Uthrough the voice of the violin. he Cyelein ,ollege Life Arthur Paul Jackel, ,211f-3 It was a very restless night for James Gregory, very rest- less indeed. James was excited when he woke. But his mind was set upon accomplishing one thing he had dreamied of. Oliver Kayle, James' very closest friend, had been grad- uated from High School as salutatorian of a class of thirty-nine, while James Gregory ranked seventeenth. They had entered the same college and were pursuing the same course. Oliver's work was as brilliant as it had been in High School. James was proud of him, yet he envied him. This night he had dreamed that he was in Kayle's place and had graduated from college in a very high place. To have this dream come true, James determined to conquer Kayle and take his place. He began to work and in a very short time he showed improvement. At the end of the second month of their first semester in school, after taking their examinations, James had returned to '56 SPECTATOR him almost perfect papers, the best in his classes. This seemed to arouse jealousy in Kayle, and he muttered to him as they left for home, VVhere did you get all the brains to answer those questions so correctly? You had notes and copied, didn't you? But James maintained that nothing of the kind had happened, that he simply knew what to answer. Kayle real- ized that he was falling back, to let his ignorant friend, as he ,considered James, beat him. He decided this must not continue. The two fellows, being close chums, lived next door to each other. Their private rooms had windows facing each other, and everything the one did the other could see quite plainly. James realized that Kayle was beginning to catch up to him, and perhaps become his superior again, but he was determined that he would not let him surpass him. He never stopped studying in the evenings until he saw Kayle retire fdrst. N0 matter how hard Kayle seemed to have studied his lessons, James always knew them just a little better than he did. Their rivalry in school didn't seem to interfere with their friendship socially. They were like two attorneys who may be great friends at home, yet bitter enemies at court. Thus the iirst three years passed. The chums had been on an almost equal basis, with James still a trifle ahead. But now came the last year. This meant a final race. 'Kayle desired to lead his class but he couldn't get ahead of James. Consequently he de- cided to trick him into something that would result in his ex- pulsion. James had been a prominent student during his school life. He became vice-president of his class and also business man- ager of all the school's athletics. He assumed the responsi- bility of chief judge of court of the Student Council. Kayle was jealous Hllfi became despondent. To try to forget, he began to drink and to gamble, and became deeply involved in these habits. But he couldn't stop. He began to fall down in his scholastic standing and his actions were becoming suspected. Kaylels envy of James' high scholastic standing made him decide on a plan with some of his low associates to trick him to drinking and gambling, then spread a rumor that would bring about his trial and expulsion- So Kayle and his friend planned a party to be given by his friend's sweetheart. She sent James an invitation to this party. He rather liked the girl and ac- cepted her invitation. At the party the friends all tried to get SPECTATOR 57 him to drink and gamble, but he refused and made an excuse for early leaving. So Kayle's plans were doomed. Soon after this party Kayle and some of his associates were caught gambling and under the influence of intoxi- cants. They were tried before the Student Council, who ren- dered a decision of their expulsion from school. So Kayle not only lost class honors but graduation as well. A few months later James Gregory finished his course with highest prominence. He attained the valedictory position and his name was known everywhere. He was immediately offered a five thousand dollar position in a Wall Street Hnancier's office where he had a chance for advancement and a future. He attained his goal and held to it. In later years everyone was proud of the marvelous financial king, James Gregory. 58 SPECTATOR PRlNClPAL'S PAGE t the Summit To the members of the graduating class of 1921w: Four years ago when you were promoted into High School your motto was, Not at the Summit but on the Way. After four years of High School this evening, January 20th, you are at the summit and ready for life's highway. You have reached the end of one of the important periods in the journey of life. You have finished your high school course and are now looking forward to the great uncertain future. Through twelve grades you have slowly toiled, ever keeping your eyes upon this day. It was the goal toward which you looked and few tried to pierce the thick gloom of uncertainty in the highway of life that lay just beyond the commencement day. Now all the pleasures and all the pains of high school days are gone and you stand facing a new world. You are now out of school life into life's school. There is a feeling of both sadness and gladness in these closing scenes. Sadness fills your hearts, no doubt, as you think of parting from those with Whom you have intimately asso' ciated for many years. You realize that you can never again experience the keen pleasures you have had together as you toiled along from the first. to the twelfth grade. No matter what positions you may till in the future, or what honors may fall to your lot, there will always be a feeling of responsibility which will take the keen edge from your joys. Thus far in life you have been dependent on your parents for your sustenance, but now you must face the realities of practical living and earn your own way. You must do this un- less you have the misfortune of having wealthy parents who will supply all your wants without any eiort on your part. You are starting out on life's highway with good health and a. high school educationg go it aloneg fight the real battles of life and know the joys of victory. I am sure that all the readers of the Spectator join with me in wishing you the very greatest success in life that can come through earnest effort and self- reliance. SPECTATOR 59 The High School Spectator J OHNSTTOWN, PA., JANUARY, 1922 Subscription Price 51.50 Per Year. Per Copy 50 Cents, Ea'12of'121l Sfrgff Edllvl' ill Chief, GLAIUYS BT. I'1ANTLY', 'ZIBQ Associate Editor Jokes JANE GORE' 22 STANTON FUNK, '22 Literary Edtor BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, '22L5- ANNA 'MAY FRANIQE, '22 School News: Exchanges PAUL BARNETT, '22 IMELDA RINCKENBERGER, '22 Athletics Ruthless Rimes JOHN JOHNSON, '22 DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, '22 ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 Alumni Notes cartoonist BESSIE GLOSSER GERARD ROONEY' '24 Faculty Advisers Art Editor KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, 'ZIM JOHN VV. HEDGE Bzzszkzesx S 274174 Business Manager, YVILLIAM 0. EOYVEHS. 'HW Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager EMMET BRIDGES. '22 HAROLD PRICE, '22 Assistant Advertising Managers HELEN FRYE, '22 WILBUR STUVER, 'ZZBQ HELEN McCALL, 'ZILQ EUGENE EPPLEY, '22 ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 ARTHUR JACKEL, '211,Q JAMES TOMB, '22 HARRY GRAYBILL, '215Q PAUL JOHNSON, '22 HAROLD SMITH. 'ZIM HAROLD DONGENS. 'ZIW 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 Postollice. Johnstown, Pa.. as second-class matter. In order to secure publication in the current issues. MSS. must he handed' to editor not later than the drst of each month. '60 SPECTATOR -ir'-.Url-tirtt 'aa i I5-:l il gg-9 H EM ggi haiku ' - Z -4 1 Q' U ,, ' .. '5'I 'Fei ra li ef' ti :. angle' L- am 2-QCJQRH me-L E- e FI? .. M -...Wu 3 l ' What ave We Done? January is significant to the Johnstown High School be- cause of two important events. The first is the graduation of the 192115 class and the second is the close of the first term of the school year. ' The members otf the graduating class have successfully completed their High School course and we hope they will all have the desire to go on to schools of higher learning. VVhat have we accomplished to make this term a successful one? For those of us who are not graduating, this term may end some subjects we have studied while we may have to con- tinue others. Have we tinished these subjects to the best of our ability tl Are we proud ot the marks we have achieved in them? lt' we have attained a high standard of scholarship. we have raised our standard as well as that of the school. lf because ot the results of this term, we have grasped the seriousness and value of education and desire to continue our High School course, we have already started along the road which leads to success This is an age of progress in which one cannot stand still but must keep on developing if he wishes to take a place successfully in thc advancement of the age. With the aid of our principal, Mr. Ripple, we have learned the first principles of co-operation which have meant much in all our school activities. Due to Mr. Ripple 's efforts greater interest has been shown in the chapel exercises and more re- gard for the school regulations. With these things in view, we are justified in saying that this term has been a successful one for the pupils and for the school a whole. Let us put forth our efforts in order to make the coming term just as successful if not more so. J. S. G. H D I H N ,XXI ILS N HO1' FI I-LL UOHJS '1 :Isl 'VXLS HI 1.I.Y.l,L7'I+l 1 IS SPECTATOR '62 SPECTATOR The New Year The first month of 1922 has almost come to an end. We wonder how many of us have kept the resolutions we made at the beginning of the New Year. We resolved to give up old .habits and make the year 1922 a complete success, but too soon We forgot these good resolutions. K In reviewing 1921 we felt dissatisfied with ourselves. We closed the book of the past year with a mingled feeling of re- gret and gladness, regret because of our past actions and glad- ness because the first page of the new year was spread before us. We should feel especially glad at the new year because new ,opportunity is presented. If we did not do our best in the last year at least we are given another chance. Too few High School students avail themselves of the opportunity given them. When we enter High School we are all given the same chance. Some forge ahead while others lag behind content to make D's and E's throughout the four years of High School. When the end comes the successful students are happy. For- tunately we, the members of the class of 192lV2, belong to this num'ber, for we can close the book on our school life just as we have closed the hook of the old year, with a feeling of satisfac- tion that our achievements have been successful. G. M. B. FAREVVELL ln a few days we, the members of the class of 19211f3, shall be graduated from Johnstown High School. Pleasures and dis- appointments, joys and achievements have been ours since We entered the school four years ago. Always before ns rose our goal. We seemed like Alpine climbers ascending a lofty mountain enjoying the climb yet .anxious and eager to reach the top. Just as the climber en- countered ohstacles and became weary, just so we met with many difficulties. Now that we have reached our goal where is the exultant joy we expected to feel? For the first time we realize that the friendship formed with the members of the faculty, classmates and other schoolmates make it difficult to leave the school. We have tried to uphold the traditions and carry on the SPECTATOR 63 activities of our High School and hope that the following classes that will take over the leadership will maintain the standard of the school. Many times we have heard that old saying, Your school- days are the happiest of your lives. Never before have we realized the significance of these words as we do now. The years spent in High School have been happy ones and the re- membrance of our school days will never be forgotten. We shall be ready to take over the responsibilities that will come to us, ready to win fame so that we may be a credit to the High School to which we must now bid a fond farewell. G. M. B. Farewell to the Seniors Edith K. Resley, 22M-4 This is an occasion for mingled joy and sorrow. You, as Seniors, have come to the parting of the ways. Perhaps you feel a sense of relief over having finished four years of honest toil. We, as undergraduates, will in future days remember with sorrow the loss of our many friends. We will realize the loss in leadership. The lead in certain branches will fall to us, but it is with doubt and fear that we accept the trust handed to us by you. We hope that we may be able to discharge our duties to the school with that same degree of excellence that has marked your efforts here. ' As we review our past associations we realize that you have upheld the motto of our beloved school- Semper Fi- delisf' You have upheld the traditions of our school by your untiring energy and ability. You have put your best efforts into everything-athletics, scholastic attainments, and social affairs. We are proud of you, Seniors, proud and glad that you have so successfully completed your work. But mingled with pride and joy is regret. It is hard to part from our friends but we must be ever moving forward or backward. We can never stand still-and so we all must come sometime tothe parting of the ways. You, Seniors, will not again be so intimately associated with us in school activities. We look forward and see the harder work for you and, linked with that, the harder Work for ourselves in Hlling the place left by your departure. And so, we Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, voice that sincere old wish-Godspeed to you, Graduates, and Farewell! 64 SPECTATOR SCHOOL Ewsl Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 7 and 8, 1921. Mr. Ludwig H. Henning, General Manager of the Valley Engraving Company, of Johnstown, in his address to the upper classmen this morning exploded the time worn fallacy that the opportunities are not as great as those of our forefathers or those of yesterday. He spoke on commercial art and the oppor- tunity opened by this comparatively new field of business. He also stated that the natural artistic and tempermental inclina- tions of school children should be encouraged rather than dis- couraged. Included in the chapel program this morning were a vocal solo by Mrs. Emlyn H. Evans, temporary Director of Music in the High School and a piano duet by Miss Irene Murphy and Miss Ethel Noifsinger. Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 14 and 15. The students of Mr. Lockner's classes presented a humor- ous and at the same time a very interesting mock trial. It was presented just as a real trial is presented in court. The op- posing sides were taken by two different law classes. The case was not rehearsed or had the opponents any knowledge of their adversaries' side of the ease. lt was a success and was enjoyed by both Wednesday and Thursday morning' chapel- goers. On December 16 the Honor Roll of the 192115 class Was. announced by Mr. Ripple, as follows: Highest honor, Gladys Bantly. High honor, William Bow ers Arthur Jackel. Alice Leckey. Honor, Margaret Brallier, Rosalie Levine, Ethyl Hcider and Dorothy Kime. SPECTATOR 65 The Nativity The HNativity, a Christmas miracle play. was given suc- cessfully on December 22 and 23. This was the first time that anything of its kind was ever attempted in the Johnstown High School. The caste was composed of students of the school. Every actor presented his part with a marked degree of suc- cess. The music was furnished by the orchestra and music classes of the school under direction of Mrs. Evans and with the assistance of three of the best singers of the city, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Bole and Mr. Byers. In form, the t'Nativity was a rhythmic pantomime en- actedsto the modulation of music. Throughout, the play was characterized by great simplicity and dignity. ii,, The Football anquet One of the most delightful occasions of the season was the splendid banquet given at the Fort Stanwix Wednesday, De- cember twenty-eighth, 'by the Rotary Club of Johnstown in honor of the football team. After tl1e banquet Rev. J. Lane Miller, toastmaster, gave a very clear explanation of the work and purpose of the Rotary Club. Following this were toasts by various members and songs by all present. Later the team were the guests of Mr. Scherer, a Rotarian, at the New Park Theater to see Charles Ray in Two Minutes to Go. The faculty, student body, and especially the football team, sincerely appreciate the civic spirit and interest shown by the Rotary Club in athletics in the Johnstown High School. It was a delightful day throughout and one of which the members of the team will always cherish pleasant memories, in gratitude to the organization whose motto is, 'tHe gains most, who serves best. '66 SPECTATOR ,... N H J Ll .Z,um-m- .iz , f- 'iff-f r' C Mi-' A ' F Lf! LJ, I Alumni otes 1904-Of particular interest was the Wedding of Miss Elfreda Schubert, '04, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Schubert Frick of 329 Morrell Place, and Prof. Philip W. Hofman, of Elyria. Uhio, which took place t'l1ristm.as afternoon at Zion's Evangelical liutheran Church, the R-ev llr. Ernest A. Tappert officiating. The ceremony was wit- nessed by several hundred friends of the bride and groom, among them being many alumni and members of the High School faculty. Mrs. Hofman, who for anumber of years was a mem- ber of the High School faculty, is a graduate of Oberlin College. She also completed a course of study at Colum- bia University- Prof. Hofman is a graduate of Leland Stanford and the University of Chicago. He is head of the English department in the Elyria High School. Mr. and Mrs. Hofman are making their home in Elyria. 1908-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zipf tFlorence Glenn, 7085 are very happy with their little daughter, who arrived Dec. 23. She has been named Elizabeth. 1908-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bach Nevin CJessie Young, ex-'08D announce the birth of a daughter. 1915-The marriage of Martha Poole, '15, to Edward W. Clark, of Trinidad, B. W. I., took place Christmas eve at 9 o'clock. 1914-1919-Hilda Ellis, '19, and W. Stephen Mayer, '14, were nrarried in Cumberland, Md., Dec. 31. SPECTATOR 67 1917-1919-Charles Bowser, '17, and Michael J. Hartnett, '19, were among the twenty-two players to Whom the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Athletic Council awarded letters at the close of the lastifootball season. 1919-Miss Marion M. Tarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tarr of Westmont, and Karl J. Fries, '19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fries, of Southmont, were married Nov. 10 at Elkton, Md. 1920-Meade Cauffiel, '20, who has been suffering with diph- theria at Ursinus College, Collegeville, is fast recovering. 68 SPECTATOR JCC QDGCS aarcc 4.2 One of the liveliest exchanges this month is A'The Pepti- mist CSonlh Hrownsvillej The jokes are numerous and amus- ing. while the class notes show school spirit. A close rival to HThe Peptimistf' is C'The Buzzerw QAva- lonl. The football notes are well written. The ents are unique. 'tliorcm Qhewistownj. This paper has a splendid literary section. The poetry is excellent and the illustrations attrac- tive. Enlarging the different departments would add interest. The Freshmen number of The Oriole fPittsburghl is a well edited number. The editorials show careful preparation. A paper that is full of news is 'tThe Racquet CPortland, Maine . Havine' a de iartment 'tWlio's Who in P. H. S. is a D 7 7 good idea. There seems to be no criticisms made on exchanges in this paper. Another interesting' paper is The Student Cljrovidence, R. IJ its editorials are always good. The paper is rather small. 'fThe Sentinel Qtlonnellsvillej is another lively exchange. The school news shows school spirit and co-operation. A few more cuts would add to this paper. Exchanges that were received this month, but not men- tioned above: KIY B Phe Dawn, oys' High School, of Meriden, Conn. HThe Pattersoniaiif' High School of Mount, Joy, Pennsyl' vania. X f . I I 1 X , W f 1 5 s . SPECTATOR 69 -T-H-L-lil-T-I-C-S I Paul Beeler, Coach Vincent Kinney, Manager Now that the 1921 football season is behind us, our thoughts naturally turn to basketball. Our chances for a good season are bright, as all the men out for positions have had some ex- perience. Tremellen is the only letter man back from last year, but from such men as Davis, Bowman, OlConnor, Johnson, Katzcustm-in, Burkhard, N. Kline, Uahill, Young. B. Kline and Daley, Coach Beeler should pick a winning team. The inter-class Basketball League opened its season Dec. 19, when the Seniors defeated the Juniors. This yea 1' the inter- class league consists of a lightweight and heavyweight league. The teams are evenly matched and a great iight for the pen- nant in both leagues is predicted. A well fought game played Friday evening, Dec. 23, be- tween the Johnstown High varsity and the Alumni marked the opening of the basketball season. Although defeated 32 to 26, the varsity fought hard until the very last minute of play. Both teams fought hard for four quarters and the score was tied many times. The Alumni lead at the end of the first quarter 6 to 4 and also at the end of the first half 12 to 11. The third quarter ended with each team having scored 16 points. In the last two minutes of play two field goals and two fouls gave the Alumni the victory. The scores : Johnstown-26 Alumni-32 Davis ........... ..... F .... ..... C r amer Johnson ...... ..... F .... ..... T r imble O'Connor .... .... C . . . .... Williams Katzenstein . . . .... G ..... . . . Mulhollen Burkhard .................. G ..................... Keller Substitutions-Buchanan for Cramer, Lynam for Trimble, Murdock for Keller, Speck for Murdock, Cahill for Johnson, Johnson for O'Connor, Bowman for Cahill, Cahill for J ohnson, 70 SPECTATOR N. Kline fin- Bowman, B. Kline for N. Ki' l me, Johnson for Cahill, C h'll f ' a 1 or B. Kline. Field G Lynam 2, Speck 1, Johnson 4, Cahill 3, Bow oals-Trimble 2, Williams 4, Keller 1, Buchanan 2 Foul goals-Cramer 7 of 8, Mulhollen 1 of 2, Davis 6 of 9. Referee-G. Owens. Timekceper-Kinney. Although the schedule is not yet completed it will consist of games with Pittsburgh Acade I d' ' my, n iana, Kishi Prep School, Altoona, Wiiiclber, Apollo, Connellsville and other fast teams. 7 man 1, Katzenstein 2. SPECTATOR II XAMLLSXHOI' HILL 'IOOHJS HDI 'IVHJAOUJ 'I 1561 NVHJ, SPECTATOR X mass RIMES THOUGHTS Here I sit in Study llall, Witll nothing: to do, nothing at all. Now such a state may seem quite strange, But to-day the i1t2lt'lll'l':l are nice for a change. Presiding' over us is the teacher hold, He stands erectly, like a tyrant of old, And it wc do not all our work, He erossly says our duty we shirk. l'vs- watched the clock on the wide front wall. And the hands move so slowly, hardly at all. The minutes seein like hours today, VVhen, really. they ought to be running away. Wlimiii I look through the window, so high and so Wide, I see the white snowflakes over all the outside, And the snow laden tree tops peep over the sill, And the limbs lwnd lithely wherever they Will. As l look at the face of each boy and girl, They look to he weary of this wide, wide World. Out of the windows they wistfully look, VVith never a thought of any school work. Like myself, they have only one thought, That of vacation so anxiously soughtg Some have bright prospects, others have none, Still We are waiting, each and every one. Then, too, as I quickly look around, I see our Seniors who are all fame bound, We wish them success, we surely do, And to them welll remain staunch and true., -M. E., '23. SPECTATOR NO LETTER Gee whiz! Don't you wonder why The mailman has to pass you by? You feel dark blue, I say, I Cuz I've gone all through it just today. You see him coming up the street, Gee, how your heart begins to beat, It seems as though hc'll never come,- And then-tl1ere's mail for some. You pick it up and look it tl1rough,-- And-not a letter there for you! That makes you feel anything but swell, No Letter from her today-Ah, well- -Wahoo FAREWELL. Fifty less. we shall be by and by In our dear old school, Johnstown High, We Wish you joy, Seniors true, Always in everything you may do. Fifty less, now listen to this, Our football boys we're going to miss, We 're with you, boys, wherever you go, And you 'll make good. That we all know. As for the others, no need to say, We 'll miss your bright faces, day after day, ' Three cheers for you, our Seniors bright, We wish you success with all our might. SPECTATOR THE Pom' my RAVES Oh its great to be insane, To rave and tear as if in pain, To see green cows and purple brills, And drink raw milk by bucketfuls, To eat ravv beans, to capture flies, To stick hairpins in apple pies, To place one's foot behind one's ear, And sail toy boats in cans of beer. Just try it once, you'll never again, Wish that you Were not insane. -C. W. '211!2. THE QUAKER-BAKER. In the band of Seniors there is a quaker, VVe all know his name is Baker, One can see him blush and tremble, When the girls around him begin to assemble. e-W'un Woo Noz '21V2 The Senior class of i211f3 ls leaving the old school at last. When some have gone they said they were sad But this is the bunch that is very glad. SPECTATO R 75 JUST S0 HIGH Knowed ye when you was just so hi Usta watch ye goin' by To schoolg prim and precise- Little girls them days was nice, Not the yawpin' trollops they Are most gencr'ly today. Don't know what we're comin' to, Girls a-actin, as they dog Wearin' skurcely any gowns, Painted up like circus clowns. Just like that un comin' there, gh VVith hor rouge and bobbed-off hair. Skirts too short and stockinls down Shouldn't be allowed up town! What's her mother thinkin '-eh? Don 't ketch that? Wliat d'ye say? 7 Your daughter? XVell-er-hum- Your daughter? Well-er-hilm-Hawk' I Knowed ye when you was just so high VCApologies to T E Daft D 76 SPECTATOR LOST AND FOUND. There was a girl, she was almost frantic, She had lost a valuable thing, It wasn't her beads or bracelet, Nor costly diamond ring. She hunted high, she hunted low, She looked 'most everywhere, From the attic to the cellar, And under every chair. But joy, at least she 's found it, She does not handle it rough, This precious litlte article, Her much loved powder puff! M B. '21V2. Colne read to me my Latin, In a soft and tender tone, The teacher has caught my pony, And I can 't get 011 alone. T-Talkative-Rosalie Levine. VV-VVittyfHarold Noffsinger. E-Excited-Clara Swanson. N-Naughty-Mable Mack. T-Talented-Pearl Burkhart Y-Youthful-Ethlyn Bauerle. O-Occupied-Alice Lecky. N-Notorious-Gladys Bantly. E-Enterprising-William Bowers. A-Amateurish-Agnes Exler. N-Natural-Helen McCall. D-Demure-Drusilla Williams. A--Ambitious-Benny Fainburg. H-Happy-Edith Seese A-Arniable-Kenney Bowman. L-Lovable-Katherine Adair. F-Famed-William Logue, Richard Conway, Eugene Baker. SPECTATOR 77 v, 4 . 4 , 4 A ' -it 'A - O K ' l d ' n l Q fr? ., W' 5 A . , 3 fx Pfllllllllltii' fSlHllil1lg' head sadlyj--X es. sho lx , li' ' Mil was good, as cooks go. and as cooks go she A f 53 wenf.iEX. 'jo Q? Q MI - - ' lk' Y011 we I Y L.X l'1'of0sso1'-Vlllo was Homer? khan Student-'The nv Balm Hnfll knocked on1. ,' X ll . Vg f' -Swipvd. I ,X 1'-X 'lr' ,Q -Q l say. governor, is a woman as old as Slle ' Q 1 1 -Q O 1 oo cs. 'E K Yes, my boy, and a man is only old when he X, Z' stops looking.-Hooked. 'LL' I'-X N f S 6 U Hot Dogs! Eg C7 Noah C10 The dogsjz Yo Ckllllt come aboard I I till ve get rid of all but two pair of fleas.-Ex. ... , g ' 0230 'i Y Etlquette. 6 1 l ' - ll -lx Young' Lady-Llttle boy, does your father : M V 1 know that you smoke cigarettes? f Small Bo -Nawl No moroln vers knows 0 Q0 y . W ' fon talk to stranffe wennenlan on de Street I 3 1- 1- without de proper ll1f6I'lfl11Ctl0ll.-Hf7Ok9fl. X! QQ T 5 57 . Q , V Phvslclznlz The trowel covers u a lot of A . P , mistakes-what? f oo 1 7 ,, Mason s Wo1'k111z111: Yes, gov nor-and so 5 Y 'P l do the spade.-EX. SPECT ATOR TlzeD1lfferefn,ceBetweenaPosit1I0n and a J ob---A Salary and a Wage. Which D0 You C THE position offers excellent opportunities to zulvzrnoe to still -better positions paying even higher salaries and to get in bus- iness for yourself-as thousands of business men and women with big incomes have proved. The joh offers excellent opportunities. . . . . to stay in u rut. The position is permanent. It means all-the-year-'rounml em- ployment. And when times are hard the trained man or woman who is capable of holding at po- sition can find at market for his or her services. The hourly wage earner never knows how long his job will last, even when business is brisk. And with the first up- proach of hard times. he is the first to feel the pinch and the last to get over it. Almost 6,000,- 000 jobless men und women prove it The salaried worker is employed by the week, month or yn-ar. In oase of temporary sickness or absence his income goes right on. And he gets two weeks vacation every year with pay. The wage earner works hy the hour. If he is sick or absent-even if he is late-he is docked for every minute lost. And vacations with nav are almost unknown armour: this class of workers. hoose? Miss Clare Betz. Summer- hill. Pa. Rowe graduate now receiving 519100 a month. Our g'l':uluz1tes command the highest salaries. Let us pre- pare you for n good POST- TION. Prepare ! Prepare ! Prepare ! Phone 409 W. L, Weaver, Principal SPECTATOR 79 N Shoes . Clothin . REAL lzargaiiis in 1141111 now at Jo1111stown's Bigger and Better A161178 Store. Our Semi- Anuual Clezirance Sale is il real 'fMcc-ca for thrifty fellows-olrl Elllfl young. Woolf Sz Reynolds, Inc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFY Heard in the 'Movies' The projecting machine must be out of order. I hadn't noticed it. I hear a constant clicking. A flapper behind you is chewing gum.-EX. Foreman: 'OW is it that little fellow always carries two planks to your one? Laborer: 'Cos 'e's too bliukin' lazy to go back for the other one !-Judge. C O 0 K S I G N S Are IT Modern Glass Lettering 507 Locust St. Phone 332 80 SPECTATOR X eg iss 5 Eggs Lay Them Right Over the Old Shingles N your shingle roof must be replaced you need no longer suffer the housefui of dust and dirt, litter, annoy- ance and expense of ripping off the old shingles. Leave them where they are and lay Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right cn top of them. Then you'l1 have a roof that is fireproof and everlastingg you'1l get the benefit of the splendid roof insulation afforded by the old shingles and, most important of all, you will have re-roofed for the last time. RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST 'TIME WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES Lay johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right over the old wooden shingles and you eliminate roofing troubles and expense for all time because johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles will last as long as your building stands. They're all mineral-nothing inythem to rot or bumg they will not warp, curl or splitg they never need paint: they're easy to lay and they are most attractive in appearance. Does your roof need replacement? If so, it will pay you to get full information about 'this method of re-roofing with Johns- Manviile Asbestos Shingles. See us at once. We can do the work for you quickly, easily and economicahy. A Write, call or telephone today for full particulars, estimate, etc. SQUARE DEAL TINNING AND ROOFING CO. WM. P. MASLO RAIIPH E. MASLO Phone 5686-B 118 F Street SPECTATOR 81 Reduced Prices Now On Our Big Stock of Suits, Uvercoats, Etc. . HALF-YEARLY SALE AT PLAY REHEARSAL Edith Cto C Bob Poolel-What! You have lost 20,000 pounds! 'tDonges -HHOW foolish 'Art' Jaekel acts. Noffsinger-t'Yes, Mr. Grey told him that the best way to act was to act natural. ' 1975 A. D-Bids for a new Hgymn have just been re- cc-ived. F N THE FOU DATIO Too many people try to build success upon a foundation of hope. Hope is all right, but it must be accom- panied by something more substantial. A gi-owing interest-bearing account is a real foundation, and hope backed by earnest work and persistent thrift will build success upon it. We will help build your success with Interest THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHNSTOWN Facing John's Monument-Main St. K J QUALITY PRINTING-- When you are in need of Printed Matter you will make no mistake in talking it over with a representative of the Democrat Job Depart- ment. No job can be too small or too large to receive our best at- tention. Democrat .lob Printing Dept SPECTATOR 83 J I x JVIemor1es to Hold I What sentiment surrounds thoii' graduation! xvllilil ll1l'l1l0I'l6'S to store for the years to cfnnc! Gifts of jowclvyfgood and lastingly beautiful. G. L. Ruff Sons CE, Co. Jewelers, 146 Clinton Street. N ff A horse can' van out without il hit in his mouth. He sat on top of a box-car-liis feet clraggecl on the round. 7'-Lonfrfellow. g 2- '4Alia Y' cried hm- as ln- waved his wooden leg aloft, It's false! Small Freshio Csoeiiig HA1't -lackol on stalgel-4'What's the janitor doing' up fllPl'Q?'l Rothstein's-Jewels-rs for Over Thirty Yvars-Rothsteirfs lliiihllllll t fill For the Graduate No gift is quite so app1'opi'izito as El dopenduble, use- ful and beautiful Rothstein Vilatcli. Here you will find tho lzu'g'e-st selootion of SfHlltlf'l1'd, nationally known waitclios. S20 to S250 The Housm Convenient I of it , Pnynn-nts Beautiful 5 6 S Arranged Wlatches 84 SPECTATOR no or or Tlliifiii : gi in ff, E . ' A i i i V i I i 9 i Opportunlt Ill Opportunity. they say, knocks once at every 1nz1n's door. A Savings Account may not make you rich, but it will make you ready for your opportunity when it comes. Now is the time to prepare for this by stzn'ting' at Savings Account. Let us serve you. Ill Johnstown Savings Bank i i III Compound Interest Paid Semi-Annually, June and December. M 0 54 l , i R i N E S Fi' F11 L31 'XLEGQ me A ee A B SPECTATOR 85 F ARE YOU A CHURCH SCHOOL STUDENT? X IF NOT. JOIN THE FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCHOOL At 9:45 A. M. nn Sunday SELF-GOVERNING DEPARTMENTS llll4'I'lTlPflliltt'-'FOI' Students at Junior High. Young Peoples-For High School Students and others 17 to 25 years of nge. lA'llflUI'Sl'll1l Vlass :mother feature. MAKE YOI'Il LIFE FOUR-SQUARE Physivul Soeinl Mental Spirltunlj Some men are extreniely Witty but the author of show- bound is Wittie1'. Negro calling pi 1'ag'g'ed boy's attention: Clio! fpausel Ho bo! Street ureliin-HHow'dva Uuess it? 1 C' Mr. Odell Cto chorus classj-My gracious! VVl1at a dis- cord ! Noffsinger-' 'We harmonize. i'Bob Poole-'Lyou have money-feed the naked. JOS. K. LOVE. President JOHN STENGER, Viee President R. C. LOVE. Vice President THOS. H. VVATT. Cashier VV. De-H. MILLER. Asst. Cashier ll ' N 1' I B k 143 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa.. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits-1'mlitnl, Surplus and Profits. 8380.000 Assets. SF-2.250.000-Strong, Reliable and Courteous SPECTATOR Service Flood Uity p1'0cI11f'ts are Sold in every lllilllllg clistric-t in United States, CRIIEIIIH, Japan, England and Frame. Quality and Servive arc our CDIIISIPIIICIIIIQQ features. B1ZlIlllfi1f'I'lIl'01'S of EIf'i'tN1'II'211 Equipmonf f0l'R1I1lI'S, M111s, Sfrcef Railways, Brass and I3I'01lZQ I'z1Is'fi11gs, Mofors and Pumps. I CALL noon CITY THEY .WILL REPAIR IT IMMEDIATLY. ' I L., Lgjg QQ 5.-K f XX XXX X S xx 1 Wo IIEIVO il HIGH VIIUE llEl'AR'I'M'ENT for fIz1111b1'iz1, SHIIIOPSOI, Blau , IIIIIIZIHH and XYcsf111o1'c-1:11111 Umxiltic-s. Hv1mi1'i11g 111o'm1's, Q0l10YZItUl'S. 2lI'1112l' tures, wr111111utaTm's for any Type or SIZO 1110- 'fors 01' gl'I10I'2lt01'S llladv. SPECTATOR 87 Uolnpliments of THE REXALL STORE MORRELLVILLE H. .I BROWN -l. H. MORROW Graduate Pharmacists K .lj Bill Bowers-Hlt costs money to go to the bar. Mary had a swarm of bees, And they to save their lives VVent everywhere that Mary went Because she had the-hives. Excuse uw, she said. as she walked info the country edit0r's uficice. 'fBu'r youleditors are supposed to know every- thing. Can you Tell me how to treat sick bees? Editor- Yes. VVith respect. -EX. The MAYT G Electric Washer The tub is of east aluminum- VVill not rust, warp, corrode, tzxrnish or clry Out. Sold on Club Plan. GATELY CH, FITZGERALD FURNITURE COMPANY Clinton Street. SPECTATOR Thrift in the Owe It's practiced to best advantage in the buying' of every-day needs-the Groceries. Families trading at Cupp Stores save luuucy every day. Our great quantity buy- ing' and Casll-zuld-Carry selling saves a lot of people a lot of money. Cupp' J ohnsrtown's Largest Retail Grocers 20 STORES f When You Are Hungry SPECTATOR 89 N For l-allies. pies. cookies. doughnuts, etc., ask your grocer for lYl'lIIlllll'S and you will know the quality is right. Fresh eggs, milk. lsutu-r and other Eno materials are used in our goods. lf'. T. Williams and Nenf-:tvil's are the nearest grocers to the High sigllool hainlling' our goods. Hui' Retail Store-411 Franklin St.-Phone 5980 XVhole-sale-118 XVilloW St.-Phone 693 DIlllMM'S Pastry and Delicatessen Store - J Senior-My dog just committed suicide. Frcslinizin-ls that so? Senior-Yes, he caught a hold of his tail and said, This the end of ine. -EX. Scanlon- I came to a river and there was no bridge. lVaters-HHow did you get across? SCt111lO117Oll. l just sat down and thought it over. In Geometry at 11:50 Miss Rishel-What does Q. E. D. mean? Bright StudekQuit and eat dinner. Eaton, Crane, and Pike's i Stationery In Every Design and Tint J0hnston's Chocolates and Lowney's Chocolates I We Do All Kinds of Engraving Johnstown News Co. 115 MARKET STREET SPECTATOR The New National Ice Cream Confection ESkil110 Pie Dainty Ice Cream Bricks Chocolate Cont:-al Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Company For Sale by All Dealers Q f SPECTATOR 91 The real quality packages that make Candy a real gift-and rodvct tho good jHdgl11GIliL of The giver. Uliristmas Candies lwrv from Norris, Whitman, Page :Sc Shaw. Heynier, -Ioliustmi. All fresh. All sizes. Kbdaks Kredel's Drug Store In A11 Sizes 412 MAIN STREET J V IN FRENCH Miss Young-IJa111uris, what does nv me demzmdez pas' mean? IJkl1l1Eil'iS-1,011 't ask 11111. Miss Youllgl'WCo1'1'voT. I am dc-lig'htod to meet you, said the fathvr of the col Image studciit, shaking hands warmly with the profossor. cally sou took algebra from you last year, you knowf! Pardon nic, said tho professor: he was vxposed To it hut he did not fakv if. Wi i UOMPLIMENTS OF FRANKE 'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 500 Franklin Street. gi 5 Kredel'S for Gift Candies! X ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 92 SPECTATOR '?l-glll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 2 resses for igh School 2 Girls 5 A line showing of the Very 5- newest styles in boautiful Spring E IIl3l01'l21lS. Tl16Y,I'O The sinarl, ,E ohio looking kind lhal, upneal E niost to High School girls-and E tl1OY,1'0 priffecl very realsoiiably. 5 ohn i homas 2 8: Sons E Mf11'f1 E Sfreef HIE SPECTATOR 93- k w GEORGE D. BLIMMEL BOOTS AND SHOES Expensive in looks Economical in Cost 400 Broad Street Cambria City K J Mary-HI admire that pianist is iinish. D0117t you? Paul- Yes5 but I always dread his beginning. Mr. Wiseeulf a farmer raises three thousand, seven hun- dred bushels of wheat and sells it for two dollars' and fifty cents a bushel, what will he get? Reuben Bi.- An automobilef' A young clergyman who was temporarily filling a city pulpit made the following request in his prayer: May the brother who ministers to this iiock be filled full of fresh veal and new zigor.-EX. gilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHllilllHllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllii4lliilllllllllHHllHllHllllllHlll4lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHHHlHlllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHE CADILLAC 3 Standard of the Worldi' E E Type 61 Cadillac Seven- 3 The price of the new E E passenger Touring is now i 2 33350 2 EQ Delivered 2 The Johnstown Automobile Co. illllllllllllIllllllllllllllHilllllll1l1lliiilllilillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI41ISflillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHHHHHi4lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIHHHlllIlIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllligi 94 SPECTATOR A o Jo :iff j in iff gf? 1f'5'g, Y 1 mfg fx ji, e o y E aaa: ' M ' I -5iIll'lE'f QQ im ' rw L T Q 'y l jf 1 E o Y 4 n.D.nl.-:PLool.E STOQAGE co. Y' -.44 1: 7-135715 ,YY ' V I o 5 P111 sm ,prix-2 emo af, V V W W- ,fri :lil I. D. REPLOGLE STORAGE COMPANY -.- Packing, Crotfmg and Shipping of Household Goods il- Phone 5752 438 Horner Street K SPECTATOR 95 f I X FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Johnstown, Pa. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, S1,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits J TAKING N 0 CHAN CES Helen-VVliy didu't you sort-am when he kissed you? Amabel-He threatened ine. Helen-Threatened you? P Anizibel-Yes, he said ii' I did ho 711 never kiss me again. Editor-Are you the cluunp that wrote up the prep party? Reporter-Yes. Editor-VVPII, look at this, Among the prettiest girls in the rooin was Perry Katzensteinf' Nice rubbish that is. Don 't you know that Perry is a boy? R-BIJOPIPI'-SlII'0, but that was Where he was. KLINE'S---The Quality Store at City Hall Square i -Winter Dresses I Absolutely the Finest Collection I In All the City , I , SPECTATOR The Spectator and The Chamber of Commerce Johnstown Chamber of Coininercc refused the request of the High School that the Cham- ber endorse solicitation of advertising con- tracts in the Operetta program. But the Johnstown Chamber of Commerce readily agreed to take advertising space in the Spec- tator. The space to be paid for is here used to tell the readers of the Spectator that business men do not look favorably upon most program advertising, because a program is not good ad- vertising for most merchants, a11d because it opens the door for a volume of indiscriminate solicitation so great as to be a downright nuisance to busy men. The Spectator is a legitimate journal pub- lished regularly, and as such should sell space onthe merits of the publication as an advertis- ing medium, and receive rates fully covering the cost of production with all elements of such cost estimated in a businesslike Way. A Spectator managed and edited so as to have a profit made on merit will be proof to Johnstown taxpayers of the value of a High School education. The Chamber of Commerce is glad to know that all High School activities for the past three years have been conducted without de- Iicits. J OI-INSTOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPECTATOR 97 fi N Moirgaimgs Music Shore Agents for HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS us MARKET STREET. JOHNSTOXVN. PA. AS WE HEAR THEM Miss Fearl-4'Drawing water out of an empty Well. Miss Josephine Young- Close your books. Mrs. Roudebush-HThe assignment for to-morrow will be-H Mr. Krise- Take 100 problems in advance. Mr. Lockner- Four hours detention. Little Eddie was absorbed in a picture of Elijah going to heaven in a chariot of fire. Pointing to the halo about the prophet 's head he said: Look, ma, he's carrying an extra tire. W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BOND! 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOI-INSTOWN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 8: CO. Members CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York 98 SPECTATOR gill!!IllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Enthusiasm Is E Outside Evidence 3 of Inside Belief , ' 5 If a vonng man is enthusiastic about E his prospects and his career, the best evi- L3- dence of his belief in putting himself E acrossw is his Savings Account. 'E Enthusiasm, unsupported by con- E crete acts, is nothing more than a state -E of mind ,and will never get results. E We wish more of you young fellows E would get into the habit of dropping in E at our Savings Window- E The ohnstown 2 Trust sw Bw 2 Company SPECTATOR 99 F N BARBER SHOP New and Up-to-Date Everything Electric Tonic and Toilet Vtlators 729 Bedford St. GEO. H. GOEBERT, Prop. K J BOUND T0 BE POLITE Absent-minded professor, meeting has son: Hello, George, how 's your father? Harold IJ.-Why didn 't they play cards in the ark? Everett S.-Shoot. Harold D.-Because Noah stood on the deck. Small Boy-I told you not to make me take a bath, ma. Mother-Why, George? Small Boy-Now look how plain that hole shows in my stocking. See You Later At the N YH A good place for Red-Blooded Young America to congregate. Plenty of Sport- y Good things to do- Championship that is worth while. Now is the time to join- Go in the right direction. Rates are low-Ask today. . M C. A. Johnstown, Pa. 100 SPECTATOR E ---take a tip from the man who advertises. He can and does cheek results 31111 ad- vertising must pay. ThI'0llQl'h the Daily Newspaper he reaches the greatest number of pros- pects in his market. In Johnstown, Tribune advertising costs less per thousand readers and everybody reads THE TRIBU E I I SPECTATOR 101 fi N Farmers Trust cQ Mortgage Co. 407 MAIN STREET Saving is the secret to success. Save and Deposit with Us. K J HER KIND OF HAIR CUT A girl took her little brother to have his hair cut. When he was seated in the chair the barber asked his sister what kind of cut was desired. Please, mister, said the girl, cut off as much as you can for ten cents. You claim there are microbes in kisses, she asked the young' doctor. There are, he said. VVhat disease do they bringli' she asked. Palpitation of the heart. it Ls DC -54 Is Your Appearance a Compliment to Your Brains Good clothes lmxw- a favorable mental effort. on you. when you wear them. just as they have :L favorable effect upon the people you meet. I-It-Cause we ret-og'nize this fart our salesmen are trained to do more than simply show you new clothes. they try to show you clothes best suited to your person- ality-tlnf most becoming garments possible. Uni' 1-lothes are lower in price than you anticipate and We invite ull the High School fellows to inspect them Geo. H. 8z Co. x ic IIIlllllllIllllllllIllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIll Compliments Of A Friend !IllllIIllllIllllIIllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllli S P E C T A T O R 10? f N1 Always Safest and Best F 0OTER'S DYE 0RK ,J 413 Franklin Street - - Johnstown, Pa. K J These are all good jokes but they should not be laughed at openly. Robert Wertz fJe1ly Fishj Dixon C'Tl16 Football Starj John North QPren1iere Danseuseb Paul Johnsonq Caesarj Greatly Missed. The debonair-I was very much grieved that I could not attend your dinner-dance last night, Miss Lotsamoney. The flapper-Oh, indeed, Mr. Walkaround, weren't you 5 s,REE, I 5 there? 0ur Whale of a Furniture Sale Is How In Progress lt's a11 Eillllllfll event in which we feature quality furni- ture aml home l?lll'lllSlllllgl'S at greatly reduced prices. This year's sale is bigger and hetter than ever and offers The home makers of Johnstowii an opportunity to secure the better grades ol' l:lll'lllf1ll'P aufl pay only a minimum p1-ice. A visit to the big' Swank 0Sl2IllllSl1ll1PI1i' at thiS time will well repay you. llllllllllIIIllIllIIIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllm t To the Graduates-- Congratulations The Hornick Studio 543 Maz'n Street flllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIIIllIlllllIllIllIlIllIllIIllIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPECTATOR 105 f A - N Lofzrmeyle Crest Chocolates Attraetz0ns Package ..,., ,- . In-:lt ultn zu l':u-lingo 'l'o11ig4l1t lllw-ry I'i:-wr-'I'r1I:llly IlIITt'Y'l'lli-.Xll4I All Vuusuzll Wliolwsulr- llisl1'ihuto1's F. S. LOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY .l0HNS'I'0W'Y. PA. J Strictly Speaking- Is Eugene a Baker? is Anna May Fraukfej 'Z Is Vllilliam Strange? What does Charles Read? Is Kristoff really a Benedict! If Logue composed 21 song would Wissiuger? She-WHQW foolish clreams ure. I, flreurued last night you called and you dimlift ask me for 21 kiss. He-Yes they arc. I clrezuued ,I asked you and you refused mo. 1IId1'd 73 - Q' Storage Battery Service Co. 108-114 Willow Street Phone City 963 Bell 98 Open Evenings Until 7:30 SPECTATOR GalIiker's Quality ICE CREAM V SPECTATOR 107 Wm. B. Waters 62 Bros. Ufuvo Supplius Loose Loaf Memos Ilwlgm-1's and liilldvrs Some are funny Some are sad If you knock ,em Makes the editor mad. Some are good Some are poor If you praise 'em, We,1l write some more. LOST-A voice by Susanna Lenhart. The REO Passenger Car and Speedwagon Are the Tivo Best Buys of the Day LEITENBERGER MACHINE 00. 23132 Horner Si. ' Johnstown, Pa. ll ll LR IK January Sales ---at the Widener Store inean big savings---the prices are exceptionally low---anal the styles are of the inost exclusive trend. We specialize on W0inen's, M isses' and Cliil0lren's Wear. Us WialenerStore SPECTATOR 109' f N Eat at Bard' s Quick Lunch Cafe and Bakery Special Line of Breads, Rolls and Pastries Baked Daily for The Home 523 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. LITERARY The Black and Blues. Charles, Victory or The Key to Success. Madge was very rich. That is, her father was. Madge loved Charles, but he was just a poor hard Working mill-hand. Sweet papa's choice for the hand of Madge was Octavius. Octavius was a lew cody type with a waxed mustache and plenty of the filthy lucre. Madge 's hubby must have at least one-hundred thousand of the ole cart wheels said the Guvner. Charles was discouraged for advancement was far off. He was as blue as the shirts he wore. One night as he brooded he picked up a paper and therein sa wa little article. He snecred, then he decided to take a chance. He did. He rose rapidly from one position to another till in 16 months he was president of the Blasphemous B-last Furnace Company of America at a salary two hundred thousand berries a year. He had laid by three hundred thousand and picked off Madge. Aha! what was the secret of his success. An X. C. S. Correspondent Course naturally. Try one. VVe sell only Mountain Grown Coffees. Atrial convinces you that they are best. We also handle a line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at Economy Prices. Grand Union Tea Company 438 Main Street K J SPECTATOR Earn Money and Get Something For It Any high school student can earn money. Freslnnon, sophomores, juniors and seniors all over the country are doing it, Some boys care for gardens, lawns, or auto- mobiles in summer, and run furnaces and shovel snow in winter. Some carry papers or get other jobs. A hand printing press, a set of carpenters tools, or a few books on magic tricks and some apparatus offers money-making pos- sibilities. Sewing, cooking, helping in the home, pho- tograpliy, story writing-these are only a few suggestions for the girls. To get the most real value for what you earn, save a good. part of it for something Worth while. The United States National 'Bank JOHNSTOWN, PA. SPECTATOR 111 K r PHONE 818 The Troy Laundry DIJNMEYER .Q WEIMER. Pronrs. -Q? Johnstow Pennsylvania J School News. Ruthless Riins Here I sit in study hall Listenin ' to the Freshie bawlg Whats the matter Mary Jane,? 'tHe stole my powder puff again. Little baby said bad word Great big daddy overheard I whip baby if he's notty But the baby still was hotty. Daddy whipped him hard and longg Mamma stopped him with a songg Wadya think sweet mamma sang, She didna sing-the dinnerbelll rang. EXCHANGES. The only papers received this month were the New Florence Echo, The Daisytown Green and Purple, and the Minersville Lookeron. ' We found the Echo to be very faint. The Green and Purple was an appropriate name, especially the Green. The Lookeron was very hard to look on for any length of time. THE MOXHAM PHARMACY Grove Avenue and Village Street KODAK HEADQUARTERS In Moxham f A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Good Soda Fountain Menu Invites You Any Day After School 112 SPECTATOR IIlllllIllllIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IL . NlIEIIIEIiIiillllHiliIlE!lHIHHHHW HH WH HH HM N WHHHNHWWWH1XINNU!1lNNIWIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIiIliiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHII!!liilII-1 -PATRONHZE --0uR--- ADVERTISERS Plllllilllllllllllllllllllll!IllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllliililllmHHHUlNlHiHH!HHIHHHHIHUHHlH11HHWWHiWWH1WWWHWIIWHHIIHHIHHHWWII HillllilllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' SPECTATOR 113 f N Elin, Hnllvg Elllilfilillillg Gln. Makers of Spectator Cuts- zinc etchings, color plates- for the past fifteen years Woolf Annex Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. K ,J Willie Explains. Teacher: Willie, what does the word reverie mean? VVillie: A reverie is like a baseball umpire, only he operates at prize fights.4.l1nlg'e. One of -lolinstown High Sehool's fastest race tracks was burned during the month when Jane Gore burnt her tongue with a spoonful of soup. Reports on the chapels cannot be given as the reporter became so interested he fell asleep. Reginald Davis went hunting the other week. He shot at a rabbit and killed a horse. Dodge Brothers Motor Car Low Operating Cost Twin Valley Motor Co. 212-218 Main St. City 5786 Bell 259 SPECTATOR SiXes-BUlCK- ours SIXES 22-4-1-Rozulster ............. 22-45-5 Passenger 'l'ou1'i11g .. 22-46-3 PEISSGIIQOI' Coupe 22--17-5 l'z1ssc11gg'e1' Sedan 22-48-4 Passvilger Uoupc- 22-49-7 lkissvilgei' T0ll1'lllg.f .. 22'50-7 Pzisseiigfli' Sudan . .. FOURS 22-3-l-R-oadstvi' . .. . . . . . . .. 22-35-T0lll'lllQ . . . 22-36-C'oupe .. 22-37-Sedan .. 941365.00 1395.00 . . . 1885.00 . . . 2165.00 . . . 2075.00 . . . 1585.00 .. . .2375.00 . . . 8895.00 . . . . 935.00 . . . 1295.00 . . . 1395.00 All prices F. O. Bi. Factory, Flint, Mich. VVher1 better cars are built Buick will build them. DQlllllllSll'3flf5llS by appointment. SWA. K MOTOR t ALES CO., Inc. Salesroom-Swank Bldg.-Main St. Service Station-Adam St. f SPECTATOR 115 For Electric Wiring TOWZEY, PHILLIPS 8 CO. Everything Gas and Electric Main and Walnut Sts. The Geography Class. Teacher-Name two western states that AIISXXVQF-WHShlHgi0Il and New York. Charles Uarney sits peacefully i11 the home reading Les Miserables. Then-Bing! Bam! Boom! Bang! Bong! Later-f'l1arles smiiewlieiw- 211110112 gions.l ! ! ? l? ?? I knew it-TOO MUCH YEASTl A calendai' 11s11ally has a long lite but numbered. Are you Ulltlj, Pl'llSt'1'0S0?N Oh. no, l just finished reading Hamlet feel badly. You know l'm so Sentimental, As They Discussed Comus In English HI. Period 7-John North, ' with armsfi Paul Barnett-A mosque is a church. 'Phone 9-80 produce lumlier. living room of his the etherial re- evvn its days are and it makes me Tommy. 'Venus was a girl Ollim- Phones Nos. 1293-1294 Planning Mi ll Phono No. 1295 W. J. Rose 8: Sons, Ltcl. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS SUPPLIES Epson Bonn!--Tlost for XV2lllS und I 'eilings 328 Lincoln. Street Johnstown, Penna.. 116 SPECTATOR , D S This Must Effect Your Bu ing Plans i'illliSllI1'S new prim- g.:'1's-zxtly Sillllliliivli thi- elm-slion ol' what cur to lilly, You ll2ltLll'ZliiY im-luclv it in that small group of 1-:mrs whim-h all :Lc- iillIlXYit'!if.1'l' as truly ,gn-all prollul-ts. But do you L'Ull'll12ll'l' its privv with thvi1's'.' Thzlt makes the- rsul t'1llltI'IlSt of vzxluv. ldv:-n to those whose 1!l'1'l.l'l'f'IlL'L' may inclmn to somi- other 1-ur. it pre-scnts thx- fair ryuvstion wlwlhl-1' tha- prof- P1'f'lll U is worth thv big' lliffe-lw-111-lf in prion uslu-il. 'Phill vxplzxins why tlionsumls of lludsun owm-rs l-ontl-nd that c-ostlivr 4-urs than llullson are- not jnstiliwl by Vilillv. Not that thvy num-esszi1'ily holrl llnrlson to bv the 5411-:ill-sl van' built, but thvy find no Vulun- vlsvwlmlllwq l'olni11l1ns1lrzLts- with the cliI'fl-l'vnf-1- in lJI'il'kA. It is :L vivw c-onlirmvll by llu1lson's six yours lc:ulv1'Sl1i1m of fine- Pill' sales, tho wvll-wi-ifsqherl V4-Vmlict of more than 110.000 owmlrs. Anrl Huilsoifs nc-W pvive- now b1'in,L:'s its 2l,'l'1'lllt'I' worth within reach of lilflLlSZlIl4iS who l1n:r'otofo1'v ililVk' ownvd only mm-clios'l'e c211'S. If you url- thinking' ol' buying' ai car ubovl- 551,200 in price you should Sure,-ly vonw sl-v the Hudson Suiwz'-Six und allow us to privv you il fi1'lYl0IlSIl'lltiUll. NOW' For the Pluletnn Uther Models Pluu-fun ..........., ................... . . S1695 7-Pxlsse-111:51-r Phru-ton . . . . 1745 Sedan .............,.. . 2650 fiilllllt' ..,,........,. . . 2570 Fnlrrinlet ............ . . 2295 'Pouring Linlousiuv . . . . . 2920 Lilllllllililll' ...,........,....... ...,... . . 3495 Pollock-Schwartz Motor 0 . ,UPER- IX SPECTATOR MAJESTIC TH EATR Presenting Keith Vaudeville of the First Rank Open the Year Round Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 Popular Prices Gladys Bantly Eugene BakeR William HAM-rlein Dick Conway Bill nogm Kate Adair Samuel STrehler HElen McCall Williaiii Bowers If Names Signified Character. Anna Ellen Thomas alias Ann Oyance Reginald Dave alias Mark Sman Joseph Vilalling alias Sam San Joe De Maria alias M. I. Grant Gladys Bantley alias Ella Quence Thomas Hawkins alias Sam Bo Eugene Baker alias Atha Lete Eugene Smith alias Mathew Matishun Harold Price alias Bill Board Harold Noffsinger alias William Sport Elmer Queer alias Gym Nasium . E. Johnson 0? Co Wholesale Distributors Sparroiols Chocolates 572 Vine Street K J SPECTATOR It CLS is onr ambition to be known cz young 1no,n'n bank-- Tho zigrgrossive young man of today is the leader of toinorrow. You young' mon who Illily perhaps he Short on zictuul cash, hut 10I1g on dPTGl'lI1i11Hti0I1 and self confidence in your ability to succeed, will inake no inistnkv by zissociating wi1h us. Nothing' pleases us better than to talk things over with these snappy young men who are f0I1l0l'I'0XViS captains. It freshens up our View point, and we hay, perhaps, by reason of our experience, be in 21, position to make The road To success a litfle easier, by charting the finan- cial shoals which wreck so many young men's valreors. 5' ll 6 Johnstown rust Company 532-534 Main St. Ground Floor SPECTATOR 119 LEE'STRAUSS COMPANY 6l0h0l ale Qrulqgzlsts JOHNSTOWN, PA. l5ETHLEHEM,PA Johhny E.-VVhat kind of girl does Dick Conway like? VVarren D.-A girl who will take a dare fAdairD. VVoudn't it 'be a strange world if: '4Gene', Baker would lead a cheer? Mabel Mack would be serious? Edith could be a Walker? i'Katie Emmerling would close those eyes? Ken', Bowman could keep composed? Art Jackel ever had a date? Ruth Mangus could frown? Buzz Greer would hustle? Peril QPearll ever met UDonges? t'Bil1 Bowers could sing ? Bob Poole ever heard an alarm clock? '4Gib Bantly did not Gib? Catharine Adair hadn't an audience about her? Elmer Queer could act funny? Dick Conway could lift his feet? Helen McCall did not exist? UKido Emeriek would leave the girls alone? Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering KC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering f M. EJ , Electrical Engineering IE. EJ, Chemical Engineering f Ch. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. 120 SPECTATOR Nirtutr nun 'Hvrhia Where Quality Is Ever Paramount s Q e f ww. Marry- -- ' A . y w f, 0 H A f ffm - + 6 rf ..' - B L Q e. Q ' .4 354610 ,QQQQ v . jiggwg , , f.'- . uf i ypxwgg fwgix ga, . ,5Ss w , I X Q' x Q XJWXFLAQU X MQM l ' 12 'fy 0 '. L ,a g I 4 x , fx QU, R' , ' 1 tg Qx s if 0 0 JU, J fig . ig Ui J U KNEE! 1 Eff ... 5- 4 AQ,-4: , - H u . S . YQ- r A K 2 - X L ' - ?'a,945'h I J J n I 2 i!L'5ZT:Zf 3:3135 N C av, If J EV P' I 3 j 4 H J X fx me ., , 'H' , X I IX. F554 xy f ffm ' f If. N J fa ' FE 'N N tv 1 iv '?S fi ff: 1v' 5 'ff' Y '- i?'Xi,m4 X ' fu .. .A 1 tg- HJ ,M 1 gg,.?'iid!!K'v, :AZ X H 1? :i22fI5' :':fE'ff':' 1'.-- f i- I' 'V ' , 5: '3:1':1 ' ' : , Q frK??iF7 vWfJv Mlfiria W 'fgEFflQigSQiEmg: ' ?5fm42 X iQ f 0 U W ,rwdq :14'V fffibiiigv 'e', .' V 3 f, ' - kr' 1 WVV.T'f' M75LiiWE??EQ? . -1 PENN TRAFFIC WWWMWMWMWMWMWWWMWWWMWWWMWWWMWMWMWWWMWMWWWI fnswswavm I ...gag-.pq-Q.. g..g..g.qng.-Q-.Q-Qng..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Young Men's Clothes of Real Personality 1 1', ' TUDENTS know S the value of be- ing w e l l - dressed. T h e y k n o w the w o r t h of good Clothes as an intro- duction and as an in- vestment they know that one good Suit is better than two cheap ones, because it will give twice as much service and many times as much satisfaction. That is the kind of Clothes we sell and we price them the Schwartz Low-price way. mo s 'JDMNSTDWHI LOW Pllfil LIIDCRU' -H MO' -CMl l0OWO'4l OvI l'0O Ol- 'I-O lHO l O O l I 'IWIIOHO-C l l l0C0OlO OMO'0OwO0OMC' 1 'vo r v' 1T-fivf1 '- 31' 'A QW , 17 A A it ir A 5, P 'C P w H! .34- ww qv xl ,,,r2.ig',: - . ...b 4 P ki-,.ig'Y.'y .I ,L ww. vs. ff 1 WT! -N , 1 R 1'-4 ay, 'I ' ,. 4' V-ar E,-, an V? 5' H1 -3 1 . I ' ,L . ' uf Fr Ae mf ., ,QV if , , if ,yur 'ff' hi- . L 1 . .l3,i.1j iv., Q sa: .5 Lim M , 'A-'31, T... l,gf1,.,. Li, , -' If :z g- f 'fn--' hh HMV Lvl. Mi V. 'I ' 'T , ,Sv ri H, ly, Q 'x Q . , V i , r 1 'f gi J ..r vw V c-Ui .1-.1 u Pf' 0 V. rr! K1 A ,,, 1 'W Elm ,L 1 , V Q J ,J . ,-'I' n r,l'.' 1 ' , LE? V- 1 Q -f. I' t' my gy 'kv H, If F ,f.X'x ' 113- .UE E 2113- ,QIQEQLJJ ,, , 1j , :'i,1:--W. '- .. A- , -x A b E V '. ,ffm H ' yu 1 . E, . ' EL , 9. -Q. wgxf' f L . x I 1 1 'vu K If ' +.,f1 I.? iv 4 , 4 fx' 'M ..' ,-,L , 'C'-fifili' ' The lite's Student Friends THEIR patronage is valued highly. We are truly proud of the tholuands of boy and girl friends from the schools of Johnstown, whose trade we enjoy. W E know they like our good things-our pure, wholesome Candies supplied fresh every hour, our wonderful Fancy Pastries, delicious Soda Drinks and Sundaes. And many of them drop in here for dainty noon lunches. Yes, we are proud of our boy and girl friends and ever strive to please them. 1? Linderman's . E 1 . t 510 Main St.-Two Doors Below Schwartz Bros. F 5 5 E 4 E E 5 .5 If K A 5 e F . f N Compliments of E 5 5 SYMQNE 5 Smoke Shop .......... L + 5 Dealer in E 4 E Cigars, F Q Cigarettes, g E + ! B Tobacco and E 5 r - N E Smokers Sapplzes 5 5 , 5 4Il MAIN STREET E a E E fohnstowo, - :- Penn 'a. E xmeee, . L, J 5 F 5 6 a lL7llIll mxxv Gable nf Qlnntvnin Cover Design ........, ........,...,.... S amuel Strehler Literary ...................,,A.,.,.,A,.,,.. ........,.,,...,,,.,..,,,.........,..,......A...........,.............,., ....... 6 Dan Cupid Makes a Home Run ....,.... Mary Statler, '22 6 ' ' '22 9 Rene s Valentine ....,......,,...,...........,,,.....,..,,.,.. Madge Boden, lsham jenkins's First Case .......,.....,.... Stanton Funk, '22 I I Principal's Page ,,,,,,...,,.., .A..,,.r,,,..,,...,.,...........,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,.A.,....A,,..,................,.A....,,..... ' I5 An Honest Day's Work by Every Student in the High School ..................,..,,.................,.................A..,,.,........,,...,uuA..,,...........,. I5 Staff Page ......A,4,,.,,,,..,,.....,,., .....,. I 7 Editorials ...i.,....,,......,.,....w,.,... ....,..,......,,....,,......,...,. ......, I 8 Two Great Men in February .......r..........,ww...,...........,...,.,.,.,.,i,,,,...,...., I8 A Plea for the Future of Our Gymnasium Work ........,... I9 School News .,...,...... ...,.. ,,...,.. 2 I Exchanges ....., ,..,,.,. 2 2 Athletics ........w w...... 2 5 Alumni Notes ....,,r,, .,.,,,,. 2 9 Ruthless Rimes 30 jokes .......,,..i,........... ..,.,,,, 3 3 Advertisements ,,i,,,.. ,,AA,,,, 3 4 e sri-:c'rA'roR --ng 2, , X - Y LITERARY Dan Cupid Makes a Home Run Mary Statler, ' 22 I wish we were not so short of nurses, but it seems it can't be helped. Won't you take this case for to-night? l know you are not taking cases but we need you. At what time may we expect you? Seven-fifteen, Sheila answered with a sigh of resigna- tion. When would she ever find time to make her costume for the club Valentine party? She had planned on doing so much this very evening. And then Doctor Williams had called her and had asked her to take charge of a patient who evidently needed both a day nurse and a night nurse. The one thing is to keep him quiet, keep him from thrash- ing about, the doctor had said. He is a baseball fiend and a great athlete and will want to be all over the place: But he must be kept quiet. So Sheila had promised to do her best. The patient fulfilled her worst expectations. From the minute of her arrival she was kept busy. He was under the influence of ether and quite delirious. His thick tongue was active all of the time. Braves! Braves! he shouted. Yes, of course you were very brave and took the ether like a man, Sheila answered. Backstopl Backstop l Backstop I Your back will stop aching in a little whileg you must expect to suffer some. There! She forced him back on his pillows as he tried to rise and throw off the clothes. ' SPECTATOR 7 Fly! Fly! Sheila looked all about the room for the troublesome insect. High fly! Low fly! he shrieked, throwing his arms around madly. She tried to follow his frenzied gaze. Cold feet. Cold-feet. W l know your feet can't be coldg but l'll put the hot water bag near them. How is that? ' 'Clean steal-clean-steal.' ' H Clean steel? Mercy, yes. Everything is clean-boiled and sterilized. You will be all right. Hemel Home! Home! Shortstop! Shortstopln Yes, you will soon be going home: you will not have to stop here long. Now do be quiet. Nice girl. Long drive to center. Yes, of course she was a nice girl. I-le probably thinks he is driving with his sweetheart. Left field! Driving through the fields now. How lovely! Around the paths! ' They're walking now. More than likely l..over's Lane or some place like that. ' Needless throws! Outfield! Outfieldln l wonder if he is getting worse. l have half a mind to call the doctor. But now he seems easier. l think he's asleep. Thank goodness. l'm almost asleep myself. It must be nearly six o'clock. Ho-hum! And Sheila wearily closed her eyes. , But the young giant-six feet two in his stockings for without them, was not asleep. Free from the fumes of ether a pair of ridiculously blue eyes looked to see why he couldn't move his hands. He saw, but even then he made no attempt to move them. He thought inanely, as reason-or unreason -came back ,to him, that he didn't care if he never moved them. But just then Sheila moved. She looked to her patient, but he, deceiver that he was, closed his own eyes and waited. A hurried glance at her watch assured Sheila that it was time for the day nurse to relieve her. Stiff from her long 8 SPECTATOR vigil, she rose clumsily and walked to the door. Realizing she was about to leave, Westbrooke-for that was her pa- tient's name--put all pretense aside. Where are you going? he demanded in an injured tone. With a start Sheila turned. Chl Why-lt's time for me to be relieved. Who's going to take care of me? One of the other nursesg good-bye. No, not good-bye. We'll meet again. You just wait and see. On her way home Sheila could not help thinking over what he had said. Such things never happened in real life --only in the movies and in novels. Still-he did have rather a nice voice-. It was three weeks later, the occasion of the Valentine dance and Sheila was having the time of her life. She was gaily bantering with a group of young girls and fellows when she heard a voice at her elbow, Miss Morrison, may I pre- sent Mr. Westbrooke? She turned to meet the laughing blue eyes of her baseball patient. See? I told you we were sure to meet again, didn't I? he asked. Now that we have met, we're going to keep on meeting. Will you go to the first game of the season with me? Regardless of the fact that it was only February and the first baseball game a long way off, Sheila consented. l'd love to, though I don't know a thing about baseball, bats, home runs, bases, and diamonds. They're all just words to me. But you could tell me. I should say I could-and will. About all of those and then some more. But now let's dance? Westbrooke kept his promise, he attempted to teach her all the terms. One day, about the time for opening of the baseball season, after a detailed explanation of the move- ments on the diamond-which Sheila could not understand at all-he exclaimed, Oh, what's the use? I know a dia- mond that you will understand better than the baseball dia- mond. l..et's forget baseball and talk about-well, something else. And Sheila understood. sPEc'rA'roR 9 Rene's Valentine Madge Boden, ' ' 22 A cold blast of wind, bringing with it a cloud of snow, blew mercilessly along the Rue de la Paixg and while the icy Hakes kept falling incessantly, the last streak of light faded from the sky--leaving the street in darkness. But not for long. Soon the lights of the street diverted all thoughts of darkness. Suddenly a luxurious limousine glided noiselessly into view, stopping when it reached an imposing looking man- sion. lts sole occupant was a woman-handsomely dressed- but with a look of anxious expectation on her face as she peered at the brilliantly lighted mansion. She started and leaned farther forward as a childish figure grasped the heavy curtains at the window and pressed its small face against the cold window pane. Her secret was almost revealed. Some years before Henry D'Armand, the son of very proud parents, was an art student of Paris and a very prom- ising one, indeed. At the same time there was one other who was just as promising in art as D'Armand-Jeanne Lau- rier, an extremely beautiful and accomplished actress, not yet at the height of her career. She longed for a successful career, but more than her career she longed for the love of D'Armand. It seems that Henry was of the same mind- so casting all consideration of their careers aside, the two were married-happily to themselves-but not to D'Armancl's parents. Of the very aristocratic class, they deemed Henry's marriage a social failure-and disowned him. For a while Jeanne and Henry were happy. Then D'Armand's sudden illness, pronounced pneumonia, and his death followed in such quick succession that Jeanne had scarcely time to realize the disaster until Rene was born. Rene was her one comfort-but soon she found how hope- less was her task of keeping Rene, for Henry D'Armand had never been rich in his own name. One thing remained to be done-and Jeanne summoned all her courage and made a visit to D'Armancl's parents. Perhaps it was out of pity for 10 SPECTATOR Jeanne, but more likely for love of Henry's child that Madame D'Armand decided to keep Rene, as her grandson-while Jeanne took up her old profession of acting to make a fortune for her child. Five years had passed and Rene just six-large for his age and always ready to admit it-lived with his grandpar- ents on the Rue de la Paix. Often had he read about mothers and heard of them, but he never knew one-so childlike he pictured one-always a beautiful woman. One particular day his grandmother and he passed a little shop where all manner of red cards, red hearts--and pretty decorations were displayed. Rene immediately ques- tioned about this display-what did it all mean? It was then that Madame D'Armand told him how people sent such re- membrances to those whom they loved best. What made Rene think of his mother then l cannot say-but suddenly came the desire to send one of those to a mother he had never known. He was a pampered child and at his request, his grandmother purchased several beautiful valentines, which Rene clung to with all his might--as if they might blow away. Yes-he would send one: how, he did not know. That evening in a large scrawly, hand he addressed his valentine, and then placing his small head against the window, he peered anxiously out to see if any one would interfere with his plans. Directly he slipped on his small fur hat and his big gray coat, and half tumbling, half running, he reached the massive front door. It was luck that no servant inter- fered, but it was the dinner hour and they were all engaged. With both hands he struggled till the door finally yielded. Step by step he went down-all the while his eyes on a beautiful shiny car standing directly in front of his home. And a lady -the most beautiful he had ever seen was holding out her arms to him. Rene could not resist, she looked as if she might be a mother. He ran to the open car, dropped his valentines in her lap and snuggled deep in a fur robe-and in his mother's arms-for it truly was his mother. And the limousine which had brought Rene's valentine, rolled noise- lessly away, as noiselessly as it had come. SPECTATOR . ll lsham Jenkins's First Case Stanton Funk, '22 That lsham jenkins is a puzzle, was the way Aunt Maria Hokens sized up Isham. And the people, at least most of the people of juniper, agreed with her. To most of them lsham had been a puzzle since his boyhood, for, unlike most boys he had had but one desire, to be a famous detective. To this desire he had clung since at the age of eleven he had read his first detective story. He had read everything that bore a sense of mystery from the trashiest novel to Conan Doyle's tales. Now, at the age of eighteen, came a climax in his career. For he received a diploma stating that lsham Isaiah jenkins had successfully completed a course of re- quired study and was therefore a detective prepared for duty. At the same time lsham received a diploma from the completion of a four-year high school course, but this was a side issue to lsham. Detective l. I. Jenkins was now prepared for duty and he strutted about town with his head up proudly exhibit- ing the diploma of diplomas to every one he met. ln a few days an arrival in town started lsham's first case. She was about sixteen, dressed stylishly, but her pretty face was hidden behind a heavy black veil. Then to top it off she moved into Widow Haynes's deserted mansion. I' The gossips busied themselves at once, and lsham busied himself by walking to the young lady's home. He became acquainted with her but his efforts to persuade her to reveal her past were unsuccessful. From her conversation, how- ever, he was able to guess that some pitiful calamity had overtaken her. ' Step number two in the case occurred when a middle- aged man arrived in Juniper and moved in with the mystery girl. The tongues of the gossips were now hitting on all six cylinders and scandal filled the air. - Then as a fulfillment of their expectations the climax came early one Monday moming when Abner Calke drove 12 ' SPECTATOR into town in his Ford announcing furiously that he had been robbed. Abner was the miser of I-Ierton County. He had earned his fortune through real estate speculations and then had set- tled down in a little tumbled-down cottage about a mile and a half from Juniper. Here he did a little gardening. This constituted the knowledge that the people of juniper had concerning him, until this Monday morning, when they learned these additional facts from Abner's own lips. My fortune consists of a long string of genuine pearls worth one hundred, fifteen thousand dollars, which I keep hid in an old kitchen stove that ain't no good no more. I count them ivery mornin' t' see if they all be thar, and when I went for 'em this morning they w'unt thar. I looked around a bit t' see ef I might hev misplaced thim, though I niver git drunk, but I can't find 'em. I want them pearls, Mister Sheriff, an' I want 'em quick. Ef you don't hustle 'roun and ketch thet thief l'lI skin ye alive. News travels fast in juniper, so it was not strange that I. I. Jenkins, detective, received the full details of the robbery ten minutes after Abner had finished his story. Here was a case and Isham immediately set to work. Following directions as contained in volume seven of his cor- respondence course Isham made a list of all possible thieves in the surrounding country. After investigation he eliminated all persons but two, the strange girl and the man. Upon further investigation he found that they had left on the mid- night express the previous night. For some reason I. I. became very blue. But do his duty he would. Furthermore, it developed that the mysterious couple had rented riding horses at the livery stable on Sunday night and had been seen on the road to Abner CaIke's home. The facts became known and many wished to send broadcast a cry for the arrest of the suspected persons, but Isham persuaded them to wait. Let me first investigate the grounds and the house, he urged. Receiving their permission he went to the home of Abner. He found no traces around the house so he went inside. He searched from room to room until at last he came down from the garret where Abner slept looking happy. sPzcTA'roR is Abner, how much will you give to the man who re- covers your pearls? Wa-all, l reckon l'd give a Fifty-dollar bill to the man who gets me back those pearls, Abner mused. Give me the fifty, Abner. Here are your pearls. Abner gazed wild-eyed. Finally he handed over the reward, and then asked: Where'd ye iver find 'em? Abner Calke, do you ever walk in your sleep? Wa-all, l uster but I hevn't done it for a right good while. You stole your own pearls, Abner. Last night you got up in your sleep, walked to the stove, took the pearls to your bedroom, and hid them under your pillow where l found them today. Abner rose from his chair. A look of anger crept over his face as he screamed, Young feller, git out o' here. The thought of robbing himself and paying fifty dollars to do it was almost a deathblow to the miser, but it was a source of great mirth to the townspeople of Juniper. What about the girl and the man who disappeared? some one asked lsham. Tomorrow, answered lsham, l will look into that part of the case. Tuesday brought a telegram to lsham that caused him great joy. It read, Am coming to clear myself, signed The Girl. She arrived that evening and when lsham told her she had already been cleared she was very happy. Then she told her story. The reason her father and she had come at first was for a rest and to forget the death of the loved mother and wife. On that special Sunday evening they had gone for a ride. On returning they found a telegram requesting her father to come to the city at once. ' She decided to accompany him and they just succeeded in getting the l2:30 train. ln the city newspaper she had seen a small item concerning the robbery stating that two mysterious strangers who resided in the Widow Haynes' house, were suspected. She had then come 14 SPECTATOR to the decision to clear herself and her father and had wired him as-well, she knew him better than the other people. ' Do you know you're a wonderful girl? he asked. No, am I? ' Ye-es. May l know your name? Surely. It is Mildred Stoneguyf' Daughter of a millionaire! No chance for a fellow like me. ' What do you mean? Don't you understand? Yes, but---. Something in her tone gave him encouragement. So Isham's first case resulted in UD A start toward a reputation as a famous detective. . 12, A cash advantage of 550. . Q31 A chance for a fellow like him with Mildred Stoneguy. Nay .a'.'- ,de ' SPECTATOR 15 -: rinoipal's Page :- An Honest Day's Work by Every Student in the High School I am the master of my Fate. l am the captain of my soul, can truthfully be said by every student of our High School who renders an honest day's work. The one who is a plugger and a fighter is a winner. Whether or not one be- comes the master of his fate, the captain of his own soul depends very largely upon the habit one forms during his school days. An habitual idle student develops an idle, lazy, good-for-nothing citizen just as surely as a tadpole becomes a frog or a toad. lt is a well known fact that an overwhelmingly high per- centage of high school students drop their studies before completing them. Few of the many are forced to quit be- cause of their help being needed at home. The large num- ber of these quitters are unwilling to do an honest day's work. They lack gameness and backbone. Many lose courage and despair at the sight of an E grade forgetting that this grade was the result of idleness in school and of no night work at home. Anyone who drops his education because he is un- willing to do an honest day's work in school and to sacrifice a few pleasures at home has no right to expect that he will be able to face life's great problems unflinchingly and that he will be any more of a success in life than he is in school. It is in one's high school life that one lays the foundation for the future, and for a good future one needs a good foun- dation. We remember when the Washington Monument was started, the base was supposed to be sufficient, but when the structure had reached the height of l50 feet, the building operations were suspended for twenty-eight years and by that time the base had settled on one side and it was neces- sary to remove the old base by sections and build another one very much broader. is srscrimron Build to-day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base: And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. The one who will not work during his high school life is not likely to be industrious in the years to come. It is the fellow who grits his teeth and works that wins. It is the one who is game to the Very end that is the victor. Now is the time to brace up and to be a man. Now is the time to lay the foundation for life. Now is the time to form habits of industry and perseverance, the foundation for one's success in life. W wi SPECTATOR 17 1112 Liigh Svrhnnl Svpvrtatnr JOHNSTOWN, PA., FEBRUARY, 1922 Subscription Price, 31.50 Per Year. Per Copy, 50 Cents Ehitnrial Staff Editor-in-Chief, ANNA MAY FRANKE, '22 Associate Editor Jokes JANE GORE. '22 STANTON FUNK, '22 BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, 221,63 Literary Editor MARY STATLER, '22 5011001 News PAUL BARNETT, '22 Exchanges ELIZABETH KARAS, '22 Athletic! JOHN JOHNSON, '22 Ruthless Rimes DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, '22 Alumni N0teS ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 BESSIE GLOSSER C9-1't00IliSi Faculty Advisers GERALD ROONEY, '24 KATHARINE M. ULERY SAMUEL STREHLER, '211,5 JOHN W, HEDGE . Business Staff , Business Manager, ---Q Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager JAMES E, TOMB, '22 HAROLD R. PRICE, '22 Assistant Adevertising Managers IMELDA RINKENBERGER, '22 ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 HARRY GRAYBILL, '22 DOROTHY HAMILTON, '24 EUGENE EPPLY, '22 - KENNETH GRIFFITH, 22 PAUL JOHNSON, '22 ALBERT HORNER, '24 CHARLES SMITH, '2255 GEORG LEE, '23 ARTHUR JACKEL, P. G. HAROLD SMITH, '22 The Spectator ls published monthly during the school term. Address all oommnnioatlons to The Spectator, Boom 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Po. Entered at the Postomoe, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class matter. In order to secure publication in the current issues, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the ilrst of each month. 18 SPECTATOR -lful W ' l!k,,,x W J.. at - tl'5I'CJt -IW -5' 1 -i i ' ' . 2: I: -W Q,f- zu.. 1 taken-A N :.: 1-A - .sl 2 . .'i iss g 'I li I: gs- .5 P aaEl'eis5l'i-mrs., -' Two Great Men in February February, perhaps more than any other month in the year, brings to us a certain feeling of patriotism and rever- ence, for we realize that this month claims the two greatest leaders in the history of our nation, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. George Washington, ever before us as Honesty inself, was thrust into public view, not as a man of wealth, but as a guiding hand: a character possessing knowledge, reason and justice. His service to his country was priceless. At the close of the Revolution, our country passed through what is known in history as the critical period. Washington, as the leader, chose his men not for the wealth they possessed, but for what they were. He realized that the vast Mississippi Valley must be united with the East. Had Washington re- fused to serve his second term of office, the work already accomplished might have been ruined by the strife of parties. His proclamation of neutrality at the beginning of the French Revolution aroused sharp criticism but he felt the necessity of a stronger central government before entering foreign alliances. When his second terrri expired, as President he wrote his Farewell Address, warning the people against the spirit of faction at home and permanent alliances with foreign nations. Thus Washington closed the critical years of the country at peace with the world. Our later President, Abraham Lincoln, gained his recog- nition as a self-made man, directing our country's welfare through the Civil War. During this conflict between North and South, the great, kind-hearted Lincoln was a friend to SPECTATOR 19 both. The Emancipation Proclamation increased the nation's respect for Lincoln. On April I4, IS65, the fourth anniver- sary of the surrender of Fort Sumter, Lincoln attended Ford's Theater in Washington. But as the people were shouting their praises to this president who had brought the war to a successful close, in the moment of his victory, Lincoln was assassinated. Words cannot tell the worth of Lincoln. His name, linked with the immortal Washington, is enshrined in the hearts of the American people, for he was the savior of our country, as Washington was its founder and father. A. M. F. A Plea For the Future of Our Gymnasium Work i The entertaining and artistic exhibition which was re- cently given by the athletic department of the High School was an evidence of the progress which has been made by our classes in gym work and the keen interest which the pupils take in it. Still greater interest, however, should be shown by the other students because gym activities should play an impor- tant part in the school curriculum. The proper development and care of our bodies should be our first concem, for,sys- tematic development of the body tends to the development of the intellect. The exercise which the gymnasium work necessitates is one of the best forms of exercise ,for it contributes to the all- around development of the muscles. Instead of doing what we like in the gymnasium and in this way exercising the mus- cles that are already developed, we must take exercises that develop the weaker muscles. Thus the all-around activity of the gymnasium is of the greatest value to those who take advantage of it. Then, too, gymnasium work calls for unified action. One who is a slow thinker learns to be quicker in mental grasp because he is forced to work quickly, not for himself alone, but in the interests of the group. 20 SPECTATOR Boys have always had the advantage of the athletic field so especially to the girls the gymnasium offers a splendid opportunity, not only for the exercise, but for the pleasure as well which one derives from 'such work. Several genera- tions ago it was considered indelicate for women to take an active part in athleticsg but because of the advance of educa- tion, the girl who can join in the popular sports is the girl who receives the most consideration. The preparation for participation in such sports is the definite training which begins in the gym. - ' Let us all, especially the girls, take advantage of the splendid opportunity which the athletic department offers. By our united support, let us help make it one of the biggest in the school. J. S. G. fymr SPECTATOR 21 School News Chapel exercises were held Wednesday and Thursday, February 8 and 9. An interesting athletic exhibit was given under the direction of Paul R. Beeler and Miss Freda Fleck. This was the same exhibit given about a week ago' in public performance as the sixth semi-annual athletic exhibition. Both girls and boys participated in the event. Another phase of school interest was the adoption of the School Savings Fund. This idea was presented at a spe- cial chapel exercise held Friday, February l0. Rev. McCrory of Pittsburg outlined very clearly the method of successfully carrying into operation the plan for the school savings. At a later date, every assembly room elected a cashier and as- sistant cashier. The Banker, chosen by the Term VIII class, has complete charge of the finances entered through Johns- town High School. Tuesday, February I4, was the first day deposits were made, the amount taken in approximating one hundred twenty-nine dollars. H An announcement was made February 9, to the effect that the Johnstown Association of Life Underwriters decided to offer a first prize of ten dollars cash and a second prize of five dollars cash to each Junior High School and to the Com- mercial and Academic English Departments of the Senior High School for the best essays on the Benefits of Life ln- surancef' The logic, originality, and the force of the ideas presented shall be the basis of determining the winning essays. This contest has created a great deal of interest among the students of the High School and from present indications the contest will be a lively one. 22 SPECTATOR EXGUQAT GES Elizabeth Karas ' lt was Friday evening and four of my chums had come to my home for a friendly discussion of some school prob- lems. When they came the table was littered with exchanges, for I had been reading for about half an hour. l saw imme- diately my friends had something exciting to tell mqe, but l never found what it was, for as they entered the room they saw the exchanges and forgot everything else. Each one buried her nose in a paper and uttered not a sound fa re- markable thingl for a long time. It seemed as though they finished reading at the same time, and comments came thick and fast. lf you girls want to read an attractive paper, read 'The Racquetf from Portland l-ligh School, Portland, Maine, cried Mary. The school activities are well written, and it has some of the best jokes l ever read. l wish they would have a larger Exchange Department. It would make the pa- per even better than it is. Well, l have a good magazine here, too, said Helen. lt is 'The Pattersonian' from Mount joy, Pennsylvania, and has a Fine Literary Department. The Editorials are well writ- ten, and if the paper had poetry, it would be fine. 'The Red and Blue,' from Mplieesport, Pennsylvania, is a delightful little magazine, full of 'pep' and school spirit that other schools could well imitate, was the verdict Louise delivered in a convincing voice. H 'The Oriole,' from South High, Pittsburg, Pennsylva- nia, is a splendid paper. The Senior Number is especially good, and the reminiscences of the students a new feature, said Mabel. Here is another interesting magazine, broke in Helen. It is 'The Student,' from Providence, Rhode lsland. A better Exchange Department with more comments would improve it. SPECTATOR 23 Look at the fine cuts for 'Humor and Rumor' and Ath- letics in 'The Acorn,' from Mount Holly, New Jersey, said Mary. They have a good Editorial, and, with such prom- ising talent, might have a larger paper. Here is 'Hi-Echo,' from Donora, Pennsylvania. The paper shows school spirit, and the Jokes are real jokes, came from Louise. 'The Norwin,' from Irwin, Pennsylvania, has an at- tractive cover design, and an Exchange Department that ought to interest you, Betty, said Mabel. The Rogue's Gallery and Comic Section in The Ga- zette, from Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, is an amusing addi- tion to the paper, cried Mary, laughing. Well, 'The Sentinel,, from Leisenning, Pennsylvania, has some fine Editorials, and good Exchange Department, Louise spoke up. 'The Fay,' from Harrisonburg, Pennsylvania, is good magazine, but could be made more interesting if it contained more comments in the Exchange Department, Mabel an- nounced. , The Class Notes and Athletics are well written in 'The Brown and White,' from Greensburg, Pennsylvania, said Mary. Helen waved a magazine before us to attract our atten- tion. 'The Quippus,' from Tarentum, Pennsylvania, has a good Editorial. It is a fine paper and I wish they would make it larger, she added. Here is a magazine from- began Mary, but the clock began to strike, and we counted ten. :Good heavens! lt's ten o'clockl l've just got to go home! they cried in chorus. 'ijust look what we have to leave behind us, girls! cried Mabel, and pointed to the papers they had not had time to read. They looked longingly at the unread papers, and then Helen marched to the table. l..et's count them, anyhow. One after the other passed around: The Madisonianf' Madison, Indiana. 24 SPECTATOR The Recorder, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The High School Chronicle, Banbury, Conn. The Gettysburgianf' Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The Stylus, Peekskill, New York. The Argus, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. Pasquino, Keyser, West Virginia. The Muncianf' lVluncy, Pennsylvania. The Hi-Y News,'-' Michigan City, Indiana. The Dickinsonianf' Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The Tan and Cardinal, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. The Penn State Collegian, State College, Pennsylvania. The Lone Star, Austin, Texas. The Jack O' Lantern, Houtzdale, Penna. The Distafff' Girls' High School, Boston, Massachu- setts. The Spokesman, Central High School, Erie, Pennsyl- vania. as The Dawn, Boys' School, Meriden, Conn. The Back Strap, Charleston, West Virginia. The Nugget, Lead, South Dakota. The Newell Student, Newell, South Dalcota. The Red and Gold, Chico, California. El Charladorf' Santa Fe, New Mexico. They dropped the Exchanges on the table and turned away regretfully. Their parting words were, Remember, we want to read the next papers you get. THLETICS Paul R. Beeler .......,..... ..................... C oach Vincent Kinney ............. ......................... M anager Thomas Tremellen ................................................... ..............,....................,... Ca ptain The Johnstown High School varsity basketball team opened its interscholastic season by defeating Pittsburg Acad- emfy 32 to 9. The game was rather slow at times. At the start of the game the varsity took the lead and kept it. The Academy did not score a field goal in behalf of the five-man defense. The score at the end of the half was 15 to 5. The entire team played well. b The lineup: Johnstown-32 Pittsburg Academy-9 Tremellen ...................... ................. F ...................................................,.. B resnahan Davis ............................. ................ F .............. ........................................ G r indler Johnson .......... .............., C ...........,... ,,,,.,,,,,, B u rkle Burkhard ................................................... G ..................................... ....................... P rasse Katzenstein ......................... - .................. G ............................................................... Cooper Johnstown substitutions-O'Connor for Johnson, Cahill for O'Connor, Carney for Burkhard, Bowman for Davis, N. Kline for Bowman. Field Goals-Tremellen 4, Davis 4, Bowman 2, Katzen- stein l, O'Connor l, Cahill l. Foul Goals-Tremellen 6 out of 9: Davis missed lg Grindler 9 of 25. Score at end of half-Johnstown l5, Pittsburg 5. Referee-G. Owens. By the narrow margin of one point the Johnstown var- sity defeated the Indiana High School 33 to 32. It was one of the fastest and closest games played on the gym in many years. The score was tied many times, and the first half ended 20 to I3 in lndiana's favor. At the beginning of the second half the blue and black showed great speed and 26 SPECTATOR forged into the lead, thus winning the game. The foul shoot- ing of both teams featured. The lineup: Johnstown-33 Indiana-32 Kline ................,.,.............. ,,.,......... F ....,,........... ........................ S m ith Katzenstein .......... ............. F ................. ................... E I der J ohnson .....,... ..A,A....... C ......,......,.... ...,,.., W i dd owsen Carney .,......... ...... ............ G ..........A,,,........ ........... ................... C I a r k Burl-:hard .........,..,.............................,....,... G ........,............,....,...................,,,,,.., McFarland Johnstown substitutions-Read for Johnson, Johnson for Kline, O'Connor for Read, Katzenstein for Carney. Field Goals-Johnson 4, Katzenstein 2, Kline I, Smith 3, Elder I, Widdowsen I, Clark 2. Fouls-Johnson I9 of 29g Elder I8 of 38. Score at end of half-lndiana 20, Johnstown I3. Referee-Owens. PLAYED AT WINDBER, PA. ln a well played basketball gaine here Saturday, in Recreation Hall, the Windber High School defeated the Johnstown High School quintet 38 to 27. The game was closely contested from the start and the result was doubtful until the final minutes of play. Foul shooting played a prom- inent part in the game, Windber scoring 24 from the free line, while the blue and black tallied 21 points. The defense of both teams featured. T The lineups: Johnstown-27 Windber-38 Johnson ..............,,... ............. F ........,........ ....................... P . White Kline ..,.....,.,..,. ...,..,....... F ................ .................... ,I . White O'Connor ......,,. .............. C .......,.,..... .............. H o enstine Katzenstein ..................,...,.... ............. G ................ ..,................,......................... H o gan Burlchard ...........,r.,..........,.,..,...............,.... C ............................................................ Delehunt Substitutions-Read for Kline, Daley for Read, Kline for Daley, Read for Kline, Thompson for Delehunt, Delehunt for P. White. Field Goals-Johnson 2, O'Connor I, Hoenstine 4, White I, j. White 2. x SPECTATOR 27 Fouls-Johnson 21 of 35: White 24 of 35. Score at end of half-Windber I8, Johnstown I4. Referee-White, Harrisburg. - The team defeated Windber High School in the gym Friday, jan. ZI, the score being 29 to I8. As at Windber, the game was fast and rough. The varsity took the lead at the start of the game and held it throughout the game. The five-man defense of the varsity kept Windber from short shots. This game was the second of a five-game series, each team having won one game. The lineups: Johnstown-29 Windber-18 johnson ..................... ................ F .............. ....,........... P . White Cahill ..............., .......,........ F ............. ................ J . White O'Connor .....i...... ........... C ............ ...,....... l'l o enstine Burkhard ..............,..................................,. G ...................i.......,.,......,..,.......................... Hagan Katzenstein .....,.................,........,......... G ......i..........................,...,...............,...... Delehunt Substitutions-Thompson for Hagan, Hagan for Thomp- son. Field Goals-Cahill 4, Johnson 3, Katzenstein I, P. White I, l-loenstine 2. Fouls-Johnstown I3 of 29, Windber IZ of 30. Scorer-Cooper. Timekeeper-Kinney. - Referee-O. Horner. -lm. The team defeated the Kiskiminetas Springs Prep School in the gym Friday evening, January 28, the score being 27 to 20. This was the roughest, but the fastest game so far played this season. As in previous games the live-man defense of the team worked fine, and Kiski did not get a field goal till near the end of the game. They secured two field goals, both being from the center of the floor. The floor work of the team showed great improvement over the other games played to date. 28 SPECTATOR The lineups: Johnstown-27 Kiski-20 Tremellen ..................... ................ F ............... ................. W i ld Davis ............... .............,.. F ..,........... ......... B l ack Johnson ............... ......,......... C .............. .... - .... A m os Burkhard .......... ........................... G .............,...... ............ ......... M i l lman Katzenstein ...............,............................. G .................................................................. Vassia Substitutions-Bowman for Davis, O'Connor for John- son, johnson for O'Connor, Kline for Bowman, Davis for Kline, Hilton for Millman. - Field goals-Tremellen 2, Davis l, Katzenstein l, Amos l, Vassia l. Fouls-Tremellen I9 of 30: Wild I6 of 32. ' Score at end of half-Johnstown l5, Kiski 8. Referee-O. Homer. I Tirnekc -'fer-Reese. Scorer-Kinney. The fastest game in years was played in the gym Friday, February 3, when Altoona defeated the team 50 to 42. The gym being crowded to its capacity, several hundred specta- tors did not get to see the game. Altoona won the game by the foul shooting of Crook, who made 28 of 38 shots from the foul line. For the blue and black Davis played the best game, scoring 6 Held goals and I2 of I7 fouls. The lineups: Q Johnstown-42 Altoona-50 Davis .,............,................... ............... F ............... ...............,......... C r ook Tremellen ......... ................ F ............... ........... W e ller J ohnson ......... ................ C .........,.... ......... S n yder Burlchard ......,...... .............,,............ C .............. ...A............,...... S h after Katzenstein .,.........,................,................ G ..................................... L ......................... Hoover Substitutions-Carney for Katzenstein, O'Connor .for Johnson ,Johnson for O'Connor, B. Kline for Tremellen, N. Kline for B. Kline. Field Goals-Davis 6, Johnson 3, Tremellen l, Katzen- stein l, Crook 3, Weller 4, Snyder l, Hoover 3. Fouls-Tremellen 8 of l9g Davis I2 of 17, Crook 28 of 38. . Referee-C. White, Harrisburg. H SPECTATOR 29 ., G H Y,-3, 5 w:.-.-.-m-, -se: - -.-. ..-. ..... . . .1 -.-.- .. . l9I,4 I9I5 I9l9 I920 -Mr. Leland Walker, '14, of the Seventeenth Ward, has enrolled as a law student at Dickinson College. Mr. Walker, who is a graduate of the Carnegie School of Technology, was formerly a member of the High School faculty. The marriage of Marion Kaylor, ' l 5, daughter of Mrs. Harold C. Kaylor, to Garrison Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Price of Westmont, took place Jan. l9, at the Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, West- mont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Stephen A. Ward in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Price are making their home in Windber. A -William Auman, ' I9, a junior in the School of Liberal Arts at State College, is one of the three winners of the john U. White scholarship in Spanish. A prize valued at Sl00.00 is awarded to each of three under- graduates for proficiency in the Spanish language. One is given to a student from a Spanish-speaking country, one to a student in the Engineering and Min- ing School, and a third to a student in any school of the college. William Auman is one of the associate editors of the Penn State Collegian, an assistant editor of the Students' Handbook, and is also on the staff of the La Vie. Mary Catherine Lape, '20, has been appointed a mem- ber of the Bucknellian staff. 30 SPECTATOR v ,BLESS RM.-is One of Our Own Dear Students A young man looked up from his books with a stare, Why, it's Valentine's Day, he said. l declare! So off to the news stand he went with a rush And purchased an envelope full of-Oh mush! At the bottom he plaeed his name with great care, As he thought of that girl with the golden hair. Then warily he placed it in a mail box high, As he did, he offered a prayer for the shy. Whether that prayer was answered, we do not know, But Saturday night they were both at the show. W. A. S., 22. What ever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore, By saying when he told a joke, l've heard that one before. Ruthless, But Not Rime A freshie's idea of a thousand word theme: Susie had a little striped gray kitten. One day it ran away. Susie went out into the yard and called, 'Pussy, Pussy, Pussy, Pussy,' nine hundred and seventy-six times. ili- Freshman Ambition l am a little Freshman, just about three feet-ten, But when l am a Senior, l bet l'll be big, then. l hurry up and down the halls, Holding my books very tight, SPECTATOR For with all the Seniors, big and tall, I'm afraid l'll get in a fight. l sit and gaze in Study Hall, Upon the Seniors here: How great and wonderful they seeml They do not seem to fear. I am a little Freshman, But just you wait-some clay l'll be a great big Senior. Then, I shall have full sway. -S. P. L., 'ss Here I am in Study I-lall, And thought l'd write to you A few short lines to let you know That to you I am true. You know I don't forget you, But ohl the days are long: And I do wish that you were near, To hear my pleading song. My letter to you I must close, Because it's quitting time, Perhaps some day I'll send a rose To you, my Valentine. -C. D. Q., '23 Before the age of this and that, One asked a girl, Who made your hat? That's now obsolete, for from the fair, One hears instead, Who cuts your hair? To My Valentine This rime is most important, That l'm writing you today, For I hope 'twill express feeling That I haven't nerve to say. I almost hate to write it, l'm afraid you won't quite be As willing as you really should, To do this deed for me. I've got to ask you pretty soon, SPECTATOR For the period's nearly through. But Oh! to ask you, is a thing l'm rather scared to do. Now please don't tell a single soul You got this note of mine, For what I wantlto ask, dear, is, Will you be my Valentine? -D. J On mules we find two legs behind And two we find beforeg We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. --Wun Helen had an aeroplane, With wings as white as snow: They're picking up the pieces now, Because it wouldn't go. Woonoze . D., '24. SPECTATOR a k b J 4 A y Q , gif! .. lx X gf- 1' ' ' '1 Q , V 4 L4 F13 he Y Ain't it funny How some people Laugh At some things That aren't funny at all. ln fact, You May catch Yourself Laughing at Some of these jokes Well, we hope You will, At least. We Wonder lf- 5 ,-j 5 E 'P' E 'Teil 33. .- , S s a e 4 S . '4 75 3 ?' lrene is Wise. Catherine is always fs, Ober. Glen is an Apple. Rebecca Cook fsj. Robert has much Kahl. Anna is really Silk. Martha is Slick. Edith would make a good Roof. Helen is a Miller. Cecelia runs a Ford. If you can answer all these questions correctly kindly report to the office and you will be awarded the sand-paper mirror. SPECTATOR Educate for Business at The School That Gives Results A group of Rowe graduates who were placed in good positions within two weeks after completing their course. Reading from left to right: Edna Gillman, Cupp Grocery Co.: Freeda J. Kerr, Erie Electric Co.g Leeta Goughnour, Cambria Steel Co.g Joseph I-Ieeney, Pack- ard Auto Co.g Sue Suder, Lucas Investment Co.: Aldine Hopkins, Goldsmith's Clothing Co. Our graduates secure the choice of the really good opportunities. Isn't that the final test of EFFICIENCY and SERVICE? We can make you efficient, and when you have completed your training you will find that Trained Heads and Skilled Hands are always in demand. 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. owafWjW ' ,Mmm WM W. L. Weaver, Principal 542-544 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. 'Phonez 4-09 SPECTATOR 35 High Fellows-U For you a specialized service at this big store--distinctive-style young-fellow Clothes, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings. Top-notch qual- ity. Values beyond compare. Woolf 81 Reynolds, lnc. Explain Yourself Mr. George fin chemistry write-upl-lf you people have nothing to do, don't come here to work. Doctor-Did you open both windows in your sleeping- room last night, as l ordered? Bessie Mowry-Not exactly. You see, there is 'but one window in my room, but l opened that twice. Simple Equations QThey need no proof or solving., A pony is to Virgil as gasoline is to a Ford. Pests are to teachers as Article X was to Wilson. Pep is to the junior Class as intelligence is to the Fresh- men. ' The Seniors arefto the High School as an eraser is to a pencil. Bob is to the girls as glue is to a postage stamp. ' Chewing gum is to John Ford as hair pins are to a girl. Food is to Fat Waters as steam is to a locomotive. , -W. A. S., 'Z2. 36 'SPECTATOR Sl VWIJLKUJLKWLKUJ JLKU-I -I - - - - A - - - - - A A - - A LKUJLWJJ School Tax Rate---14 Mills ohnstown is paying a good deal more than a million dollars a year for education. Assessed valuation of taxable property in the City is now 365,749,530 and the school tax rate is I4 mills. Then there are 33,92l men and women taxed personally S3 each for school purposes. 4, - A 4 41 4 Q 41 '1 4 41 4 01 I .l 41 1 41 4 41 '1 41 W 41 '1 11 41 11 11 11 11 if The estimated school taxes for I922 are more than 5900,- 000. Parochial schools, colleges, universities and home study courses, together with ,lohnstown's share of the cost of main- tenance of various state educational institutions, run the bill far over the million dollar mark. Much more than half the city school district's revenues go for teaching and supervisory staff expenses. The school needs of Johnstown have not yet been met, much less antici- pated in the way of building and equipment for future years. Practically all of the money being spent is spent for this gen- eration of pupils for you who are now in the schools. School properties are worth only about S2 300 000. The churches of the city cost more money. The city itself owns more valua- ble real estate. Tax rates for schools are going up. There is only one place to measure the results of our million-dollar-a-year expenditure for education. That is at the point where boys and girls leave school to put their training into actual use. Are you all helping to make ohnstown High School look lil-te a million dollars a year? ' ohnstown hamber o Commerce 1010 sfmls 4 A s s ah'A'11YM1s A A A s a1'K?1liYT6N1rfA1 Q 1: f! '1- : 1: 1 s 1: : 1: 5 I4 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: l: 1: 1: 1: 5 '10 41 1' A 1 1 11 , , 1: '1 1' P 4 1 41 1: 4 P 41 1: '1 1: 4 X- 41 Q 41 1' 4 41 1: 4 J 41 1: 4 '1 41 1 4 1 41 1: 41 1 4 1 41 1: '1 1' Y 1 , 1: ,I 1: 4 .- 41 1: 4 41 4: 4 1 4' .2 41 . : t v- v- vev v-v v-v v-v- -v- -v - - v -v -v v- v- , 3 . SPECTATOR 37 A Only the Besf 5 - iw me wut f h ' ll I fWlllll1lllll'lll,l', ,S 18225 , yillm inovfa E1Lai2i'3Ei12f GRUENL' 3 3 .lm l wg ' , , - ' 5 lr 221, :.'a:1mz,r:, 1 ! QQ::.:f ' South Bends, Illinois Q 2 S20 to S250 and Gruens. 5 - 9 5 R 0 T H S T E I N S l Since 1889 Liberality Judge fto foreman of the jury,-What is the verdict? Foreman-We find the defendant guilty and fix his pun- ishment at thirty-five years. Judge fto Samboj-Have you anything to say? Sambo-Yo' honor, I has only dis much to say. You white gemmens sure is mighty liberal wif someone else' time. -Hooked. I Cupp Stores have solved the problem of economical ' . Food Distribution--direct from producers to each neighborhood store. Big savings for consumers the result. ---Be a Cupp Customer 38 SPECTATOR ,fqliclioioirrinioilriiricrininiixitrioitrioi xi 1011 if 1011020 Tweed Suits- -- The Smart Spring Suilfor Young Men is here in complete assorlmenls. 520, 525, 530. i Where Values Are Real ozoiozozoz 111:11aio:110:1114rzoiuxoioxoioxuxoz vzuioivzf Willie Qafter a vain struggle with the jelly,-I don't want any, l guess. Mother-Why? Willie Cdisgusted-'Cause, it's too nervous. --Hooked. Having found a skull measuring six inches in thickness, the State of Arizona is sending it to Washington. That's where they all go. -Ex. Guaranteed ReNE Wed Cadillacs You can obtain a genuine Guar- anteed ReNEWed Cadillac only from us, or one of our authorized dealers. Standard values, standard prices. The Johnstown Automobile Co. 101-111 Main Street SPECTATOR 39 2 5 E PHONE 818 The Troy Laundry QE. i E ! !:- E7 S 5 i Q 5: s ii- IE is ! i 2 D o S. 'H 3 'C o E First Professor fin motor carl- We've got it at last! Second Professor-G-got w-what? First-Perpetual motion-I can't stop! -Ex. Craps Niggah, shoot yoh dollah and give us a little Ford ac- tion. Boy, what cio you-all mean by Ford action? Shake, rattle and roll,.niggah, shake, rattle and roll. -judge. H Franklin Cafeteria I E .. 2 5 9 E 2 5 2 5 E Main Street Opposite Cambria Theatre 5 3 open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. E Q U IUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllII!!IIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllil 40 sPscTA'roR A ntenszflea' ellin --- lt's the need of the day-therefore the National trend of Newspaper Ad- vertising as the only medium equal to the emergency. The most adapta- ble and powerful medium of any, bar ' none. . Invest in Newspaper Advertising l I . , hz rnhunz A Johnstown's Big Home Paper More than 26,000 Copies I Every Day SPECTATOR 41 Q20 nicioinioioioioit 0:0 YOU MIGHT BEAT 'DRUMM' BUT IT'S HARD T0 BEAT THE QUALITY OF HIS GOODS. Many varieties of good old American style baked goods, and in our Delicatessen Department we have our own baked ham, ox-tongue, meat loaf, fancy sandwich, cream, pimento and Swiss style cheese. Sandwiches made to order. Besides the largest line of Imported and Domestic Delicacies in the city. Drumm's Bakery 6 Delicatessan Open Till 12 P. M. 411 FRANKLIN ST. N,-O-. l-og M. ,Q --,QM-0.-uqr-4--N-0-so-0-on 0' , 0:01010-.1--Manco-w-acorn-our 'Q CURT STANTON, Master Plumber V CURT BARNHART, Healing Engineer Stanton-Barnhart P umbing 8: Heating Co. SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM 8: HOT WATER HEATING City Phoneg l503 - 322 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. I PQ1PQ ,D0, lYQ QODDQKIDQQODIQOQUQC . Headlines! Mob's Victim's Life is Saved When Knot in Rope Fails to Hold. -No noose is good news. -Swiped. A.-My dear, we have been married goin' on forty years, an' my husband ain't never deceived me yetl B.-Well, nowl Ain't that nice. A.-Yes, ain't it? l kin tell when l1e's lyin' every time. --Hooked. llomick's Pictures q I more than pllotographsnli Prestige IST! ,f A ccidenial-U HOBNICK'S PICTURES More Than Photographs is more than a slogan-more than three fgords glibly strung together. For more than 20 years it has been an ea . ll The name Hornick on your picture stands today as it has always H stood, for the better in Photography. STUDIO: 543 MAIN ST. There is always I1 good sound reason for it. In the case of 42 SPECTATOR QULMJ A A A A A A A LKVJ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' A A LKUJ Lg J ' E 4 I 'i A The Ultimate in Entertainment-A 5 4 4: In 'I Ir 4 1' P11111 1 PEITYP ' 4h MHWUmWmUWmuWUmW umW W: l . '. ' ' The Theatre Beautbfuln . '. ', 4l lp 'u ' gl 4, 5 ,, u,l,e. ,--,.,Y ? ,,,-,M-,M 'f I The pick of the pictures, with specially arranged music 4: -:- scores by the Nemo Symphony Orchestra -:- E 5 i + ilIl6YlTliN7fQl1Tfi7TQW1F ' v ' v v v T6N7DfYlTHNllnN1TfM1lh:Gl n l ' T 55755 KLINE'S-The Quality Store at City Hall Square ---Spring resses Absolutely the Finest Collection in All the City SPECTATOR 52. 11014111viibioini:bi1xioicrinioifliclitxioioifriilifbixxioieozo iliiaiestir beanie Presenting Keith Vaudeville of the First Rank Open the Year Round I Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 Popular Prices 0:010147101010101011rioioioioinixliuioioi 1101 bi D1 Dix' Try lt, Boys! Professor-What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity P Senior-Why, er-r- Prof.-Correct. Now tell me, what is the unit of electric Senior The what SIT? Prof That will do very good Seventeen No sentimental arithmetic Hooked .U 44 4 il ii! if LU' 7 a Tross Label There is a difference in labels Some labels are a libel on quality Others are a proof of fine workmanship Most labels indicate where your clothes came from. The TROSS label in- dicates what they amount to. ln other words that label on a suit of clothes indicates not only where you got it but what you got. Spring Suits Are Ready for Your Selection At Prices Lower Than You Anticipate GEo.H.TRQSSaco. - . I 4' Quality Without Extravagance 1: power? . , . .- ' , . -Ex. .. . . . . . i , , , A A A A A A A A A J A ' ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Il 1 'N ' A '- - '- - ' 1 ,: :P D 4 4 v .4 o lf our Clothes Have 4, 44 . 4: 1: nr -1 -u 1: I' . . . . 'I '4 . ' . 4: 14 4: ju , 4: 14 , 4: '4 4: 14 4: In . 4: 14 4: 1: 4: 14 4: 1 P ' ' ' ' ' ' I'fA'l 1MN1f4i N 43 44 SPECTATOR gilIIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllQ oth oth E Q E .11-ll n , Before storing your winter garments consult us, E g and we will tell you how to prevent the ruin of them E 5 by these little pests. E E ' H Statler Company GillIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllll I I llllllllllllllltlllll IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ QllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIlllllIIlllllIUIIIllllllIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllnlllllllllllllllg Save for a Purpose--- 3 . E E Perhaps you want to save for eclucatlonal 5 E E 5 purposes? 5 E We suggest you open a BUDGET AC- E E COUNT. ' E Ask about this service. E G rx-nz 3 5 Bluhnstumn Ernst Qlumpanp E 532-534 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. 2 E E SIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltllIlllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllIlllllla SPECTATOR 45 Q 'i1ritr1oicnicvicxi4xi1xioicvi1ri1litl QO Johnstown Paint Sc Glass Co. PAINTS, BRUSHES, OILS, VARNISHES, STAINS AND GLASS Artists' Materials Painters' and Paplgr-Hangers' Supplies GOQ0 ND Nl gt, 'fl :U IP iz 71 E Q2 U7 -1 :U F1 Fl I-1 I E 2. on 9. Q 9 '4 2 E. 5. Wan? La:-I -1 '5..'l 250 f 'g EL-. gag' '-T2 332 !'l 'V'lm 5510 cog' 97 -32'-'S Sw! 'FN V1 FF a- 0 1 :EZ W2 rr.. mor F33 E. fn:- 52 Small Boy-Pop, what is meant by the active and the passive voice? Father-Your mother's and mine, son. -Hooked. And you say you lost control of your car? Yes, I coulcln't keep up the installments. --Ex. QIIIIllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllll'-E' E E- E City Phone 5030 A Bell Phone 429 E E soFT DRINK COMPANY 2 2 ' FANCY FRu1Ts and GROCERIES 3 2 fDomestic and Imported, E 5 FRESH NUTS and STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 5 2? IZ Station Street Johnstown, Pa. EE: E Q E :SIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIlIillllllllllllllllllllllllIllUIlIIIIllllIII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SPECTATOR GalliKer's Quality Ice Cream Lv.. SPECTATOR W. E. folmson C9 Co. Wholesale Distributors SPARROW' S Cl-IOCOLATES 572 Vine Street 1101010101 lioioiomoiilioicxicliomoi 11010101 fini 111 Emil Young's Tire Service Distributor of FEDERAL AND NORWALK TIRE AND TUBES ancl Gargoyle Mobiloils Gabriel Snubbers Gill Piston Rings Prest-O-Lite Batteries, Gas Tanks ancl Equipment Goodyear Service Station OPEN EVENINGS 5 I 4 Vine Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 5208 ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHT AND POWER Modern Lighting ' r 'ntlla' . . C Power Service Penn Public Service Corporation SOMERSET CAMBRIA WESTMORELAND INDIANA CLEARFIELD AND CENTER COUNTIES MAIN OFFICES JOHNSTOWN PA - - - I - - . . For I1ome, business or factory at minimum cost Fr e estimate fo all 1 s a tions For mines ancl industrial plants. Let our power engi- neers solve your power problems and save you money. . . . ' operating in , . . , : : : , . OICOOCOCOOOOOOOOOIOOIOVM xlmmqrmqmtriqrmcxmcriafixrmirixiqxi 9 SPECTATOR -T--:ij-T-fn, Compliments of--- I Hvnhnmr Qlafr - D M ' - N 0 Main Street Market Street SPECTATOR 49 O f George D. Blim mel BOOTS AND SHOES Expensive in looks Economical in Cost 400 Broad Street : : : Cambria City J A.-Haw, hawl Thash good joke on you. B.-Whasha good joke? A.-Thash not your hat yer sittin' on. 'Smine. --Swiped. Woman-I should think you would be ashamed to beg in this neighborhood. Tramp-Don't apologize for it, ma'am, I've seen worse. -Swiped. - f N W atch for Our Special Brand Blue Ribbon Hams and Bacon 54' : Edward Hahn :- WHOLESALE HOME DRESSED MEATS Packing House: Hickory Street at B. 6: O. R. R. sf I llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIL 50 SPECTATOR 'iQmg!!PQIlQUQO:Ua0DlY,0,0a0,0Q0,9QOQOQ0,fP.l7Ql5Qll,Kf:Q is Plt P 5 g a eiy us ro t--- g Safety is good. Safety plus profit is better. When i i you deposit your money in the i 5 ilnhnsimun Savings 'Bank l Q it is not only safer than if you hide it around the ! g house, but you are making a profit from it. l l Q g LET rms BANK slznvs You A 0:0103 ri111111024ri:vianiclimriuioioioiuiomoxfricxi vi 11 111 , QlllllllIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIKillIIlIllllIIK1IIllllllIIllllIIlllIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg The MAYT G Electric Washer U The tub is of cast alumi- num - Will not rust, warp, corrode, tarnish or dry out. Sold on Club Plan GATELY 3. FITZGERALD E FURNITURE CO. Clinton Street E 5 ulllllllIIIIllllHIMIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIlllllIIllIllllllIIllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllii SPECTATOR 51 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINIIUIS E ' : 2 Turgeon Studios--342 Main Street? E E ' PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR Leading Schools and Colleges E The Last Word in 2 Modern Portraiture 3 E e0 5 W UR? IQ. 7721116 offlfbklcffwfpkioyrao-6' 2' illllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIlIl1IIlllIIIlllIUIIIIIIISIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIllllllllllllg .,: i.::.n .:2,f:., Th Bl k d Bl W in vlliliiieliut e The 'W' M' - f LITERARY FEBRUARY A Descriptive Poem. February brings the snow ' On which we ski and sled, Yo! Ho: The snows, the snows, the beautiful snows, They come from the sky as everyone knows. They cover the ground-it's wonderful Ol- With a snowy blanket of snow-white snow. ONLY A ORPHUM A pathetic poem. Orphan that he was, poor little Davy Never even got a taste of beefsteak and gravy. just got dry bread crusts. never got no pie, But the little stalwart lad was never known to cry. 52 SPECTATOR f N We sell only Mountain Crown Coffees. A trial convinces you that they are best. We also handle a line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at Economy Prices. GRAND UNION TEA CO. 438 Main Street S J I N Olice Phones Nos. 1293 1294 Planing Mill Phone No. 1295 W. J. Rose 8: Sons, Ltd. . LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Upson Board-Best for Walls and Ceilings 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Penna. X J EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT The Seward Yellow and Purple. -The title of your magazine is attractive. Why not have more cuts in your paper? fBy cuts we mean why not cut more things out., The Hogbaclc Tunnel ''Xylopethrymoplatheanf'-We don't quite savvy the name. Why not say it in American. You should have the picture of the factulty in the Senior Num- ber. l'm sure he would appreciate it. The Boswell Call'of the Wild. -Your title is appro- priate. We compliment you on your large Senior Class. From the picture he must way at least three hundred pounds. RUTHLESS RHYMES Birds sing, Bees sting. Snow is pure white, Coal's black as night. Soft is the lard: But rock's awful hard. Most paper is thin, What's think nowh--Oh! Min! SPECTATOR 53 21llIIIIlIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 .. E JOS. K. LOVE, President JOHN STENGER, Vice President E E B. C. LOVE, Vice President E E THOS. H. WATT, Cashier W. Deli. MILLER, Asst. Cashier E .. sa V' 2 2 .1 3 E O I E 5 111011 flt10Il2ll Zlllk 5 E . E E ' E 5 A.A A.A .A A.A A.A A,A A,A .A .A A. AAAA A. .A .A - - E 5 E E 143 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. lg S E S Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent E 3: E E Interest Paid on Savings Deposits E S Capital, Surplus and Profits, S380,000 Assets, 52,250,000 E E Strong, Reliable and Courteous E E E SlllllIIIllllllIlllllllIIllIllllIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIII!llllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 A 'EDITORIAL X ' ADVANTAGES OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION The persons who say a high school education has no ad- vantages are fade-outs in the upper-story. Time, space, and good judgment will not allow a discussion of the many ad- vantages of a high school education here. Let us merely men- tion them in order of importance. An ability to vamp any- one anywhere in five and eight one-millionths of a minute. Ability to dance nicely. Ability to get out of more had scrapes in one day than an ordinary mortal can get into in a year-these prove the point. 4.110211101414v101:niuiqvioimrioioicrizuiuioioitbioi Dioiqozo K nickerbox f ords Sports Oxfords of Soft Elkskin in one or two colors Cochran's i At Franklin Street Bridge aov iici1Lx1o1xr:l3riavi1xi1ric1oi1x11n1:b1o:iqO. 54 SPEQTATOR Compliments of CHARLES SMITH b REAL ESTATE AGENT 131 Barron Avenue ' Both Phones 6-M Q. bioioioioioioioioioiui vi 1101010101 1301010101011 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Johnstown, Pa. f .l.l..i-1- CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, S1,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits - 1 ' . WANT ADS- fConducted and Written by William A. Smith., FOR SALE Book entitled Advice to the Lovelorn. Agent, Robert Gallagher. Large consignment of Cicero ponies by former members of Cicero II Class. Order early and avoid the rush. WANTED More A's and fewer B's by most of us. A nice little dainty lass for a date by Mr. Floyd Waters. LOST By Foster Coyle-Five minutes sleep by being called to recite in Geography. By Paul Johnson-F ive per cent in Chemistry. ' Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Good marks in Physics. Miss F earl in Virgil-What English word is derived from the Latin vortex ? Charles Smith- War tax. , SPECTATOR 55 :5 4 QI I -r :r .n .,' .1 Do You Uwn a BICYCIC ---- a mandolln or banjo a good cam- era and developing and prmtlng QU lgll LM LW!-I LKUJ LKUJ LQJJ LKQLILW-I NA L01 LKU-I LKUJ LKUJ LW!-I LWJJ NIJ LU! LKUJ LKUJ LQJJ LlVl Lkyl :I 'I 5 'I :I 5 0 outfit a canoe or a camping outfit'-I You can own any of these thmgs or most anything else you want by saving for it The best way to get the savlng hablt IS to save for somethmg worth Whlle Then it Wlll come easy to save for a buslness capltal for a home and for other ways of blllldlng up a fortune Have somethmg ln mmcl to save for and go after It strong wlth a savlngs account at ' C United States National Bank JOHNSTOWN PA Ie ,- 6 ,. I a I' 1, I' X- no I - Io Q: 1: 1- ,- I I: 9 i v 'I 9 ' ' Q 5 , ' - ' .J ' 1 Q I I I 6 ' I' x X ' . . . Q ' Q . . 4, I . T Q . 0 , Q 5 I' ' ' IB' Q1 . . . , 6 I t . . . ' I Q . . Q1 0 I I ' 7: jk I' I' 2 - tl ' 5 I 3 I .K I '7 I' If 'I ' I, -I F 'I , . Q I 'I , 25, Y .... .... - - - - , - , . : - . 7 I. vv.. v - v - - v , v r , 'I Im1I6NIm1PfB1ra a o 0 MYIAN A A Pm1r6N1IoIa F0170 A A ANI Ili 56 SPECTATOR .F Compliments l i- 0-0.0.0-3 . STRAUSS 8t CO., INC. Q Wholesale i CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. JOHNSTOWN, PA. -Branch-Altoona, Pa. ' l 0 eflQOQOQOQtlQOQOQt Q1 QOQUQUQ IQ YQOQOQODI Q01 DQPQIIQIDQCQO Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering fC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering KM. EJ Ele tr'cal En ' r'n fE. EJ Ch 'cal En ' ri tCh. EJ d G - , c I glnee i g , erm glnee ng , an en eral Science KB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! n ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .i cn FY' c F1 'IQ sn :S II! o o W O o :J !'l' E. :J il :s UQ 5 lOl, Modern home Plans. 2 2 3 Thomas-Kinzey Lbr. Co. Q E HO RNER ST. AT GOLDE E 2 2 oz: 11011 City Telephone 659 and 660 Bell 154 Spring Appareling for Young Men ana' Young Women who demand the annoy! zn Style ana' Quality at the Moft Reasonable Price: at John Thomas 81 Sons 58 SPECTATOR Q21IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIlllIIIlIIllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllls' The Moxham Pharmacy 5 Grove Avenue and Village Street KODAK HEADQUARTERS 3 In Moxham ' A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Good D Soda Fountain Menu Invites You Any E E Day After School. E illlllllllllllllillllllllllIIIllllIIIlllllIIllIIIIllllIlllllIIlllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIKIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll'-5 i1li1Dl1Pll i1Dillilli1li1l1fll17l1 ! W. S. SHERIDAN 5 REAL ESTATE BUY A LOT IN SOUTHMONT a E Room 9 Alma Hall Phone 62l Qvioiolrioinioinioioilrilrifxilxicriiioicricbicbiiricbitrit Uncle Ezry Sez U -lt's true that to spare the rod is to spoil the child, but it's also true that if you use the rocl you'll spoil the child's clothes. -Ain't it funny the wives that divorce their husbands for alimony Call-a-moneyl. -lt's an established fact that these 'ere owl cars carry night hawks that are out for a lark. QIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllK!IlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ Ea: at Bard's Quick Lunch Cafe and Bakery E Special Line of Breads, Rolls and 5 2 Pastries Baked Daily for 5 the Home n E 523 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. 5 SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllla SPECTATOR r W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOHNSTOWN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 8: CO. Members CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York K J He-Are you sure l won't frighten the baby? She-Dear me, no, sir. I had him to the Zoo yesterday and he laughed like anything. , --Ex. Captain-Ahoy there, let go the anchor. Sailor- fnear the anchorl-l ain't touched it yet. --Judge. Seventeen and Mathematics Seventeen -Let me see, l've got to buy some flowers, some confectionery, some tickets, and- Clerk-Doing mental arithmetic? ole-0-Ov-O-0-Ovo-0 -O-0-0-0-0-9-O-we0-owi-0-O--0-O-Q-4wo-o-r-0-0-l-0-0-l-0wIw0-h-0-0-O-0-O-0-0-O-O- I For Electric Wiring TOWZEY, PHILLIPS 8: CO. Everything Gas and Electric Main and Walnut Sts. 'Phone 9-80 Ill-O-000000014 OdO 0 O O'0O O-'C 59 60 S P E C T A 'I' O R IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII City Phone I880, I88I, I882 Bell 291-J I Qywwifamy I Ice Cream ---the Velvet Kind I I I Johnstown Sanitary :- Dairy Co. -: I Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 61 Q.Q3QlHHQHWH'KPiHPHPHDlYQWWW Compliments of I THE REXALL STORE xoxcozo MORRELLVILLE I H. BROWN J. H. MORROW g Graduate Pharmacists 0 Ole g 0 0.1 +kl-O-o-0-0-O-o-l-O-Q-9-v-O-Q-O--O--9-0-f0-+0-O-0-0-0-0-vO-0-0v-0-o-o--0-o-10-0-l-o- TIIZIJP Bailey Qffngrahing Qin Q Makers of Spectator Cuts- zinc etchings, color plates- for the past fifteen years Woolf Annex Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. 'C'Q .-C .'O''. C O O . . l'l'. O'l'lC'.'4-.'. .'. Q'O0f-.'. .'.'O'.'4'.'f'.'.'4'I'.'O0I The rose is recl, the violet's blue: Your butcher bill is over clue. Needles and pins! Needles and pinsl Pay what you owe or your trouble begins! Bills may come and bills may go, But yours runs on forever! -0-'O-0-0-0 -0-0 L.. -Judge. Diamonds-u Loose or in Settings RINGS SCARF. PINS BAR PINS Newest Creations THOS. J. APRYLE Hallmark feweler l 1902 1922 SPECTATOR f N Exclusive Spring Modes Decidedly new and distinct- ifvely different are the new spring styles on display in The Widener Store. Exclu- sifve is the big 'word in our Women's and Mz'sses' ap- pareling--beguilingly youth- ful :-: :-: :-: sc The Widener Store K J SPECTATOR 63 I rjoiflmoiomoioinioirliflioioioitrmflmtlioiclitlicrioioifo EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY I DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING AND I PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES FARRELL 8: KREDEL Dnuccisrs sr PHARMACISTS ' i 64 Fairfield Avenue JOHNSTOWN, PA. o:o mo1cx1in:1 rimrxoinnmanzcnicricxifricxioirk' f Slleesley Supply Company, Inc. EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Park Building Johnstown, Pa. J Speaking About Ourselves ' Many a girl uses powder merely because she l'1asn't the cheek to clo without it. A monologue is a conversation with a girl. Many a man's popularity begins and ends with himself. When your ideal becomes an ordeal it is time for a new deal. , A woman may keep a secret but as a general rule she is out of practice. Freshmen are green things. Green things need water. Therefore, clrown the freshmen. sum- - - - - - - - mm - - - - - - - wuu zeu - - Q IE Kredel s for Candy fr 9 That's long been the decision of High Students. Ca dies always fresh and supremely delicious-the famous packages of Norris, Page Gi Show, Whitman, Reymer Johnston. L I5 E n- IE , E E I5 412 Main Street 1: IQ 64 sPEcTA'r oR X THE NEW BUILDING AT JOHNSTOWN LEE'ST RAUSS CDMPANY Wllwlesale 6DrogqgzIsts JOHNSTOWN, PA. l5ETHLEHEM,PA. SPECTATOR 65 The Home of Real P'f 'f 8 E EE Ruling Embossing EE Loose Leaf Work Die Stamping 2 S 52' is 'EE EE EE EE nr- ng E: E Weigel 81 Barber 5 5 SWANK ANNEX 5 g 22 204 Bedford Street . Johnstown, Pa. gg Cul, Phone 999 gg 2: EE is E5 EE EE EE EE -- -E EE The Spectator is a Fair QE Sample of Our Work 55 55 EE EE EE Plate Printing Binders and Systems EE Engraving Lithographing as ' o ' SE? Qualify- Sefvfff- D'Pe 'fa f'f'y 66 SPECTATOR Q,11010101014x14x14:1c1ic11cv11li1vi1vi4 145iaio14qO Lowney's Crest Chocolates ' 'Attractions ' ' Package Treat with a Package Tonight Every Piece Totally Different-And All Unusual Wholesale Distributors F. S. LOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY '- JoHNs'rowN, PA. iuiuioioiarioiciioioioi 3 rioioioioioicfz' 0201IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIII!!IIlllllIIIIll!IllIIllllllllfllIlllllllllillgs S The FOUNDATION E Too many people try to build success upon a foun- E 2 dation of hope. E 5 Hope is all right, but it must be accompanied by something more substantial. E 5 A growing interest-bearing account is a real foun- E E dation, and hope backed by earnest work and persis- ,E E tent thrift will build success upon it. 2 E We will help build your success with Interest 5 THE NATIGNAL BANK OF JOHNSTCWN LE Facing John's Monument-Main St. 2 : E :SlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllIllilllllllllIIIIUIIIIIlllIllllllIllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllf, Qzglioioinioinirritxiilitxiclioifbioiirifritrioiirinilriniojoeze golf- 1910 Phones 1Re.ici4o5-J C. H. MATTERN ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Residence 503.101-mstown Trust Bldg. 3l4 Fayette St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. .4l10ioio14tioioio11li1bioi011ri01o11rioioi1r11bi1ri1ri0i1 'Q SPECTATOR le -I ' Green Hill Rug Brick The distinctive markings on the faces of the Rug Brick serve a double purpose. They give an original and inimitable character to the brick. Build wiih Brick-H - The Only Permanent Building Material 2 Johnstown Brick 81 Tile Co. Plant: Green Hill ':,lL 'e 5223 I i I as SPECTNATOHR QllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg Moufgam s us e Store T, ' Agents for I E E HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS? 5 5 I I8 MARKET STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. 5 :SIUIIIlllIllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE QllllllllIIlllllIIllllllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII1llIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllls' Q X THINK-+DON'T BE MISLEAD E : ' f Those Who Think Are Not Mislead E 'They know prosperity requires work-what they want i - E a square deal. Workers are the biggest consumers, so ourl E im is to make fair returns to workers and fairhuying prices Q t onsumers. - E For Your Next PRINTING or BINDING E Try 2 WILLIAM H. RAAB 81 BROTHER E E City Phone 358-J T 2 OIUIKIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllIIllllllIlllllIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIEQ Hard Lines, e ' F This high school life is coming to gg A mighty pretty pass, When a student has to study Before he goes to class! Math. Professor-We all learn by experience. Now what clo you consider your greatest mistake thus far? Q Weary Stude-Taking math. She-And how did father strike you?' He-With his foot. T .9ri1v:o101oi4i14v1cric11o1011ri4ii4li4r14x1cxi0i1r21 it 101014020 BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS Q The Bible you want can be had here. Come inl and look them over. 1 ' 'I 9 Ruth s 131 CLINTON STREET Place Cards and Greeting Cards for All Occasions b l,I,QllD1PQllQflD1ID1,,l,Ql llQl l,I'4 i 1 I 0!Q'. l'. .0. . .l'.'. ' . C U I O U I I l C U U O U . U . f'll lW.W.'l. '.0. . 5 l. 'l U' 510 I Q I . 3 L a-..cx11e:1:1svmnMfzfiu1f fsasainzv L iysxxe:r:.x:-9,111 e E 3 fx . r y 1, z . r li ' ? A ..,M1Hlrws .fs - ,.,?'rK,!,4ll l , L 4 , 1 5 ,H iw. H- V' ' . 4 ' l'Lw-' g 5 -3 ku ' 0 e .if fi , ! - s QQ 3 L'v'. ' 'HTA -'Q . 4 ,frsggnfffi f ' rf 2 .152 2111?-22,21 s,,,?,gf:a9rw TW NW- ':iff?iiei uw 1 r'fs?u1:Z5:-F:-lLf?3fifg5' it fi. -- ffrwje tg 2 ' iii. A'1'21fT1f?r22iiEgm E cf, Z1 - 'E,- ,T I 1 If I N' if T 'bt-'Z E. S2'-E1,,'!?.i'iTi5:1 Wa 'N FH 5314 , 4 1., Us v f.:g.pf1'ib.g3f5g+3 ,. 1 , 5.. .- Z M' ' T cl S ' ISSCS Wee u1ts g , 5 . . . , Are Sprmg s Przme Fafvorztes 2 K 2 . HE ver smartest members of the dele ation to the l 5 I I 4.4 Spring conference are these Tweed Suits with their delightful swank. Even at this early date their Q vogue is tremendous and their variations are quite Z without limit. They show marvelously lovely color i combinations, such as pastel shades with deep tans i and caramel. Tweed Knicker Suits are stunning with Oxford Coats and checked Knickers. Priced at 518.50 and upwards. 3 Penn raffle fo-4-Q--o-o-o--o-a-o-o-Q-a-o-u-ono-Q-o--o--c-n--o--u-o o--o--o--o-o-o-s-o--o--s-Q--an-s..o..g..g.....,........,.,!, 5. -ng 5 F 'gf' fl 14-- 1-'.. , .' 'QT ' .-i l , ',, , 74- Q- .E Q Vial 2 ,V I 53,1 f 1 ':-lx ff- JL? 2 ' V 1. . .' 'vu-X. -1, Af.. , -1 ffi. rf , Fw, ' 5 Qlfl, 1 ggi.-H, M . T . . .-rx S-. g, i X ,I , L. 1, ,. 315. L-l.' 1' ',L.T 'Je-.l .1 A I J 1 qu' ..,. '- ,vv 4--' 'e P I is 5 .. 1 . F'. I.. I . k hi V3 t V -. Haunt .. - E3-ff iv A gwm fx Q -'LQ wb, .igrpi 1 1 .L . .,N ,. , . , .gg .FF E H1114 kip .ev 1.11 Ii: yi. , . 'J Q fir. 1, :'.. jri ' .-fkwllii 'r1 li, 1 4-, N., ,.-..:,. - .. Q- Q :rw :L sw'-'55 d- .' H ' j-QL'-,L , 5,4 L-'Efffi 2-:Q 4 vy- :'fE4Z, .-L-...J . - is r. V ., - -wx . ., .5 3, 2... p., ,, iff 1:14-' Eff..-z Z., i 1,1 - far.---2 'LL'-,,.-,qu 2. .ai ,Alf gum WLS., .3- 3 tam' p f? L... if if is- a 7 '- .. vi: I ,-.gr x5L ?' :ff .a . ' V f+.a s 1 ,511 .. lf, ' 4 r- 1 1 . X, - . . . . . r . ,7.,w,f+f I 9 if A.. , W. P . . , 1-4 V I 5. ,.. rf f 1 mc. ..p n ' x . x ... . .4 , ff. w. .- 54 -. . ag Q' W ,g.T..,, , H xl' -4,J,v'- '-Q! 92. V . A ww? I' 4. - ' ' , L,-v ., j ' , ,, I 1 - 4' , U -.. 47.7 -. - .. 5 A 4-3, I. Nl' X Y' Y' F. 5' ' v' - L,.'F'I-i' .1'-zu ET: L . - -Nu' :HA ' 'x.:' 7' 'nr-L 1 'dj' -f V' K.,---9. E. '- , -W. ag E. -gf . ,wnf .'T,f .lg 7. -, Kg f , ' finvj -Q .:f-- I '19, V .' I A .J 1 .. -fAx,,g2.. -6.4-.QM-f ., .Q-gs-2'+QQ,, 'ima-1' V 5 bf: -g . ..::.': I -' waxy r . E ' ff 5 s,w,'g9,,..-ffrF.,, ., 4- LJ93 Feng.. 3 -.f 1-4 ,TF lr , . V-.,'.-.uri , kk ,! fi-,: K , 45? -. . rf gre 131' Y' ,7.:kg..' ' - f,-W 1' ' I 1' l..-. 'l I p w., 'v -L 57. 5, V 5: :ii ygw.-r., ' , X w' . . - ,I A. , flqvi ? 5 L V . gg... Lf! ' , '.,, ' '.. ' 'g 1 mqllgf V ' A Jr .-,Ln TVV' - J - 'A-I 5 '-'ILLZ Af, .if-A . . Q .: ,: .E , Y 3 '.:s J-.-l..I,,4..w ,gn , V I f r '- ' vp- ...,.'v' '- 1-,ixfif 1? 9 Q' - z' P 15'4E Ai, 'fi' frm.: rw Effffgfi W F. 1' f -1 E .'1,,W'1' 1 T: -' . 3912: if - ' Wi' 5 - miss. v- . , tif- E s.- .gl 1, 56.795 VT . ' . fl 4 1 , 111 ...J 8 r' 'H 7 ,,,.g..,.,,, E ...- . ,Q -ig-W 5 '! K Lf' 7 A .nf 'ufft , 4' 1 A? ., rv , -'rf' .', hE C T ZTQ iQ x-3 'f u'....,.,..,. ........, ., J.-. ,. -..- , .. , - MAY NUMBER .f Wig , w-un-u-rmw. qu, l fm: .f x ' llz gf ' ' Ei ' ., ' -,x l,'A,',,1 T a L 9 111u C: LIABLE-S Think 0 , 1t Over! Yeg! You Can Always Do Better ai Sbhwaxftz Bros. A 1 . ,. E Skill ,depehdablen goods at T lowest-ih-the-City prices., Thabthis is' no mere idle bdast, . thoilseinblshafe proving to their! ' satisfaictioh 'dpd pifofit. Every. Ldayf Everything yogi negd iqvherd-74 prg.5ed fat .ggy9 10W 1eve1g1 Q Sziits , xCogits1 'Dfesses Wrqps Shoes ' Shfgts 1 Clbfes lwillineryr Neel-:yvgai ' 1 W Dress ACCESSOHCE , Undffweir Etc. ' Etc., 1 A ' ' pf! ' ' ' And ig-:Vc5rytHirfg ,for the! family 'and 15116 hqmegas wellx. llllllllllllIllIIllIllllIllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIHIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll , W ,f W .x -+4 Cham -CANDIES -PASTRIES -ICE CREAM -LUNCHES 'I'l'lE. Elite stands for quality in all its ' palate-tempting products. The E.lite's great patronage has been built on quality. THE Elite is particularly proud of its school friends, whose patronage we have enjoyed in large measure during the past four- teen years. Linderman's fohns1own's E Q Qualify 1 I t Candy Store 510 Main St.-Two Doors Below Schwartz Bros 'W 5 a E E S 2 E 5 Q I J If KKK w J H IIH KK SXXXYRIUIIIIIIIII .. Xilllllllifl F A rs? 5 3' Q W' 3 R-1 Q 52. 'Q 2 E f M' Q P 2 Q Q S uv ws A . Z E E E 5 'U -1 Cb 3 3 PM Ulllllilllllilik lLl lll lKXllXllll7EllIIIlI 4. Xillll' Compliments of SYMQNE Smoke Shop .......... Dealer in Cigars, Cigarettes, 'LVIIII lllXXS I HKS lable nf Qlnntvnts KI E Cover Design ........ .,...,,,,,, S amuel Strehler . .i 5 Literary ...,......................,.. ......,x........,,..................... ....................,.,.,,.... Lucky Freddie A,,,.,..........A..A...,.....A ,I ..,,,. Madeleine Elliott, '23 5 I On Cerd-Indexing onee Friends ,,..,.,.....,e.........,....e..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,..... 7 Lois Lansberry, 23M Royal Weddings ....,.,........e...............e.....e.,., Ade Burkhart, '23 s Two Days in the Woods ........,...... Edward I-leilman, '23 9 Principals Page .................................,.... .......,...,...........................,......,,...,..........,. I I Students' Duties to Chaperone.. ..e..... I I Staff Page ........... ....,...... . .. ...... .. I3 Editorial Page .........,...,., ......., I 4 The l..st Lap ee.....,....,................... ........ I 4 The Recent Lecture Course .,...,. ........ I 4 The Service of Our Exchanges ,... ......., I 5 School News .,,d...,....,.................,..................,...... ........ I 6 Exchanges ...... .....,.. I 8 Athletics .,.,.......... .....,.. 2 0 Alumni Notes ,,...... ........ 2 2 Ruthless Rimes .,..... ........ 2 3 Jokes ........,.,......,..... ........ 2 7 Advertising ..l..,....,, ........ 2 8 Hail, hnuntnmn Mag, that hunt inapirr llirlh aah gnuth. anh warm hmm! mnnha anh grnuvu are nf thg bruising: Kill aah hal: hath hasnt thg hlmaing Mlltltnn SPECTATOR 5 Z5 H A.:- , . Y : l.IT Lucky Freddie Madeleine Elliott, ' 2 3. Freddie was young, just nineteen, handsome as hand- some goes and a Junior in college. But there we must stop, for Freddie was awkward, so much so that to the young girls of the school it was a matter of deep regret. It was four o'clock Monday afternoon and Freddie, quite by accident, discovered that he had not a bow tie to wear with his evening suit, for Freddie Carter was going to the big reception given by the Junior and Senior classes for the alumni. The reception was to take place Friday night and he had not courage to invite a young lady. just at this particular moment, he was standing dejected- ly before an open bureau drawer, the contents of which ap- peared to have been badly handled. In a big chair beside the window sat Jimmie Reynolds absorbed in a tedious math- ematics assignment. Say, Jim, l've just about decidednot to go to that beastly reception. l've racked my brains to bits trying to think of a girl who cares so little about herself that she'd con- descend to go with a clumsy runt like mel Probably, you know one? And Freddie ended this explosion with a mighty sigh. Jim broke into a hearty laugh. 'Well, Fred, there's Vivian Clark. She went with you to the class dance. You might ask her. And right there's where the trouble comes in. Jim, l know l'm clumsy. lt's a failing of mine, but there's a limit when a girl starts to give lectures on 'How to Become Grace- 6 SPECTATOR ful.' Guess again, Jimmie, my boy! How about entering the contest for the favor of Miss Corinne Stanton, just arrived, and a peach? Freddie smiled at the suggestion. ' Do you mean to insinuate that I could take a stand against all you graceful and dignified fellowsl Don't joke now, Jim. Let's get down to business. Come on, put up that mathematical nuisance and come to Stearn's. l want to buy a tie in case I do go. Thus we find Freddie and Jim striding along Main Street. Rather windy, isn't it? This from Freddie as they were about to enter Stearn's Department Store. Yes, it is-, why there goes a lady's hat! With a bound Freddie rushed after the hat. Jimmie was so astonished that he stood and watched Freddie chase the hat. On and on it rolled while Freddie increased his speed. At last! he had it and turned slowly, evidently trying to recover his composure. He walked straight toward a' young girl, wide-eyed and seemingly enjoying the hat-chase, while Jimmie stared. As he drew near, a smile broke over his hand- some face, but he was so absorbed in gazing at the owner of the hat that he forgot the curbstone and down he went. It was the old failing. He deserved his title Clumsy Fred, thought Jimmy as he considered disgustedly the lost oppor- tunities. I-er-er, pardon me, stammed Freddie with a woe- begone expression on his face, but l believe, I've-- . Oh, you dear boy, you have sat upon my hat. Really l'm so glad! Freddie with eyes bulging and ears unbelieving remained seated until Jimmie came and helped him to his feet. Why, hello Jimmie! exclaimed the girl. Hello, Corinne! Beastly awkward of Freddie to destroy your hat! Oh, never mind. He did me a favor. And then fol- lowed the usual introductions, for the girl was none other than Corinne Stanton. Of course Freddie entirely forgot the tie and he and Jimmie escorted Corinne to school. The following day Freddie rushed in upon Jim with a whoop. SPECTATOR 7 jim, she's going with me! Oh boy! She can lecture all she wants to about gracefulness and all that tommyrotl I'll listen with pleasureg but say, Jim, l wouldn't jump into your shoes or anybody else's now. Being awkward got me somewhere that time. l can't understand though why any girl could be glad because a fellow sat on her hat! and Freddie dashed about the room in glee. Foolish! She only said that to be agreeable! ex- plained Jimmie in a matter-of-fact way. ' - Well, whether she's glad or not, l'd sit on'her hat this minute if l had a chance just to see her be agreeable! Friday night came and went. The reception was a com- plete success. Corinne Stanton and her escort were the ob- jects of much discussion and envy during the evening. Fred- die's friends who had bestowed upon him the title Clumsy Fred, unanimously agreed to rename him Lucky Fred. And say, fellows, my motto after this will be 'Clumsi- ness is Bliss' and l'm willing to give lessonsito any of you who wish to become proficient in the art of sitting on ladies' hats, gracefully. On Card-lndexing Oneis Friends Lois Lansberry, '23M. If one were to card-index one's friends, the list might read rather strangely to an outsider. Most people would not arrange the index according to the first letter in the friend's name, but according to his true qualities of friendships Unless the index-owner is rather exceptional, the first part of his index would contain few names. Good friends are like many other things in the world, few and far between. Some people hold the idea that a friend is one who .occasionally accompanies them for a walk. Others think that a friend is a person to whom they can en- trust their dearest secrets and know that their enemies will not share these secrets. For, a real friend does not seek to dominate another or make him over into his own image, but strives to help him grow into his best. This last idea appeals to me more than the first. Friends are deceiving. One might stand a dozen or so against a wall 8 SPECTATOR and choose sixg if Fortune favors him, he chooses the best, but if she' does not, woe to himl Again, choosing friends reminds me of fishing for prizes from a fish pond. Sometimes the fish- erman gets the best and sometimes he gets the worst. Often, people whom we dislike at first sight turn out to be most faithful friends. To my mind one of the best definitions of a friend was given by a ten-year-old boy, who, when asked the meaning of a friend, replied, A friend is a fellow who knows all about you, but likes you. l Royal Weddings Ada Burkhart, '23. Ever since l have been old enough to know anything concerning the aristocracy of European countries, l have been interested in the peculiarities which surround it. The ancient custom prevalent as far back as the pages of history can possibly take us, 'proves that those belonging in the family of a baron or count or king, were not married to whomsoever they might wish to be, butinstead, they were obliged to marry the person chosen by the parents. ln some instances the wedding was planned several years ahead. Some princes and princesses were engaged when they were quite small, too small to know'anything of matrimony or to care how their husbands or wives, as the case may be, are selected. This idea of marriage would never gain much recogni- tion in a free country, such as our own. For what American is there who would be contented under an obligation such as this? l hope, not many. I remember an article written about a fashionable wed- ding which took place in Europe not many years ago. The bride had all the wealth and social prominence she could have wished for. But by marrying a certain prince she obtained a title. Among her wedding presents were diamonds, pearls, emeralds and other expensive gems. All preparations for the ceremony were elaborate. Everything was in the latest style and nothing was omitted which would add to the beauty and grandeur of the festivities. SPECTATOR 9 After I thought of this, l,wondered if amid all this finery and wealth, happiness had found a place. I did not see how it possibly could, for the bride and groom were always sur- rounded by guests and not much time was left for them to be together. I finally came to the conclusion that the wed- ding was one of the kind that did not deal with happiness, but social standing. How different matters are in all views, when one con- siders royal weddings and the simple weddings which most of the people of our country are familiar with. This is no more than natural, of course, for in E.merson's Compensa- tion we learn that where one thing is lacking in one particu- lar view, it can be made up in another, thus balancing both sides. But in my estimation, no matter how gorgeous and fancy a wedding may be, and that is the kind the royal class us- ually have, it is incomplete without happiness. l feel quite fortunate that l am not a princess, for I envy no one who must marry without feeling that he or she will not be perfectly contented in after years. - Two Days in the Woods E Edward l-leilman, '23. Late last summer I passed a day tramping through the woods about Johnstown. Going through the woods in the summer one sees few signs of life. The birds, of course, are there but they do not sing as joyously as in the spring and one catches only an occasional glimpse of a disappearing squirrel or rabbit. The trees were rustling in the wind and some had begun to change their gorgeous gowns in that riot of color which marks the approach of fall. There was life in the woods but I could not discover it easily. This winter I again went through the same woods in com- pany with several friends. The whole aspect of the place seemed changed. Not only that. There had been a change in the spirit of the woods. As I went along l hardly recognized the different places. The ground was covered with snow. The bare trees stood like sentinels. It was just after a cold wave 10 sPEcTAToR A and those birds and animals 'which had braved the winter seemed rejoicing that the spell had been broken. A crow flew overheadg his loud caw had a note of cheer in it instead of the heavy tone of despair it had carried during the cold spell. A brook in the valley had broken some of the fetters of ice An abandoned mine shaft, the unpainted tipple of which had disfigured the forest in summer, was softened with snow till it had lost its look of bleakness and seemed to blend with the trees about it. As we stopped and built fire I found that which was not to be seen in summer, signs of life, tracks of small animals. These l call the uanimaloguef' for one can tell when bunny passed, where he went and whether he was in a hurry. Here a field mouse had made his tiny trade-mark in the snow, looping, crossing and then looping again, just for the joy of doing it. Here a squirrel had left his tree and traveled to a stump nearby, perhaps his food had run low and this was his storehouse. These tracks mingled with those of birds led me to wonder when life is most abundant in the woods, for although many persons claim that it is in the summer, l found many more signs of life in the winter., 'WK X W fri! 4 sPEc'rA'roR img rincipal's Page Students Duties to Chaperons lnasmuch as all social functions of the High School are to be chaperoned by five parents and five members of the faculty, a few suggestions to the students at this time will be appropriate and I trust kindly received. There is nothing that marks the good breeding of a boy or girl more than the cour- tesy he or she observes toward the chaperons. The chaperone of our social functions should be treated with the greatest respect. The students should be conscious of the fact that these mothers and teachers are present not because of any special enjoyment of their own nor because of a personal desire on their party but that often they are denying themselves pleasure and making sacrifices in order to be of service. The chaperons are usually filling a very difficult position and are there to look after the prestige and good name of the High School. Their wishes and requests concerning conduct should be obeyed cheerfully and 'without question on the part of stu- dents. Boys and girls sometimes forget rules, regulations, and restrictions pertaining to these social functions and then main- tain a haughty attitude when their attention is called to it in public. They think their pride is wounded: they are peevedg are haughtyg and act discourteously, which is another proof that they need ethical training. A chaperon in speaking to a student who is transgressing rules is doing her duty. She would be of little or no value at the party if she failed in this particular. Boys and girls who do not want their pride wounded and who have the good of their school at heart will comply with the rules which the student body has adopt- ed. The chaperon is not at faultg the students who trans- gress are to blame and they must suffer the result of their transgressions. If our students will always bear in mind that the restrictions placed upon them are for the good of the school and their own as well, and that these restrictions were adopted by the unanimous vote of the upper classmen there will always be the best of co-operation and never any viola- tions. 12 SPECTATOR Students should make an effort to greet the chaperons during the evening and a cordial word should be spoken before leaving. The chaperons should be given some atten- tion and should not be left to spend the evening alone or among themselves. Students should not prevail upon the chaperons to extend the party beyond a reasonable hour, nor should they be kept waiting for students to clear the room and building when the time for departure has arrived. Re- member, boys and girls, that these mothers and teachers are giving their time for your enjoyment and not for their per- sonal pleasureg and that you should make these evenings as pleasant and congenial for them as you possibly can. SPECTATOR 13 'he igigh Svrhnnl Spvrtainr O 222222 JOANSTOWNTOOPXIOEEQOOOIET Ehiinrial Staff Editor-in-Chief, ANNA MAY FRANKE, '22 Associate Editor JANE GORE, '22 Literary Editor MARY STATLER, '22 Exchanges ELIZABETH KARAS, '22 Ruthless Rimes DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 Cartoonist GERALD ROONEY, '24 SAMUEL STREHLER, '211,h '22 Jokes STANTON FUNK, '22 BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, 2255 School News PAUL BARNETT, '22 Athletics JOHN JOHNSON, '22 Alumni Notes BESSIE GLOSSER Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY JOHN W. HEDGE Business Staff Business Manager, HAROLD R. PRICE, '22 Assistant Business Manager GEORGE LEE, '23 Assistant IMELDA RINKENBERGER, '22 HARRY GRAYBILL, '22 EUGENE EPPLY, '22 PAUL JOHNSON, '22 CHARLES SMITH, ARTHUR JACKEL, '221,Q P. G. Advertising Manager JAMES E. TOMB, '22 Adevertising Managers ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 DOROTHY HAMILTON, '24 ALBERT HORNER, '24 HAROLD SMITH, '22 The Spectator is published montjly during the school term. Address all communications to The Spectator, Room 216, High School Building, Johnstown, Ps. Entered at the Postoifice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class matter. In order to secure publication in the current issues, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the HISIG of each month. 14 SPECTATOR 5 The Last Lap . After the issuing of this number of the Spectator, the Senior class of l922 will begin the last lap of the four years in Johnstown High School. From the first year to the last, events have followed each other in rapid succession until now we are face to face with the climax of high school life. The weeks are crowded with tasks and student activities. Senior themes demand consideration: they are the last com- positions by which we can prove our worth as writers. What are we going to make of them? ln fact, we begin to think of placing the finishing touches on all our subjects because only a month of school remains to accomplish the one hundred and one tasks we find to do. Minglecl with our work are the in- viting social functions that every Senior looks forward to. Soon, those of us who are fortunate or unfortunate enough to be able to speak at commencement will be developing our farewell talks to relatives and friends that have seen us through four memorable years. The opportunity is at hand to show what we Seniors, as a class and as individuals, can do. It is uthe last lap that counts. Let us make the most of itl A. Nl. F. The Recent Lecture Course On Tuesday evening, April l l, Dr. Earl Barnes delivered the final lecture of the course of six lectures he has been giving in this city. The lectures were a great success due to the interest and enthusiasm with which the citizens of Johnstown attended SPECTATOR 15 them. At every lecture the High School was well represented which showed the interest with which the students of the High School regarded them. Those of the students who attended the lectures gained a more .thorough knowledge of the relations and existing cir- cumstances in the countries of the world as well as a clear con- ception of Americas relation to these countries. Those who were unable to attend the lectures received some informa- tion regarding them through the reports which were given weekly by the students who attended them. These were es- pecially emphasized in the History, English, and Social Prob- lems classes where the information was of the greatest advan- tage. S. G. -mil The Service of Qurlfixchanges During the year we realize that we have derived a great benefit from our Exchanges with other schools. Through the criticisms and comments of out-siders, we have been able to discern our faults more easily and we hope we have been of equal service to our fellow-correspondents. The attractive features and ideas that are submitted by way of the Exchanges are oftimes the nucleus of a method to relieve the monotony of our own magazine. Therefore, we wish to acknowledge the indebtedness that we feel in being permitted to accept the papers from surrounding institutions. Since we are always glad to learn of the undertakings of others, it is through the exchange department that we have been able to keep in touch with our readers. Thus, in a spirit of appreciation and gratitude, we extend this message to those who exchange with us. A. M. F. 16 SPECTATOR Schatz ! News A minstrel show was presented on April 21 by the boys from the high school, under the direction of Mr. Odell and Mr. Beeler. The following program was given to an appre- ciative audience: Programme: Part l.-The Mirthful Minstrel Boys. Opening Chorus, Entire Company, just a Little Love Song , Thomas Cherry, Nuthin' U, Herman Bloughg Learn to Smile , Albert Thomasg Georgia Rose , Reginald Davis: Shes a Cousin of Mine , Ukelele Trio: Rio Nights , Wil- liam Watkins, Pullman Porter Blues , Vincent Hartnett: Grand Finale, Entire Company, Part ll.-Roof Garden Revue. l, Girls' Orchestrag 2, High School Male Quartetteg 3, Piano Duet, 4, Old Fashioned Girls: 5, Violin Solog 16, Saxaphone Quintet, 7, High School Tumbling Team. Music by High School Band and Orchestra. ,i The program for the chapel Wednesday morning, April 5, was in charge of the Senior class and its president, Francis Scanlan. The recently-organized band played several selec- tions under the leadership of Mr. Odell and Clarence Bowman, Anita Tredennick sang The Palms, an appropriate Easter number. .An appreciated rendition was the piano solo by Pauline Kooser. Anna Swanson entertained with a humor- ous reading, after which lmelda Rinkenberger played a violin solo, accompanied by Elizabeth Greiner. The vocal number by lrene Weis was well received. Madge Boden and Pauline Kooser commanded the attention of the audience by their piano duet, Prelude, by Rachmaninoff. The students were very much pleased with the chapel exercises. i SPECTATOR 17 THAT LAST Lowe MTLE GRADUATION lj Qflifui 1, ' lf Jf5r:'Z,,4 1 : nfw E Z 'ff w,.,fffffl ? Q Q T M f Q fa T gf -'-f f f ix 649 5 W fff PM ' Q 'f? H X , 5 1 Tal? ffagsences ,phi 9,7 T7 if fm K jfffwomc ig h X X X7 ' XJoRRY X l NQJEMPVE L- Q fr? , A :M TW 4 QA 'w.f.T ff rffffgf f2N'ifQ i m . 'Tn' I mf T 4 -fm Q f uw If fgf ,f X 4 ,T 111,1 4 1 X A 2 'L 5 mffff- j 'M W I' 'gk' 'iw T if' QQ, ffiff J WW - ff ff'T' fiw ry ,TfT:f2f5 ,fl y ,MTTITTC 9,41 on wer fy' ,far Tf , Q-: MVWW '4TfT.W1 ffff laflflf - TCH wk ZW , fgyff T 4 ' . ,,',f4 f. f Q :iff fur, ,W W, - fi. 2 .- QT Q SPECTATOR It was a very hot afternoon, and leaving the burning pavements behind me, l walked into the woods not far from my home to gather wild flowers. After a rambling hunt l filled my arms with great, purple violets, delicate, shrinking spring beauties, and sweet-scented arbutus. The sun was setting as l started home, and l sat down at the foot of a forest giant to watch it disappear. l had just sat down when a brilliant green light shone in my face, annoying me so that l put up my hands. As l did so, a pile of magazines fell from my arms. l stared at them in amazement, and found that they were the Exchanges l thought' I had left at home. The annoying green light came from the attractive cover design of the first magazine, The Sentinel, Leisenring, Pennsylvania, and, my curiosity aroused, l read it. The inside was as attractive as the cover, but l was disappointed because there were no cartoons. The Acorn, Roanoke, Virginia, was next, and l found a fine Literary Department, and a well-written l-lappeningsf' The clever cuts, cartoons, and fotos of the Thistle, Scott, High School, Toledo, Ohio, made it as welcome as it always is. The Spectator, Louisville, Kentucky, is another maga- zine with an attractive cover. The Who's Who is good, and the rhymes full of humor.. The editorial in The Voice, Freeland, Pennsylvania, was worth reading. Poetry and an enlarged Literary Depart- ment would make the magazine more interesting. The girls' edition, The Tigressf' of the school paper from Kewanne, lllinois, shows that girls can uphold this paper. The Literary Department was especially good. The Orange and Black, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, has some good stories, but no poetry. The MUnite, Mount Union, Pennsylvania, is rather shy on advertisements, which is a credit to any school. Any Old Port in the Storm was a fine story. SPECTATOR 19 The girls' edition of The Racquet, Portland, Maine, had the same type of jokes it always has. l missed the Who's Who page. A Table of Contents would improve your paper. The Brown and White, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, had a fine Athletic Department, but the paper seems to have neg- lected the literary side. The class book of The Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., is an interesting magazine from cover to cover. Especially attractive were the appropriate introductions to the different sections of the paper. X l dropped the last book with a start and awoke, a fleet- ing impression of nineteen papers before me. Gathering my scattered flowers, l hurried home to the Exchanges, and found these still waiting: The Parrot, Sellersville, Penna.: The Pioneer, Grand Rapids, Mich.: The Mirror, Palmerton, Penna.: The Argus, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio: Red and White Flame, Monongahela: Tech Monthly, Technical High School, Scranton, Penna.: The Tan and Cardinal, Otter- bein College, Westerville, Ohio: The Mataskanf' White Bear Lake, Minn.: The Rensselaer Polytechnic, Troy, N. Y.: The Red and Gold, Chico, California: Cochran Aerial, Cochran Junior High School Johnstown, Penna.: The Lone Star, Austin, Texas: The Getttysburgianf' Gettysburg Col- lege, Gettysburg, Penna.: Penn State Collegian, State Col- lege, Penna.: The Dickinsonianf' Carlisle, Penna: The Companitef' Palo Alto, California: Pasquino, Keyser, West Virginia: The Nladisonianf' Madison, Indiana: The Orange Leaf, Orange, New Jersey. 20 SPECTATOR ATHLETICS T R A C K Paul Beeler, Coach Edward Young, Captain William Langgans, Manager The Johnstown High School track team has been pro- gressing rapidly since the close of the basketball season. It is known that last year's track team ranked among the best track teams of Pennsylvania. This year's track team should prove even more successful than that of last season because of experienced men. Different parts of the Point are given over to the high jump, the running broad jump, the pole vault, the discus throw, the hammer throw, the javelin throw, the shot put, the low and high hurdles, and to track running. This year's schedule includes the following meets: April 28 and 29, Penn Relays, at Philadelphia. May l, lnter-class meet, at Point. May 6, Carnegie Tech lnterscholastic, Schenley Oval, Pittsburgh. May I3, Penn State interscholastic, State College. May 20, University of Pittsburgh interscholastic, Pitts- burgh. May 27, Open. June 3, Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Conference, first annual meet, Johnstown. In recent trials, those who stand in the lead in each event are: l00-yard and 220-yard dash-Read. 440-yard dash-Tremellen, Young, and Hartnett. 880-yard dash-Tremellen, Young, O'Connor, Kinney and Ellis. h One mile run1Ellis, Kinney, Lynn. Low Hurdles-Conway, Siehl, lVlaley, Fyock. High Hurdles-Conway, Siehl, Fyock. High jump-Fyock, Bush, Maley, O'Connor, Simler. Pole Vault-Safko. SPECTATOR 21 Broad Jump-Read, Safko. ' Shot Put-O'Connor, Wissinger, McGlaughlin. Discus-O'Connor, Wissinger, Read, and lVIcGlaughlin, Javelin-Read, O'Connor, McGlaughlin. Hammer-O'Co'nnor, Wissinger. Relay-Young, Tremellen, Conway, O'Connor, Siehl, Read and Hartnett. E Charles Read and Joseph O'Connor have been showing up well in Held events and also as weight men. Read and O'Connor have been throwing the javelin over 100 feet and the shot put 42 feet. 22 SPECTATOR i - , I-'WSJ xg--at---A f if -7 ZA LJ'.C'Q'1 .CQ I 1905 I906 1907 -Attorney and Mrs. L. Verde Rhue fSara Stroup, '05Q of Highland Avenue, Moxham, announce the birth of a son on April 4. -Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Berry, jr., of Lutherville, Md., announce the birth of a son on April 5. Mrs. Berry will be recalled as Maud Countryman, '06. 9l5-Mr. and Mrs. Todd Cochran of Somerset Street, announce the birth of a son at the Mendenhall Hos- pital on April 8. Mrs. Cochran was Katharine Glock, 'l5. Mr. Cochran was a member of the I907 class, later was a member of the faculty for a number of years. l9l7-Eliot E. Overdorf, 'I 7, was recently elected perma- nent secretary of the Penn State class of l922. ln this capacity he will have charge of all future reunions of his class at commencement and home-coming times, and will handle the accounts and business of the class organization after his graduation. l920-Anna W. Thomas, '20, and Grover C. Wagner of Dale Borough, were recently married by the Rev. W. E.. Keller, of the Walnut Grove Church of the Breth- ren. SPECTATOR 23 v 'Miss RIMES ln Virgil class we all abide, Trying and trying till our patience is tried. Then Stanton Funk, the class mascot, Shakes his head and lisps, I cannot. Thomas and Emory try their luck, But heaven help them! they all get stuck. Dorothy and Adda do their best, But mercyl it's an awful test. Gladys and Harold, P. Gfs they be, Sail through the deep of a Latin sea. Outshines Earl with his jazzy tie, Right in his footsteps Franklin gets by. Virgil gains and thinks he's it, When Gene and Dwight their teeth they grit. Cut speaks Eva and out speaks Jane But dearl oh clear! it's really a shame. Rebecca's goggles are of no avail, For Latin poetry--well, you never can tell. Pauline and Matthew, side by side, Try every way to keep up their pride. Anna and Miriam work so hard, But such awful stuff comes by the yard. And so it is with me and the rest, Doing and doing and doing our best. H. S., ZZM. Some people say that niggers don't steal, But l caught three in my cornfield, One had a shovel, the other had a hoe, 4 The other had a chicken and he wouldn't let it gog I caught the guy with the chicken by the neck, And he dropped the chicken. He did by heck. -. SPECTATOR Noises in the Dark It was dark, oh, cruel night, I was cold and sick from fright. I listened, all was still, In that big house beside the mill. Again I listened all the same, just then I heard a drop of rain, Another drop, and more, oh dear, Rain, rain was all that I could hear. Rain, rain, would it never stop? I thought I was counting very drop. Then all at once, oh what a crash! The whole house seemed about to smash. Then all was still, nothing stirredg And then again I something heard. Far in another part of the house I heard the gnawing of a mouse. I think it must be awful nice Not to be afraid of mice. Quite suddenly the gnawing stopped- I listened and-then something dropped. Oh, land the house was sheltering a ghost And he was making merry with a host Of his friends, I feared, Ki, yi, and then they cheered. At last the light began to shine, I knew then that it was time For spirits to depart from sight, Only to return next night. I fell asleep and did not wake Till mother called, It's after eight. I had to hurry and could not wait For hreakfastg it was so late. SPECTATOR l got to school, you see in time, To write this silly Ruthless Rime. l'm going to wait to-night and see Who the ghosts are who frightened me. -Poor Dumb Bell, '22 Oh Agony! lt was not in the fall, but the spring of the year, When something happened to cause a tear, l was presented with a little book, Which l felt like throwing into the brook. No longer to keep you in suspense, l threw the book over our back fence, Later, after much doubt and fear, Sis gave me the book and a box on the ear. And so l now must try to study, While out on the streets, everybody ls calling for me to come and play, But l must study an Emerson Essay. -C. W. J., '23M When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes, That's when I like to study. Pertinent Queries Are fishes crazy when they go insane? Can an old hen sing her lay? Can -you bring relief to a window'-pane,' Or mend the break of clay? Would a wall-paper store make a good hotel, fBecause of the boarders therej? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head, just to give him a bit of hare? Would you pay a policeman with silver coin? For nickels are not made for coppers-- lf a grass widow married a grass widower, SPECTATOR Would their children be grasshoppers? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon, just to give a lemonade? The Greatest Thing lim sitting in the study hall, And don't know what to dog l'm wishing for the tirfle to pass, And the period to be through. Still l sit in study hall, ' Looking all around, Wishing for 3:20, And the bell to sound. l'm rushing out of study hall, For that bell did ringg Now can you wonder why I say, That bell's the greatest thing. -Wahoo SPECTATOR 21 JOKES He stole a base, the man remarked, And then his wife upset him, By shouting: Theres an officer, Why won't the dumbell get him? English class paper on Poet Milton said: Milton was a great poet who wrote 'Paradist l..ost,' then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regainedf -Swiped. Independent Speech I'll call a spade Ha spade with care- And you potato, decked with mud, For me shall be no Upomme de terre, l'll also call a spud, Ma spud. -Hooked. Ah suttinly is glad to see yo' out of dat hosspittle, Sam. What done happen to yo' in dar? Ah done had mah bones X-rayedf' An' Ah bets a five spot dey was loaded. ' -Pickup. Wife-How many fish did you catch last Saturday, George? Husband-Six, darling-all beauties. Wife-l thought so. The fish dealer has made a mis- take again. He's charged us for eight. Tramp--Please, lady, can you help-. Mrs. Keptic fsternlyD-Can you saw wood? Tramp-Dear, dear! What grammar! You mean, can you see wood? . -EX. ls this a fast train? Of course it is. ul thought it was. Would you mind getting out to see what it is fast to? -Ex. 28 SPECTATOR flllllllllllIII1IIllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIll!!IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllll 2' 2 The Difference Between a Position and a E E job---A Salary and a Wage. Which 2 E Do You Choose? E THE position 06ers excellent opportunities to advance to still better positions paying even higher salaries and to get in business for yourself-as thousands of business men and women with big incomes have proved. The job offers excellent opportunities. . . . to stay in a rut. R 22 F 2 The position is permanent. It means all-the- year-'round employment. And when times are hard the trained man or woman who is capa- ble of holding a position can find a market for his or her services. The hourly wage earner never knows how long his job will last, even when business is brisk. And with the first approach of hard times, he is the flrst : Mr. J. J. Walker, E Court Reporter for Somerset County : Our graduates E- command the high- ! ' est salaries. Let us : prepare you for a good POSITION. he is sick or abse minute lost. And to feel the pinch and the last to get over it. almost 6,000,000 jobless men and women prove The salaried worker is emfployed by the week, month or year. In case o temporary sickness or absence his income goes right on. And he gets two weeks vacation every year with pay. The wage earner works by the hour. If nt-even if he is late-he is docked for every vacations with pay are almost unknown among the class of workers. Rowe Business College will offer a special Summer Course during June, july and August. Write for catalogue which will outli ne the course that interests you. ROWE ' Q ' 'X 1 Phone 409 W. L. Weaver, Principal 3 llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIKllllIIIlllllIIllIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIll!!IIllllllIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllbfo SPECTATOR 29 ccsnapv TODAY'S wicle-awake young man wants his Clothes, his Hat, his Shoes to express I it. We see that they do. This store maintains a specialized service for the youth ancl young man. Woolf 8: Reynolds, lnc. An Owl Owl-W-h-ol W-h-ojo! Englishman-What is that? American-lt's an owl. Englishman-lt's an 'owl then is it? American-Yes, an owl. ' Silence. Englishman-Well, l know it's an 'owl. But what is it Since Jones bought that locomobile he never goes any- where without boclyguarclsf' Boclyguarcls? Sure: bumpers front and rear -Ex. X A to B, the latter sitting in court with his witnesses. A.-ls them there your witnesses? B.-Yep. A.-You win. l've had them witnesses twice myself. -Ex. 30 SPECTATOR .gy-lQ1lQOD1 al Ml Q0,0if9D1iQ0,1P:0QUQ1- ,I Q1 al Q1 QUQIIQCQ. g PREP SUITS ! e Dash Minus Splash ! Q szo S25 530 Q i Knick Models 56.00 to S20 i i - 1 ' - i Q r 1 ' 1 Q Q in 7 'ii 7 Q I i A Young Man's Store g 40110101 1 ioluixlioinimxiuiui1102010101031101111014 fir Senior-Did the ladies who called while I was out leave cards? Freshman-They wanted to, sir, but l told 'em you had plenty of yer own, ani better ones, too. -Ex. Miss Walter-Can you tell me the shape of the world? Freshie--Yes'm. l just heard a Senior say it was in a pretty bad shape, Q-dllllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIII!!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllfg A Broad Service 5 Growing with Johnstown, we offer not only a 5 2 complete banking service to commercial enterprise, E 5 but we will also surround your personal affairs with E n the financial safeguards which only a well managed : E trust company can give. 5 Capital and Surplus , : 2 S450,000.00 5 2 G ri-is B E Hlnhnstumn Ernst nmpanp gi 532-534 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. 5 SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI!IIIIIIIIIIIlUllllIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllla SPECTATOR On most of lhe best cars you see KILLLY SPRINGFIELD G 85 J TIRES They rc better and cos! no more The ofmslown Aulomoblle Company O T 0 . ' 1 I . More fores- EVERYWHERE tI'1ere's a demand for them, that we are planning to supply. Cupp Stores save a Iot of people a Iot of money. Cupp Grocery Co johnstown's Largest Retail Grocers 32 SPECTATOR SfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlIllllllllllIIllIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllS0 n - if NE 2 The cherished Gift E A WATCH at 5 tllllrirlnilligi t M in 5 g Wllllwl l 3 Hs fm- 5 5 FF'4FF? gg sooo 4 mp , 5 E LET your gift to the Boy or Girl Graduate be a E E Watch-The Gift of Lasting Rememhrances. E Only the best of the nationally known makes are E E here to select from. E E ' S20 to S250 E Ro'rHs'rE1N's E since :seo 2 Ex JE 5 IlIIIIIlllIIIIllIllllIIIIIllllllIllIIlIllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIlIllIllIlIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE J. Maley-Would you punish a person for sornething they had not done? + Mr. Ripple-Why, of course not. jay-That's all right, then. l clicln't come to school yesterday. Blunder-Remarkable woman. She has a wonderful personality! Absolutely magnetic! Bluffer-Um! It ought to be. Everything she has on is charged. fswiped. illIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIHllIIIIlliIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllIIIII!llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIJIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllltliv HARRY F. DECKER E Pl-1ARMAc1s'r E E I 111 Market Street E E' lllllllIlllllllllllIlllllillKllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIllIlllllllIllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllz SPECTATOR 33 IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi ---I-921 took much of the bunk out of advertising salesmanship. Dealer lnfluence, Consumer Demandf, Consumer Acceptance. Fine, if the advertising is confined to channels of distribution. But, if you have spotty distribution and your advertising in mediums of na- tional circulation is scattered thinly all over our grand and glorious country- -then, it takes a year like 'the dear de- parted to disclose that some advertisers have been kidding themselves. I Link your Advertising with the Daily News. ' - I g ht rihum: I The Paper With the Big Circulation That Goes Home 34 SPECTATOR 510111101 it itlixriirininifuioinioioifnioif it if ioioiiozc Compliments of - ! Q THE REXALL STORE Q ! g MORRELLVILLE ' Q H. J. BROWN J. H. MORROW Q g Graduate Pharmacists l Ed. Young-lf you wanted to build a SL000 house and had only 3700, what would you do? Fat Waters-Marry a girl with 5300. Agreed Freshman--Er-tell me, old bean, what was your reason for coming to college? junior-Same as yours. Freshman--But l haven't any reason. Junior-Same here. -Ex. 4ll'kVlLkU-!LWJJLW!JLkUJLk!'JLk9QLkUJLkUJLkUJL JV V V V V V V V LU V V It is singular that the homellest men and women are the most prepossessmg young men we know has long escaped notoriety by the simple expedient of exercising taste in his clothes The 'l-ROSS store offers you clothes that by their extraordinary design and workmanship mal-:es you well dressed Arm the prices are no higher than ordinary clothes r GEO. H. l 0SS aco. If 'I 1+ Up-to-Date in Style-Down-to-Date in Price lf ' r ll lp ij. Cl 1 v-v rv v-v vAv v'v v-v rv vAv vAv v-v v- vw rv v'v v-v vAv vAv v' , f A A l A A A A A A A l A A - - -4 --vv---v - - jr ' 4 1 e A ri 0 ress- - - .f 4l P 4l ly - - - r jr ' n , ', 4 best dressed, driven to It by Natures neglect. One of the p 4, . 1, :I lp . P Q A . 4: 4' , . , . . 1: :D A' ly Ir li 1' asf 2 jr 'f v :I l, 11 li gillIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIHIIIUIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI' - rw n SPECTATOR 35 f FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Johnstown, Pa. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, Sl,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits . I Re juvenated lVlrs. Smith appears to have renewed her youth since her marriage. Yes, her declining years are over. -Swiped. Miss-I see where Mr. Beeler doesrft want Charles Reed any longer. Mr.-Why? Miss-He is long enough. E: L' ' : 2 MCDOUGALL MCDOUGALL E E BEAUTY CONVENIENCE E E THE JOY or A E 2 BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN S 5 McDougall Kitchen Cabinets combine these essential E E qualities in pleasing measure. Your kitchen with the Mc- E E Dougall, becomes a pleasant place to work-an ideal spot E E for a hurried breakfast, or the children's noon-day lunch. E E ON THE CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN E Gately 8: Fitzgerald Furniture Co. E CLINTON STREET E E .1 N 2 lllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS 36 SPECTATOR o City Phone 1880, 1881, 1882 Bell 291-J A - ' Ice Cream ---me Velvet Kzkm' 1 OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS ARE VARIED AND DAINTY. TRY THEM Johnstown Sanitary :- Dairy Co. -: Johnstown, Pa. IIIIIIllllIlllII1I1llI1I1I1llI1I1I1I111I111IlIllI1IIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL I SPECTATOR 37 Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering fM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. EJ, Chemical Engineering tCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science CB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. -1. Miss Coyle-Well! l-low do you feel this morning? Miss Hughes-Oh, l'm so tired. Miss Coyle--So is that automobile. Are you sure that this paste' is imported from France? Why, madam, you surely have heard of the French paste tree! -Swiped. -ginunnImrimlmnInunImu:mulnnlIIInnlmnImnmunInnIInlrinInImnuriumunmnuunI1inlmIuumluuunnmnlrilg E Jos. K. LOVE, President Join: STENGER, Vice President E E R. c. LOVE, viee President 5 g Trios. H. WATT, Cashier w. Den. MILLER, Asst. Cashier g E U . t . l 5 ' 'E 143 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. E 5 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 5 E Interest Paid on Savings Deposits E E Capital, Surplus and Proiits, S380,000 Assets, 32,250,000 E E Strong, Reliable and Courteous E illlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllIIIllIIlllIIlIlIIIllIIIIllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIIIIIKIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO-Li 5 38 SPECTATOR fglllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhg The Moxham Pharmacy - Grove Avenue and Village Street E KODAK HEADQUARTERS In Moxham A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Good Soda Fountain Menu lnvites You Any E E Day After School. E EglllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllv-5 f Olfice Phones Nos. 1293-1294 Planing Mill Phone No. 1295 W. J. Rose 8: Sons, Ltd. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS' SUPPLIE Upson Board-Best for Walls and Ceilings 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Penna. I 'im''W'U m'm'h'm'm -fmfuq'Muzi E Get Our Plan Book Contalnlng 5 lOl Modern home Plans. Q i 1 i ! i Q i The g i Q 3 Thomas-Kinzey Lbr. Co. ! Q 2 HORNER ST. AT coma Q i ! Q ! i City Telephone ess ena seo Ben 154 Oznioioiojcxioiuioioioioizrioicli inioioifliuioioioit Oi' Pretty it , - t, F rocks ' Ulm ' for still Graduation These dainty, ruffled Frocks of white or- ganclie, georgette Crepe, crepe cle chine and Voile were most carefully chosen with a full appreciation of how important an occasion Graduation Day is for a girl. Daughter, bring Mother in to see them. W John Thomas gli Sons Main Street 40 SPECTATOR liniujoioiuioioitritrioiojoii Lowney's Crest Chocolates Attractions ' ' Package Treat with a Package Tonight Every Piece Totally Different-And All Unusual Wholesale Distributors F. S. LOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY JoHNs'rowN, PA. n1oiuio1nioi011r11rixxi011ljo11zi4li:Q Who ls She? Traffic Cop-lt's a hard life. Passerby-What's the trouble? Traffic Cop-l had to call down one of those High School Senior girls for violating a traffic law. The look she gave me was bad enough, but the way her poodle dog yawned in my face was insulting. -Ex. Alas! Alack! A.-Did you find the young dentist fascinating? B.-l was bored to tears. --l-looked. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKJIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll f Young Miss and Mister--- Some day you'll want to furnish that new home. Wed like to help make it a place 0' dreams come true. O+0 I 11-ui stone x 1 2 f. lllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO: SPECTATOR F N Sport Coats Very Exclusive SO different, so exclusive and so youthful are these new sports Wear Coats for Women, 'Misses and Juniors. See our display of new Cotton Dresses. A -scvak if-'Se THE Widener Store K J f 42 SPECTATOR ole 0 0:0 01011 -: l ! I l 11011ri:111ficvi1ri1111ximrioinioioifu-101113011 1024 211101103 jiilaiestir Theatre Presenting Keith Vaucleville of the First Rank Open the Year Round Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 ! Popular Prices We sell only Mountain Grown Coffees. A trial convinces you that they are best. We also handle a line of Nationally Advertised Groceries at Economy Prices. GRAND UNION TEA CO. K 438 Main Street OZOIIIIIlllllllIKIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllf, The FOUNDATION - Too many people try to build success upon a foun- L. Hope is all right, but it must be accompanied by Q something more substantial. E 5 A growing interest-bearing account is a real foun- 2 E dation, and hope backed by earnest work and persis- E 5 tent thrift will build success upon it. We will help build your success with Interest - THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHNSTOWN E Facing John's Monument--Main St. ElIllIIIIIllllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllgi 10201011103010301014xiuiuioiuirlialioioii .0 J - clation of hope. g SPECTATOR 43 The Only Way Q l There is only one way to any worthy goal. That way is by your own efforts. By i depositing your money in a savings account Q in this bank you are walking along the main V highway to success. LET US SERVE YOU. ! ! E ! l 9 A it ' Jin nsinmn Saturn 5 Bank Q U a lQ0,0:0D0,0DOD1l,4FQOQUQOQUQUQUD YQ lQOQ0,0.... Half Guilty Really, Mary, you might at least see that the plates are clean. Well, mum, l owns up to them thumbmarks, but that dried mustard was there before I come. -Ex. Bounds fin Chemistry classj- What is the definition for' steam? Don- Water gone crazy with the heat. QIULLUQLU A A A A A A A A U 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A U 1 A U A A -------- ----v-- ---v---- KODAK VACATIONING - 94 sg ,- K Ll ,4 E 5 T means a permanent picture-record of your good FQ times Wherever you go take a Kodak along this it summer Complete lines here supplies and fimshm service too Kredel s Drug Store Q 412 Main Street I - . ' . . , IQ 51' 'F01' MWO1 'rm1 F6N1IYA1' T6YlP6N1' Al7'A1a n FRY. R5 SPECTATOR Wi ' LWJ ' ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' Do You Qwn a Bicycle ---- a mandolin or banjo, a good cam- era and developing and printing outfit, a canoe or a camping outfit? You can own any of these things, or most anything else you Want by saving for it. The best way to get the saving habit is to save for something worth while. Then it will come easy to save for a business capital, for a home, and for other Ways of building up a fortune. Have something in mind to save for and go after it strong with a savings account at .i :Ak f The United States National Bank JOI-INSTOWN PA ' 0 , . A mi A to ' ' ' f ' ' 't6N1h'A1 4 MN SPE'CTATOR 45 f George D. Blim mel BOOTS AND SHOES Expensive in looks - Economical in Cost I 400 Broad Street ' ' - Cambria City I The Chinaman could speak little English, and the Eng- lishman could speak no Chinese. Nevertheless the dinner went oft agreeahly. There was one dish which the English- man liked. It was a rich stew of onions, pork, mushrooms, and a dark, tender, well' flavored meat that tasted somewhat like duck. The Englishman ate heartily of this stew, then closed his eyes, lifted his hands, shook his head with an air of ectasy. After this compliment to the dish, he said inter- rogatively: Quack, quack? No, no, replied the Chinatman, Bow, wow. 1 SULQMKVJ A A A ' A A A A A A A A A ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' A A Z . YE 1 1: The Ultimate in Entertainment-H I' P 5 HMmmYm WMWWmmmWYW E E 11 E 5 It E P11111 1 P UTI? 3 1 E 3 :' O i HWMMMMMMQIUMMMMMMANLMWMIMMWINMNMLNMNWUMMWLANMAMMNME 1: '1 . '. The Theatre Beautiful . '. E 'I 1: Q 1: Q 1' Q It 5 -V ff-WW N f f H 1 51 ' -' The pick of the pictures, with specially arranged music , 5 1 5 -:- scores by the Nemo Symphony, Orchestra - '- l, 5 ' 3 1 ' . . . H H ' mv ' 1 m1T5 46 SPECTATOR EeqllllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllIlllullllllllllllnllllllllllllnlIIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllulllllllllllInllllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllg S E THINK-DON'T BE MISLEAD E E Those Who Think Are Not Mislead E - They know prosperity requires work-what they want is' : E a square deal. Workers are the biggest consumers, so ou E E aim is to make fair returns to workers and fair buying prices 5 t Aconsumers. E 'E For Your Next PRINTING or BINDING E E Try E E WILLIAM H. RAAB 81 BROTHER 2 E City Phone 358-J E I!!IllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlKillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQE Hello Central! ' I understand you had some words with your landlord. I called him a robber. And what did he say to that? I'll probably never know. The telephone is a great convenience when you want to have the last word. While Mr. Bounds was finishing some photographs, Michael Brindak asked: What are you doing? h Mr. Bounds replied, I am sewing buttons on tomhstones. Do you wish to help? I QllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIQ E ' E E City Phone 5030 Bell Phone 429 E - E - itvi4 b:bi4 E CAMBHIA soFT DRINK COMPANY FANCY FRUITS and GROCERIES 2 E fDomestic and Importedl E 5 FRESH NUTS and STRICTLY FRESH EGGS : E :: 2 E E 5 0l1D1lblil1fDl IflICDll F E I2 Station Street Johnstown, Pa. E E E SIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllIIlllilllIIIIIIIIllIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllla SPECTATOR I- 7 Gallikerfs Quality Ice Cream I. .I 48 SPECTATOR KL1NE'S-The Qualify Slofc al Cily Hall Square ---Spring Dresses Absolutely the Finest Collection in All the City gllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll'-3: YI 2 E fohnsiown's Best Eating Place E Franklinwllafeleria E Main Street Opposite Cambria Theatre E 2 open 6 A. M. to s P. M. 2 illlllIlllllllllIlllIllllllIIIllllIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIUIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIllllllIIII!!IIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllligi THE REFLECTOR 49 QIIIIIIHIllllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIl!!IIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllS 2 Eat at Bard's Quick Lunch 2 E Cafe and Bakery 2 E Special Line of Breads, Rolls and if g Pastries Baked Daily for E -E the Home : E 523 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. E :slllllllllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli , w 1 W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOHNSTOWN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 81: CO. , Member CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE ot New York X J OZOIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO' Agents for E HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS E E I I8 MARKET STREET, JOHNSTOWN. PA. , 0:0IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK1IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI' 50 SPECTATOR ' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - - -----v----vv- - - - 44 It I Sh IT Rt 14 M'll I 1, c oo ax a e--- , 1 s 4 14 'I 'I 'I 1 Johnstown is paying a good deal more than a million A, I 4I dollars a year for education. : 4 4 I . . . I Assessed valuation of taxable property in the City is now 1: I 565,749,530 and the school tax rate is I4 mills. Then there : 4 I are 33,921 men and women taxed personally S3 each for I: lb school purposes. In -r r I The estimated school taxes for 1922 are more than S900,- I' 4: 000. Parochial schools, colleges, universities and home study In 4' courses, together with johnstown's share of the cost of main- 1: :I tenance of various state educational institutions, run the bill 4: 4, far over the million dollar mark. tv 4 v In Much more than half the city school district's revenues 4: 4, go for teaching and supervisory staff expenses. The school lr . . r ,I needs of Johnstown have not yet been met, much less antlcl- 1, 4 pated in the way of building and equipment for future years. : I Practically all of the money being spent is spent for this gen- It . . . P 4' eration of pupils, for you who are now in the schools. School 't properties are worth only about 52,300,000. The churches 4: 1, of the city cost more money. The city itself owns more valua- ,: 4: ble real estate. ' 4 4 r 1, Tax rates for schools are going up. 4: :I There is only one place to measure the results of our 4: 1, million-dollar-a-year expenditure for education. That is at 4: the point where boys and girls leave school to put their training lv :I into actual use. 1: 4 P 4: Are you all helping to make Johnstown High School look lv 1 like a million dollars a year? ,4 4: 1+ 4I '4 4: In 4: II 4: '4 :I 11 4I 14 14 ohnstown Chamber o Commerce F 4: J r 4: 4: I: J I 4: Io .-. v- -v 'Av Y-v .-, va. ,-v v- va -. - - - A--A- - - - F1 A 4 A MYIIQ s A A A 4 a ' ' ' l l Flo sPEc'TA'roR 51 ,gpioioil if1111030itri:rixxierialillifrilioioioiniuioioilozt ! g W. E. folmson C9 Co. i Wholesale Distributors 2 SPARROW'S Cl-IOCOLATES - Q . 5 572 Vine Street . E. ,!,.,.,..,.......,............... ...,,.............,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..... ..... .. ,.....,..,....,.....,..,..,..,,... .14 2 I 3 For Electric Wiring TOWZEY PHILLIPS 8: CO l 2 ' ' I E Everything Gas and Electric E E Main and Walnut Sts. 'Phone 9-80 Q 54 -0+-0--Q-0-o-n--0-0--o--o--0-l-o-0-0--I-0-0--0-:O 0--0-0--Q-0-0-9--0-9-0-90--0-0-fxn Q-llllllllllIll!!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS4 5 5 , Before storing your winter garments consult us, :E and we will tell you how to prevent the ruin of them E E by these little pests. E Siailer Company 2 71 2 ll ru QlllllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'-S 52 SPECTATOR ylllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nnIIumnmnnnmunmur: The Home of Real Prinling Ruling Embossing Loose Leaf W ark Die Stamping FZIN COMMERCIAL W I I N SWANK ANNEX T 204 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. UJFUP1 SFS f UQ-5. I -QQ 311 I, 5-:. WE- N 02. Cn Q 3 E SL o UU E 5 Q O L-3 ff 'RQ ,EEL gm gfif. s-S 0Q:n City Phone 999 The Speclalor is a Fair Qualify, Service, Dependubilily X I llIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIlllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPECTATOR Don't Miss the Senior Number of The Spectator The history of your school life told in story and picture. The best Memory Book you can buy. ORDER YOURS NOW- then you won't be left. Extra Copies, '75c gHARoLD R. PRICE of Ofdefffom NAMES E. Toms, 305 LARGEST NUMBER EVER PUBLISHED 111' 13' -. , 7.13-M , Q 'zwfd-3's:u:.,5,.-W. V 1,5437 W, ,gi ,Al , yr ,-,,..,v:A W , I ng! -. 5,9 5- 31- , t., . -.-,., 'VI 5- - ,, . . -v . s -, 5 , A, ?A , QA, ,. 'T 'K .--'. V , . -1 .. 4 ,, fa Gr aduatif1g A ' Aln New F8,SCiI18lihg,A 'Frenclfy ,Styles f ' Q Penn L ., F. 4 . ' 3 -ak, ,. .1 4 H 1. 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'gm X , Ph? - .Q -p'g--- ' -V -1--W .1 ., ,wr-'. , . rf-'gf 'z.2 X' -z :wine , 1.5 1, . . -,K-I -r f., ' ,- Q U YQ? . 55 fm ., .gmc ,h.1gg.5,g2L,,.q'r.--. w-4,- 1741 -L Ly-5, N---g,q,.-V, . f'Q? 'fq . :!?Fr'i' f-, L. 5 Mel.. L xv. r5'3,Eg311'gi.,Q.W- gf I 3 's wie-,M -. M -.4-1':'fw-Sf? - 4.-S.. 1 ' ' f r . ,w.1g'm'ff .1 'I ' V , ng: - .J -' '. J C, 533 . - . T3 my -L ' M 'H 4 4 'Xl' D 5 4 Ewa-5 b'M'f 1- ,,. F 1 7 J 'fi' -my V. F . ' ff-'55 'f fp ' M ' A' . ' '-x- .-Y a ,- ,.- V .- .-.3 ,,w-. . r. . .'-E. ig ,,:.,. ' 'L - w ma- -. ffq fx Xp , ii' '- .. , i-. ' ff ' . -r MTL- :Ara-gn-Q ,.,.a1f',,-5 ,, zmnwi., fm.a-'R,:v. .... ':-gf-1?3:W.:!2ikxmJ :m,.fMAr5m3'?E5.f.k...zi. fE??1!m',,,mv-.i+wH,f,M.S.,,, H , wi :,.,: mi -,. 'Y n-u-u--1 - I 5 I' :nl I CTMOR SENUUQ NMMBE E929 I 4 i i . Q ..--l +.-..., we R . , . 1 'W , S., . E The Schwartz Restaurant E The Best Place To Eat, Afer All Cafeteria or Table Service as You Prefer Daily from ll to 2 o'clock D IL' as AVE. you tried the new Cafeteria just installed in the Schwartz Restaurant? It's good. You'll like both the foods and the lower prices which prevail. The portions, of standard size, are served in a clean and appetizing manner, the foods being of the same high quality and freshness as those served at the tables in the Restaurant. In addition to the Cafeteria Service we con- tinue the famous 60c Noon-Day Luncheon so popular with discriminating diners who wish a little more leisurely service. You are cordially invited to give the Schwartz Restaurant a trial-Cafeteria or Table service as you wish. Entrance from hoth Franklin and Main streets. Second Floor, Annex. i' 'W E ' it X A f 'Y ', Y rxfj-K, 1 1 N ii il ur rm r W if IB 7 ,um R e .vf X lil all , or , - . ly lu -naw-6 Graduates-H Congraiulaiions YOU High School Students who have reached your goal-to you we extend our congratu- lations. ITS been our pleasure to sell you our home- made candies, our ice cream and pastries and lunches. And we hope to continue to do so. E know, that we have established many W friendships among the students at Johns- town High. We prize these friendships. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to the class of 1922. Linderman's fohnslownis I Quality , l t Candy Store 510 Main St.-Two Doors Below Schwartz Bros. folmsiown, - :- Pen Symons Smoke .....Shop..... To the Seniors Congrafu laiions 3, 4I I MAIN STREET g Y,,,, . fl ord to the Graduates Comencement means graduation to most of you graduates when, as a matter of fact, it really marks the beginning of active work, as the word itself implies. We have been very much interested in this year's graduating class for the reason that we ourselves have been graduating this past year-from an unknown quan- tity into something of real standing in this community. Let us go on together--hand in hand-you of I922 as the young and forceful public sentiment in this com- munity: we as a recognized medium of expressing that sentiment. Working together we can help Johnstown measure up to all that civic righteousness and com,munity spirit really mean when expressed in the active doing of big things. We have a definite program for the betterment of Johnstown and we bespeak your co-operation in helping us put it over. Every community needs the sort of youthful enthusiasm and boundless energy that you young graduates of l922 can give to it. THE J OHNSTOWN LEDGER X 1 X J M I Glnntvnin Cover Design ...,.... Dedication .........,,,, Samuel Strehler Appreciation .,.....,.,. 9 Senior Program .......... I0 Autographs ......,,.,...,..,.....,,..r,, I I Honor Roll ...,...,..,......,.......,.....,, I2 Officers of Senior Class ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,44,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,, ,A,,A.,,, I 3 Members of Class of I922 .,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,A44,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,I, I 4 Class Poem ........,,.,,...,.,,,,........,......... .....,.. D orothy Belle Rutledge, '22 65 A Retrospect ...... .....,....,.,..,.. ..... - ................... M a ry Statler, '22 67 Class Will ......... ........................ Stanton Funk, '22 70 Earl Ringler, '22 Our Hall of Fame .,.,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,.,.,..,.,.,....,,.,..... 7 5 Statistical Index ,,..... ........................,..,,....,,.,,............. 8 I Literary ......,....4.................... Only a Perfume ...... Herbert Dixon, ' I 8 Brains vs. Skill .....,......... Martha Ohlson, '22 Mrs. Thornton's Ruse ......,. ......... l.. oretta Clark, '22 Farewell ...........................,.......,..........,... ,....,.....,,......i...............,,.,........, Q .......l......... Enough ls Too Much ...................,,.................. Robert Wertz, '22 We Came, We Saw, and We Were Conquerecl ....,..............,,...,........ Cecelia Forcl, '22 My Pal .,.......,.,.,........................,,,..........,.,. ,...... H arris Block, '22 The Message of the Violets ..,... ,.,.,., M arion Smith, '22 His Jinx ,,...,....,..,,.....,............................ John Berriman, '22 Any Stuclent .................................. .......... W illiam Smith, '22 The Winning Way ,................... ...... G race Elliott, '22 The Outcome of the Bet .......,. ...... B etty Gaffney, '22 A True Genius ...,,.,...,,..,..,......,,.. .....,,, M adge Baden, '22 A Fairy Goclmother ..,...,.......,............... ......... M ay Abclalla, '22 A Senior's Romance ..,......,....,.....,,......,.........,,..,...................,,,.........,......,...,....... The Seniors, a Freshman's View Raymond Kellar, '22 Principal's Page ....,.,,.............,.,...,,.,...................... ....,,.....,..............,..,.,....,,.................. What's Next .,........................ ....,..,.,,........ .........................,........... ......... Staff Page .........,............ ..... Editorials ................,................. .....,........ ..... Our Graduation .........,................. ..... To the New Spectator Staff ..,.,... ..... School News .,.,...............,...........,..........,..... ,.... Alumni Notes ,...,.................... ,............. ..... Exchanges ,..4.... ..... Athletics ...........,... Ruthless Rimes ..... Jokes .......,.......,.,.....,.,,,. Advertisements, ...., 5 x -4 ,ur x . if pl. 'Tj Q2 A 1,1 if A m n 4 I 4' ,4 , f , h Q ., l Q Q , .N '3 A,,, Q. W ., .V .1 . . . , , 4 J wg ,, W . . ' .5555 A flifQ,'wg,d1eSenior crm of 1912, . , X 1- L y v . . K f 9' 7 4 . 5 .F1 J 1. 5 3 'fi' iTV3'h, ' ,M K w 4 . z E Q V v 'APPRECIAATION E desire to exprecs our most sincere appreciation to Miss Katharine M. Uiery and Mr, jcvhn W. Hedge for the keen interest which they have shown towards our Spectatcrvlt has been Iargey ly by their efforts we have, been able- to make this Spectator a success. Wig-rm w rn wins prngram Senior Vacation .....,.,.x,,.A,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A.,A,,,A,,4,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,... May I9-June 2 Senior Operetta -A Nautical Knot- May 25, 26 High School Auditorium Baccalaureate Sermon ,..,..,...,...,,,r,.....,.....,,r..rr,......,........,......... Sunday, May 28 First Lutheran Church-Reverend Snyder A Senior Picnic .....,.,,.,.........,.,.,,,....,,....,,,,,.A.,.......,,,,,...r.r....,,. ,......,.........,...........,.,,,.,....., M ay 31 Woodland Park Senior Dance .,,,A,,... ,.,...,,,...,,,,,,,.,,..A,....,,,,A.r,....r......,.,.,r......r,... ..,........ J u ne l Auditorium Commencement Exercises ..,,,,,,,,r,....,,...,Y,........,,..,..........,,,.,.,,.,. ,Ar.,,,..... J une 2 High School Auditorium CLASS FLOWER California Poppy CLASS COLORS Flame and Black 4 1111 . W 1 1 15 5. 11' r, 1 11 .. '15 'H if 11 BLM 1111. , 'E LE 11' 1 .gi 41. i-11.1, 1 1. 1, 1 1 T1 ' 11111 , A i111 . 11 'E W1 ' 11 11, 111 1 1 A 13 1 111111 1 1 1137 1 11' 1 111, 11 311 . 1,111 11114 .9 3. 4,1 ,' 1..l',q1 'Diff 1 1 '31 ,T A -1 z 53-11 AY.:-f'1'1 W ' 111 fn 1 , ,1 1 1 Ai. J 11' 111 gm 11- 1, 1 411. V11 'mx U1 1 1 W11 11:1 1,1 1. 11' 131 1 111 1 1 1 1 iv 111 M 1 ,11 1 1 11 31' A 1-' 11 11 31,24 311. 41 -11 1 111- , 1,1 1 1, .Q W l , 1 +1 1' '- ' 1 E212 11:1 f1111111f.f 1 ,,1.1-,:- 11 1 1 g 1 1 151 1:1411 JN 1 4 1532.015 ' 1 1 ' A 1 11 'f'i11 1 111' E'1f'v5'i51 1 1 1.51111 .,,- 1 N . ,, ' , 1 N N 11 11 131.-1, 13? 5:57 K 1 1y111' u 1 1. fQ11g,,2:11r .1-,111 ,1 'Mr 111 . 1 11,11 1. 1 11111 1 11:w111, 111r 11 . 1 1 - 1115 111111111 , ' 1'd1,. A5111 N ' 4 . ' 11 1 ' 111, ,xrgv .,,. ,161 .. . 1 1 1 X:-'pg f.. 'i 1 X N X 1 'M Y1 1 11P1 .,11r1 - , 111, 11, 41, 1, 1 111 1, 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 3i'ij11i111Il3 11..1.' Q 111.1 '-5 1.. -1 .ff f1 1f1'1 '.1 Zf1 1111 1-11,4 . 11: 74.53 ST HONOR El izabeth Gramer HIGH HONOR Mildred James Marigyn Smnh eXle R 1 SuSa1ma Lenhxgviedga MGlAa75 Lee H aff Sfaner al an Lauridseh Pearl ,Campbell K5'he'f'w Frick Annia Tvedghmck Davut Weisberg Euganc Smiih Zelnm Stax-xTcm , Elizabeth Karas Helen Frye NnllxaX1Kvedelg HEY 9 Vlmam NKNM Lydm Robevison Mabel Constable Madge Baden Katharine Bu!-I John Younksn Mg Fvai-JKU Anna I I Luxla wxvfE5N'm Ln-LQ O CLASS OFFICERS ! FRANCIS SCANLON, JOHN JOHNSON, President. Vice President J. STANTON FUNK, SUSAN LENHART, Treasurer Secretary. - . V ..5..,..-. 14 SPKI-1WQIKfI'ATOR MAY ABDALLA Glee Club A Nautical Knot l MARGARET ALLISON Sports Club Glee Club Let me silent beg for silence is the speech of love, A The music of the spheres above.' MARION ALLISON Army ancl Navy Sports Club Y Clee Club w A quiet, gentle girl, ell liked. ESTHER ANDERSON Sports Club lVlotl'xerland Clee Club A blonde, right delicate, and fair. ..... w., CLASS of 1922 l l SPECTATOR 15 WILLIAM BAKER Football, '20, '21 Such a handsome boy, tool KATHARINE BALTZER Girls' Sports Club May Day Festival She was sweet, agreeableg a friend to everybody. , PAUL BARNETT School News Editor, Spectator '2l '22 Law Mock Trial Spanish Play I am most too fair. ALICE BARNHART Army and Navy Library Club Laugh ancl the world laughs with you. SPECTATOR BAILA BARTOK A-B Club Camera Club A Nautical Knot Orchestra ESTHER BEERMAN Slave of Two Faces French and Italian Opera Glee Club Army and Navy As merry as the day is long. Club MICHAEL BEERMAN One in whom all virtues blend. Camera Glee Club A Nautical Knot Minstrel Show We'll shine in more substantial honours, And to be noble we'll be good. JOHN WEIFER BELZ Athletics Minstrel Show lnterclass Basketball MA Nautical Knot' Never idle a moment, b ut thrifty and thoughtful of others. SPECTATOR 17 ZELLA BERKEBILE Clee Club Army and Navy A Nautical Knot A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud. HELEN BERKEY Glee Club Basketball usweet girl graduate with hair. DWIGHT BERKEBILE Latin Play Surveying Club Student Council A Nautical Knot He had a head to contrive and a tongue to persuade. 1 CLYDE BERKEY Daniel Boone Club Basketball and Football Orchestra His plans were those of mirth and mis- chief. her golden l SPECTATOR HARRIS BLOCK Latin Play Standish of Standish Green Stockings Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot Business Staff, Spectator, '2l Basketball Club Whatever he did was done with so much ease. Glee Club HERMAN BLOUGH Football 'nstrel Show M1 Some men remind us of angels-they are so different. BERRIMAN A-B Club Clee Club Minstrel Show Alternate Representative dent Council A Nautical Knot South American Club lnterclass Basketball Ukelele Trio The Ladies call him sweet, The stairs, as he treads them, kiss his feet. JOHN of Stu- SAMUEL BLOCK Surveying Club Whatever thing is done by him is done. SPECTATOR 19 MADGE BODEN Army and Navy Green Stockings All-Sports Club A Nautical Knot Glee Club A-B Club-Four terms tee. Invitation Committee Ring Committee Honor Roll She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. WARD BORING Wireless Club Cashier of Assembly Room 306 A Nautical Knot The secret of success is constancy of purpose. BENJAMIN BOWMAN Basketball, Berlin, Pa. H Class Play, Berlin, Pa. Though 110i long in our midst, we've learned to like him. ARTHUR BRANT Band Glee Club Orchestra Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot South American Club -' Small in size, but of great ability. l Class Color ancl Flower Commit- 20 S PECTATOR RUTH BRINEY Spring Concert, 'ZI Clee Club Embroidery Club A Nautical Knot The gayest flirt that coaclfcl it round the town. LUTZIE BURGO A-B Club Surveying Club A taste for books has he. EMMETT BRIDGES lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Track Minstrel Show Spectator Staff Rifle Club Glee Club Band A Nautical Knot He longs for this thing to-day and that thing to-morrow. KATHERINE BUHL Many charms, to ber as natural As sweetness to the flower. SPECTATOR 21 CHARLES BURKHART French and Italian Opera Club 'iwhere he succeeds, the merit's all his own. AGNES CAHILL Sports Club lf I could but write the beauty of your eyes. l PEARL CAMPBELL A-B Club-Six terms Honor Roll Clee Club Sewing Club A Nautical Knot A goocl book is the best of friends. v ROBERT CAMPBELL A-B Club-Three terms. Honor Roll He can because he thinks he can. 22 SPECTATOR CHARLES CARNEY Vice-President of Junior Class Football, '18, '19, '20, '21. Basketball, '20, '21 Track, '19 Latin Play The Nativity Army and Navy Editor of Varsity Bock Secretary of Varsity Club Hurralxl for the lrishf' LORETTA CLARK A-B Club Mandolin Club Deaf Uncle Jed Glee Club, '21 She was elegant as simplicity, ancl warm as ecstacyf' ROBERT COHOE. lnterclass Basketball Captain, '20 '21 Who is it can reacl a woman? EFFELINE CONRATH Glee Club Embroidery Club Merit were ever modest known. SPECTATOR 23 M MABE1. CONSTABLE Glee Club A-B Club-five terms Honor Sewing Club She is as constant as the stars That never vary, and more chaste than they. FOSTER COYLE ln him alone 'twas natural to please. CHARLES CROCKER zealous, yet modest. IGNATIUS CUNNINGHAM Assistant Manager Football, '20 Varsity Manager Football, 'ZI lnterclass Basketball Manager of Minstrel Show Manager of Senior Operetta Secretary of Student Council There is no kincl of thing in the 'versal world But what you can turn your hand to. SPECTATOR REBECCA DAVISON Army and Navy Standish of Standish A Nautical Knot Glee Club Chairman of lnvitation Committee A-B Club-three terms Two glittering lakes are the eyes of Rebecca, And they ripple and sparkle with glee. Y REGINALD DAVIS A-B Club Glee Club Ring Committee Minstrel Show lnterclass Basketball Spectator Staff Oh what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward sidel' THEODORE DEVINE Surveying Club lnterclass Basketball True happiness springs from modera- tion. ROBERT DeFREHN Army and Navy Orchestra Science Club A Nautical Knot A simple, guileless, happy man, Content to live where life began. x SPECTATOR 25 ELIZABETH DIXON Tennis Club Army and Navy S e is a happy fair-haired miss With a cheerful word for everybody. HAROLD DOBSON Rifle Club To know-to esteem, to love. LEONA DRUMMOND Rapid Calculation There is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. WARREN DUNFORD Basketball As for me, l take life as it comes. 26 S PECTATOR N EMMA EDMONDS Spring Concert, 'Zl Clee Club Embroidery Club A shy face is better than a forward heart. MARIAN ENGLE Army and Navy Silver Sheet Club Oh, youthl forever kind. FRED DUNMEYER Honor Roll South American Club Be not simply good: be good for something. GRACE ELLIOTT Army and Navy Spring Concert, '21 Clee Club President of Tennis Club ' 'AA Nautical Knot Her unextinguislfd laughter shakes the skies. dear, forever SPECTATOR 27 I EUGENE EPPLEY Orchestra Spectator Business Staff A Nautical Knot Good nature is worth more than knowledge: More than moneyg more than honor: to the person who possesses it. E PEARL FETTERMAN Glee Club Modern Drama Club Mandolin Club Our lVlctherlancl A Nautical Knot A senior, indeed, is our fair Pearl. LUELLA FINDLEY Glee Club A face with glaclness overspreaclf' EDITH FOLLMAR Silent Drama Club So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' SPECTATOR CECELIA FORD C-lee Club Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, ancl a fig for woe. ANNA MAY FRANKE Army and Navy Trials of English Green Stockings A-B Club-four terms Glee Club lnvitation Committee All-Sports Club Spectator Staff, '20-Zl Literary Editor, 'ZIM Editor-in..Cl1ief of Spectator, '22 Honor Roll A Nautical Knot l'1l print it ancl shame the fools who wrote it. KATHERINE FRICK A-B Club-six terms. Army and Navy A Nautical Knot Glee Club Embroidery Club Honor Roll The gentleness of the gods go witb thee. HELEN FRYE Glee Club Sports Club , Army and Navy' ' A-B Club Honor Roll There is a majesty in simplicity. SPECTATOR 29 MARIE FULCOMER Glee Club She was a maiden never bold. STANTON FUNK Senior Class Treasurer joke Editor, Spectator Tumbling Team Minstrel Show Class Will Latin Play Little, but oh my! ELIZABETH GAFFNEY Army and Navy 'iTrials of English Our Nlotlmerlancln Glee Club All Sports Club A Nautical Knot Pa's New Housekeeper' ' A woman, always changeable and ca Prlclous. 1 ROBERT GALLAGHER A Nautical Knot Orchestra Spring Concert, 'l9, '20, '2l Minstrel Show Football, '21 Spectator Staff, '20 Band ls not this steadfastness to mark, to make, the character of your life. - SPECTATOR J MATTHEW GINSBURG Orchestra Bancl .. I am ever merry when l hear sweet music. DWIGHT GETTY Minstrel Show Spring Concert, '2l A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires ' GERTRUDE GOTTDIENER Movie Club Our Motherlandn Glee Club A light heart lives long.' ' JANE GORE Army and Navy Glee Club A-B Club-two terms lnvitation Committee All-Sports Club Associate Editor of Spectator, 'Zl- '22 A Nautical Knot A wealth of raven hair and cheeks like apples which the sun had rudcliedf' Y 7 W SPECTATOR 31 HARRY GRAYBILL to perform it. MARGARET GREENWOOD Tennis Club My Books are my companions. ROSE GREEVY Army and Navy May Day Festival Spring Concert, '2l Glee Club A Nautical Knot maid. ELIZABETH GREINER Spring Concert, '2l Army and Navy Glee Club Ruthless Rimes Editor, Spectator. A-B Club-eight terms. Valeclictorian Student Council Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Y Tl'ie sweetest garlancl to Spectator Staff, '2l-22. As prone to mischief as able the sweetest 32 SPECTATOR MARTHA HERZOG Clee Club Embroidery Club A true, industrious lady. w JAMES HESLOP lnterclass Track lnterclass Basketball Assistant Stage Manager Rifle Club Happy and carefree is he. MARY HOFFMAN Army and Navy Clee Club Ever studious and thoughtful I DOROTHY HORN Our Nlotherlandn Silent Drama Club Slave With Two Faces Hers is a spirit, deep and crystal clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies. SPECTATOR 33 EDITH HORNER Spring Concert, 'ZI Army and Navy Glee Club A Nautical Knot Was ever yet a sonnet by half So pleasing as a school girl's laugh l , ELMIRA HORNER Glee Club A Nautical Knot Spring Concert, '2l From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. MARION HOENER A-B Club Glee Club Ever faithful, ever true, She has proved 'true blue'. JAMES HORRELL Tho' he be quiet, he is friendly. SPECTATOR ELIZABETH HUGHES Glee Club Army and Navy Our Nlotherlandu A very particular little elf Who finds it hardest to please herself. ROY HUGHES To my young heart everything is fun. l EMERY IRWiN Band Orchestra Minstrel Show Silence often persuacles where speak ing fails. 5 e MILDRED JAMES A-B Club-six terms Trials of English Basketball Glee Club Embroidery Club Salutatorian How patient the eternal power That wove this marvel of your hair. SPECT ATOR 35 JOHN , HA Here All PAUL JOHNSON Glee Club Orchestra Quartet Minstrel Show Spring Concert, 'ZI A Nautical Knot Honor Roll A-B Club Wit, knowledge, laughter-th Paul. SARA l'd Than BELLE KAMINSKY French and Italian Opera C Trials of English uldleness is very far from her. JOHNSON lnterclass Basketball, 'l9, '20 lnterclass Track, 'l9, '20, '2l, 22 Varsity Basketball, '2l, '22 Athletic Editor, Spectator Spectator Delegate to Toledo Varsity Club Glee Club Vice-President-Term Vll-Vlll Nautical Knot rose an athlete strong to break or bind force in bonds that might endure. at's JONES Army and Navy MA Nautical Knot Glee Club Invitation Committee rather have a fool to make me merry experience to make me sad. lub I O 36 USPECTATOR ' HAZEL KAHN Army and Navy Glee Club Sewing Club On one she smiled And he was blessed. ELIZABETH KARAS A Nautical Knot Glee Club Basketball Club A-B Club Honor Roll Spring Concert, '2l With head upraised and look intent, And eye ancl ear attentive bent. HELEN KARNAK Glee Club May Day Festival C-irls' Sports Club lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. PERRY KATZENSTEIN Varsity Football, '20, '2l Varsity Basketball, '21, '22 lnterclass Track Varsity Club Vice-President A .A., '20 Pa's New Houselceepern A Nautical Knot Happy am l, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? SPECTATOR 37 N KATHARINE KEAFER Glee Club Spring Concert, 'ZI Sports Club May Day Festival Army and Navy' ' A Nautical Knot Affectionate, loving, sweet and kincl Another just like her is hard to find, DAVID KELLEY Hiking Club Glee Club Miss Civilization Latin Play Away with weary cares and themes, Swing wide the moonlight gate of dreams. AUGUSTA KERNER Army and Navy May Day Festival Glee Club To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all worcls are faint. VINCENT KINNEY Pasketball Manager Football, '20, '21 lnterclass Track, '2l, '22 Varsity Club Though l am not pugnacious and rash Yet have I something in me dangerous. 3 SPECTATOR K HOWARD KNOX l ELIZABETH KOONTZ May Day Festival Our Motherlandh lnterclass Basketball A Nautical Knot Photograph Club Ever loyal, ever true To whatever task he has to do. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will , be clever. FLORENCE KORNS Army ancl Navy' May Day Festival Sports Club - Clee Club Our Motherlancln v She's uncommon in one .. She's uncommon small. PAULINE KOOSER Glee Club Orchestra i'.A Nautical Knot Their savage eyes turned to modest gaze By the sweet powers of your music. thing: SPECTATOR 39 WILLIAM KREDEL lnterclass Track Manager junior 'Class Treasurer A-B Clula-eight terms. Honor Roll Law Mock Trial Assistant Aclve Spectator, 'Z Advertising Manager of Specta- l tor, 'ZI Chairman of R Chairman of Picture Committee You have greatly But all must do so win. WILLIAM LANGGANS A-B Club Miss Civilization Latin Play Varsity Track Manager, '22 lnterclass Track lnterclass Basketball None but himself could be his paral- ' lel. l RUTH KORNS Army and Navy Tennis Club Crlee Club For if she will, she will, you may de- pend on't, And if she won't-why there's an end Ol'l'lZ.n rtising Manager, 0 ing Committee ventured who would greatly HARRY KRISE 'tHe toolc things as they came, lilce a true soldier of fortune. 40 S PECTATOR 1 ROBERT LEAHEY A-B Club A Nautical Knot Silence, more eloquent than words. SUSANNA LENHART A-B Club-six terms. Honor Roll Class Secretary-Vl, Vlll Student Council Chairman Advisory Committee Ring Committee A Nautical Knot Army and Navy Glee Club Movie Club Nature was here so lavish in her store That she bestowed until she had no .- 'l'l'l0l'C. HELEN LAURIDSEN A-B Club-seven terms Honor Roll Glee Club A Nautical Knot Army and Navy Movie Club Ring Committee Truly our Helen was made for a queen, A daintier maiden never was seen. GLADYS LEE Honor Roll A-B Club Trials of English Four Minute Speaker Glee Club Spring Concert, 'ZI A girl not conscious of her excellent merit. 1 w SPECTATOR LUELLLA LIVINGSTON A-B Club Glee Club Honor Roll Dainty and shy little maicl is she but wise withal. THEODORE MAIN HART Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot Glee Club We grant, although he has much wit, He's very shy on using it. 1 EUGENE LING A-B Club Thy moclesty's a candle to thy merit ANNA MAHAFFEY Clee Club Basketball Spring Concert, '21 A Nautical Knot Basketry Club The maicl is sweet, The maid is meek, The maid is moclest ancl discreet. 41 SPECTATOR DONALD MARSHALL Clee Club Law Mock Trial A Nautical Knot South American Club I Iere's a friencl for earnest and sportf ROSEMARY MARSHALL Army and Navy Clee Club Hiking Club This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet I-Ias won the good will of all. FRANKLIN MILLER The Nativity Our Nlotherlandu I slxoulcl say sincerity, a deep. great genuine sincerity, is the first char acteristic of all real men. HELEN MILLER Glee Club One man alone is interesting to me. v ECTATOR JACK MONAGHAN Glee Club Hiking Club There is none like him, though there are many imitationsf' SARAH ANN MOORE Tennis Club Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. MIRIAM MILTENBERGER Honor Roll A-B Club Army and Navy Glee Club Sketch Club A Nautical Knot ul chatter, chatter, as l go. THOMAS MONTEITH Football l-liking Club Was so exceeding tall and strong He bore the skies upon his back. 44 SPECTATOR - DWIGHT MORGAN lnterclass Basketball Hiking Club He comes, he goes, but always welcome. BESSIE MOWRY Our Motherlanclu Glee Club She is pretty to walk with, And witty to tallc with And pleasant, too, to think on. IRENE MURPHY Our Motherlandn Glee Club, '2l, '22 Hiking Club A Nautical Knot Army and Navy For she was jes' the quiet lcincl Whc-se naturs never vary. SAVA MUSULIN Army and Navy Spring Concert, 'Zl Baslcetry Club Orchestra A Nautical Knot Behold a perfect pattern she Of girlhoorl, sweet and true, Come, make yourselves like her, my dears, And you'll have naught to rue. SP ECTATOR 45 SARA McCAULLEY May Day Festival Girls' Glee Club Our Motherlanclu Girls' S ort Club P A rosebucl set with little wilfull thorns. l RUTH MCCLEARY Glee Club A Nautical Knot Arm and Nav y y So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, so soft, so strong. yet so refined. MARY McATEER Army and Navy Latin Play Miss Civilization Minstrel Show Clee Club Movie Club A Nautical Knot When you do dance, l wish you A wave o' the ocean that you might ever do Nothing but that. LUCIE McCLAREN Clee Club Army ancl Navy Sports Club HA Nautical Knot She lookecl an imp, But sometimes looks deceive! SPECTATOR WA.DE McFEATHERS Minstrel Show Glee Club Latin Play Our Nlotherlancli' Oh, he was happy, he was gay, l'le was merry all the day. CARL McKEE Cnlee Club Minstrel Show A-B Club Coal Club A Nautical Knot His heart as far from fraucl as heaven from earth. HELEN McCLOSKEY Army and Navy C-lee Club Spring Concert, 'Zl Sports Club A Nautical Knot. On the rampagel off the rampagel Such is life. ETHEL McFEATERS Spring Concert, 'Zl Glee Club Embroidery Club l am sure that exertion does not agree With a quiet, peaceable girl like me. 1 SP ECTATOR 47 MINNIE NAGEL Army and Navy Spring Concert, '21 C-lee Club Sports Club A Nautical Knot Heard melodies are sweet But those unheard are LEILA MCMASTERS Clee Club What do we live for, if not to make life less difficult for each other? sweeter. BERNICE NOON Oh, thy beautiful hair. CLIFFORD NOFFSINGER Camera Club Clee Club Minstrel Show Orchestra String Quartette A Nautical Knot Simple in his thoughts and ways, True in every word he says. nv 48 S PECTATOR -- MARTHA OHLSON Culee Club Spring Concert, 'Zl Basketball A Nautical Knot Mandolin Club Ul have loved my friends. JACK NORTH A Nautical Knot The Grill Assistant Basketball Manager, '20' Spectator Staff, 'l9. Class President-Term VII Student Council And why should not l be as merry as they? l JAMES OVERDORFF Glee Club Printing Club A Nautical Knot Minstrel Show Everyman is a volume if you know how to read him. THEODORE OVERDORF Track, '2l Broacl Pen Lettering Club Small innstature, but his valor triecl in war. THE REFLECTOR 49 5 EUGENE PARDOE lnterclass Basketball Wireless Club Scrub Football sentative low. RUBY PATCH Army ancl Navy Spring Concert, 'ZI The Nautical Knotn Orchestra Sweets Club Glee Club Girls' Orchestra Even virtue is more fair when it ap- pears in a beautiful person. RUTH PETERSON Clee Club Basketball Sewing Club A Nautical Knot Assistant in Office Spring Concert, 'Zl Of manners gentle, of affections mild. I l MARGARET PHLIEGER Glee Club Army and Navy Spring Concert, 'ZI Tennis Club There is nothing like fun, is there? Alternate Stuclent Council Repre- Tall, handsome, and a jolly gc-od fel- SPECTATOR FLORENCE PRISK Army and Navy Sewing Club May yc-ur light heart live long. ALBERT REITZ Tennis Club The hand that follows intellect can achievef ' HAROLD PRICE Spectator Assistant Advertising Manager, '20 Spectator Advertising Manager, '2 l Spectator Business Manager, '22 lnterclass Basketball Advertising Manager, Pair of Spectacles Advertising Manager, A Nautical Knot. Student Council Printing Committee A man whose interes turned, . . . . Wherein lies his success. ' ts are to business ADDA PRITNER Glee Club A Nautical Knot' ' Silver Sheet Club She has a smile for all, unseltish girlf l SP ECTATOR 51 JOHN RHOADS Minstrel Show Latin Play A Nautical Knot U I see a world of sunshine about me. EARL RINGLER A B Club He is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesarlf' and give directions. JAMES REPLOGLE Assistant Track Manager lnterclass Basketball, '20, '2l Law Mock Trial Our Nlotberlandn Hiking Club ln arguing, too, the pax-son ownecl his slzill, - For even tho' vanquislfd, be could argue still. l i MILDRED RICHARDS Glee Club Sewing Club We read her face as one who reads a true and holy book. i 52 SP ECTATOR LYDIA ROBERTSON B Club A- Honor ttoll UA Nautical Knot Health Campaign Speaker Glee Club Sweets Club Army ancl Navy Forever all goodness charming. DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE Honor Roll Secretary of A-B Club, '20, '2l Army and Navy Library Club Ruthless Rimes Editor, Spectator Study ancl work she combines with fun. IMEUDA RINKENBERGER Spring Concert, '2l Glee Club Orchestra The Nativity Spectator Staff A Nautical Knot She sings: she plays: yet withal A prophet of delight and mirth. will be most i MARY ROBERTSON Army and Navy Sweets Club A Nautical Knot Glee Club lnsurance Prize Winner A merry heart goes all the day 1 SP ECTATOR 53 CATHERINE SHEARER Miss Civilization 'Army and Navy Clee Club Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot She lives, a half-blown flower of glo- rious beauty. ORA SINE Spring Concert, '2I May Day Festival Moclesty is graceful. FRANCIS SCANLAN Standish of Standish Trials of English Hiking Club junior Class President Senior Class President-Term President of Student Council Stage Manager Pa's New Housekeepern A Nautical Knot Tho' his fame be shouted from the hill-tops, he's human. HELEN SILL Army and Navy Clee Club Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot Movie Club She dances like a wave 0' the sea Happy, smiling, and free. VIII SPECTATOR EUGENE SMITH Honor Roll The Nativity Minstrel Show The Roman School A-B Club Geology Club can write and comptf' He l MARION SMITH A-B Club-six terms Girls' Sports Club May Day Festival Honor Roll Student Council STANF ORD SIPE Surveying Club 1 love to lose myself in other mens read and minclsf ' W l cast ac- HAROLD SMITH To Minstrel Show 'AA Nautical Knotn Tennis Club Spectator Staff Easlietball Track be strong is to be happy Alu, pensive scholar, what is fame? -I SPECTATOR 55 WILLIAM SMITH History Pageant A-B Club lf l lose my honor, I lose myself. OLGA SOMOGY Army and Navy Our Nlotherlandu Silent Drama Club Her step is music, Her voice is song. EARL SQUIRE Camera Club He holcls them with his glittering eye. ZELMA STANTON Army and Navy Honor Roll A-B Club-six terms. Spring Concert, '2l Clee Club A Nautical Knot In maiden meditation, fancy free. SPECTATOR LILA STEWART Sometimes from her eyes l clicl receive fair, speechless messages. SAMUEL STREHLER Spectator Cartoonist .Spectator Art Editor A Nautical Knot An artist. striving for a banner of his n OWI1. MARY STATLER A-B. Club-seven terms C-lee Club Movie Club Honor Roll Class Color ancl Flower Committee Class Historian Literary Editor, Spectator, Green Stockings Army ancl Navy Standish of Standish A Nautical Knot. She little heecls the rigid rule The dull restraint, the chiding frown: The weary training of the school Cannot tame her spirits down. Z N GEORGE STREHLER Minstrel Show High School Quartette A Nautical Knot Glee Club You hear that boy laughing? You think he's all fun. 1 l SP ECTATOR ELLA SUCHMAN Army and Navy Pa's New Housekeeper Orchestra Silent Drama Club Spring Concert, 'Zl Action, so to speak, is the genius of nature. ROBERT SWARTZ lt is tranquil people who accomplish much, BERTHA STUTZMAN Army and Navy Glee Club Sextette A Nautical Knot Heart on her lip, ancl soul within her eyes.' ' n ANNA SWANSON Daggers and Diamonds Army ancl Navy Basketball Our Motherlandu Sewing Club We marvel at her reading, held be- neath her spell. 57 SPECTATOR RALPH SYMONS ALBERT THOMAS Glee Club Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot Ukelele Trio lf lie can't make you laugh, you're sad indeed. ANNELLEN THOMAS Army and Navy Green Stockings Glee Club A Nautical Knot Hers is the smile that bursts peal of merry laughter. Great is the strength of an individual soul true to its high trust. into ETHEL THOMAS Glee Club A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye SPECTATOR JOHN THOMAS Minstrel Show C-lee Club A Nautical Knot Surveying Club A-B Club business that we love, we rise betime, And go to't with delight. ..-I-O SYLVESTER THOMAS He aimed to please us all. F MIRIAM THOMPSON The Grill Episodio en Un Dormitorio Clee Club A Nautical Knot Sweets Club Our Motherlandn She has the fatal gift cf beauty. 'Yi .v JAMES TOMB School Banking Commissioner Advertising Manager Spectator '22 Class Secretary, Term VII Safety First Contest Speaker, '20 Business Staff, Spectator, 'ZI Latin Play Citizenship Club A man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident to-morrowsf' SPECTATOR WINONA TOMB Glee Club Basketball Embroidery Club A Nautical Knot' ' The hand that gives, gathersf ANITA TREDENNICK Honor Roll A-B Club-six terms Spectator Staff Spring Concert, '21 Glee Club Army and Navy A Nautical Knot Latin Play Alternate Representative of Stu- dent Council Thy voice is a celestial melody IRENE WARREN Army and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert, '21 Library Club A Nautical Knot Occupation alone is happiness WILLIAM WATKINS Army and Navy Our Nlotehrlandu The Grill A Nautical Knot Minstrel Show Ukelele Trio Glee Club As prone to mischief as able to per- form it. I SPECTATOR 61 DAVID WEISBERG Chess Club Latin Play Honor Roll A-B Club Minstrel Show A Nautical Knot Orchestra Whose has skill in music, is of a good temperament, fitted HARRY WEHN . A man who minds his own business and has no time to mind other follc's. for all things. ELIZABETH WICKS Army and Navy Spring Concert, '2l A-B Club Clee Club A Nautical Knot Her life is gentle. ROBERT WERTZ Our Motherlandn Chess Club A Nautical Knot' ' Long shall we seek his likeness, Long in vain, Nature formed but one such man. SPECTATOR HAZEL WINDER Army and Navy Our Mc-therlancln N 'tDagger ancl Diamonds Library Club H Dark, enchanting, friendly is she. GARNET WILSON Glee Club Hiking Club A Nautical Knot lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. N N RUTH WOLF Clee Club A-B Club A Nautical Knot Only in name. ZONER WISSINGER Oh, it is execllent To have a giant's strength. l J SPECTATOR 63 EVA WRIGHT Army and Navy Glee Club Spring Concert, 'ZI May Day Festival High School Sextette A Nautical Knot lt's not ber fault, her nature's so. l MA RY WRIGHT Hiking Club l Army and Navy Our lVlotl1erland A Nautical Knot Glee Club The soul's calm sunshine-happiness. JESSAMINE YEAGER Clee Club Hiking Club Army and Navy A blitlme heart makes a blooming visage. CATHARINE YOUNG Cnlee Club Tennis Club Army and Navy Spring Concert, 'ZI lt was only pretty Catl'iarine's way: To smile, to talk, to please. x ln ber laughing eyes is a happy glow, SPECTATOR JOHN YOUNKIN Surveying Club To educate the intelligence is to en- large the horizon of its desires and wants. ELIZABETH ZIPH Army and Navy V Clee Club A Nautical Knot A-B Club Movie Club Hers is a sweet, attractive lcincl of grace. l JOSEPH DeMARIA High School Orchestra, four years High School jazz Band, l92l lnterclass Basketball, l9l8-l9 Assistant Football Manager, l9Z0 Assistant Advertising Manager, Spectator, l920-2l Nativity Our lVlotl1erlancl Boys' Glee Club, l9l8 Kind, true and A jolly good fellow. SPECTATOR lass Harm Two Hundred Une Are Passing By Dorothy Belle Rutledge, '22 Dear Johnstown High, we turn our page, The sands of time, old l'listory's gauge, Have measured off our four years' run. The battles o'er-the victory's won! Oft in the turmoil and the heat, When each maneuvre seemed defeat, When spirit ebbed and life was slack, You unfurled your banner, azure and black! So raise it now, that it may Hy, For two-hundred-one are passing by! We'll ne'er forget the Fifty-eight Who strove to guide us Freshmen straight. In our Sophomore year, we still progressed, Through their efforts, which were the best. ln the last two years, instructors changed, From former ones we were estranged, New teachers helped to fill the ranks, To all of these we render thanks, Also to our present chief, Who steered us o'er the last, long reef. We know each room and corridor Will miss our tread upon its floor. While Reggie spreads his bright, broad smiles And our Imelda with song beguilesg While Scanlan, Rhodes, North and Dave, Still play the games so fair and brave, While Carney sails the football seas, While Anna May pens her thoughts with ease While Smith against Weisberg debates, And Watkins disorder in class creates, While Eva rules the girls at Y , SPECTATOR And johnson, laughing, makes cares Hy. While all the class still keeps the place That it maintained in this four year race While every student wins his fame And brings the honor to our name, While all of us both great and small, Try to do our best at all, And if our friendship never fade. The fame of Twenty-two is made. So raise your standard that it may Hy, For two-hundred-one are passing by! N7 i t 'dkn r I el it ' O . SPECTATOR 67 Q Betrnsprct Mary Statler, ' 2 2 Gone, gone from us! and shall we see Those many days of jollity, Those happy days, nevermorc? Those teachers, in whose fateful red hooks The destiny of Everyboy lay hidden From prying eyes and anxious hands? Stern word-never more! Classmates, do you realize what this means to you? You're glad to leave the work, l know fand some of the teachers tool? But have you ever stopped to think what the whole thing really means- To leave forever l-l. S. and all its familiar scenes? No more fun in the Andy hereg no more fun in the hall: No more skipping of periodsg we're giving up them all. No more rushing into this room for chapel on Wednesday morng Time has gone by with steady pace, and four years from his calendar torn. Four years ago we entered hereg Timid and shy, with wondering fear. Faithfully we served, we worked, And never then our duty shirked. We bought tickets and tickets and tickets galore, And few ever used them, such things were a bore. We bought and we paid for, but had no time for pleasureg Much work and hard work-that was our measure. Our Sophomore year was quite different from thisg The fun of our school did we never miss. At parties and socials we all did our best- Yet we worried o'er tests as did all the rest. 68 SPECTATOR With a bright blaze of glory our third year began. Everyboy had grown up and was now quite a man. l-le danced and he flirted from flower to flower And crammed all his studies into one little hour. Of cur former shyness there remained not a traceg We elected our officers and set a swift pacef Our junior and Senior we'll never forget, More work and more fun we never have met. On. the track we Juniors could not be beat And we won the cup in the interclass meet. We held our heads proudly and all the day long We went 'bout our studies as though life were a song And then, last September, we came back again Determined to study and earn quite a name. Mr. Ripple was with us and worked with a will The cooperation theory in us to instill. Our minstrel show went off with a bang And praise of it for a long time rang. At the 'ijunior and Senior this year we were guests We had a wonderful time-and then came the tests. Of course they were hard-they usually are- Ancl we strove to win laurels, to surpass all by far. Whether we did or we didn't, all of us know. Next came our operetta, a wonderful show. At last we've attained the coveted placcg Commencement is past-and we've Finished the race. Stop-did l say finished? No, it has just begun, And will take us long years, a lifetime to run. We all learn our lessons as the days pass, Whether in home, office or class. And we'll continue to learn them until life is der- So we'll mark out the never, and say Hevermorenl 1 J 1 ? . X - --- 70 SPECTATOR 15155 iII We, the Senior Class of the Johnstown High School, be- ing of sound mind, clear memory and good understanding, Knot according to the belief of the Facultyl, do make, pro- claim and publish this last Will and Testament, hereby fand thereby, revoking and making null and void any and all wills and testaments or writings in the nature thereof, but as at any time heretofore made, proclaimed or published. Section I To the class of UZZMH we hereby bequeath all Senior privileges: namely to play hook, skip periods, occupy the front seats in chapel, look dignified on all occasions, pass sar- castic criticisms to lower classmen, be late for class and get away with it, josh the teacher, wear blue shirts to Senior chapel and rule the whole works Section ll To the Sophomore Class we will the honor and pleasure of giving a usumpjusn banquet to the Seniors. We suggest that they take as their motto Clear S100 or Go Broke, and if they clear the required sum we will them the United States mint, Uwe feel safefi Section III To the Freshman Class we bequeath our almost forgot- ten ability to peacefully initiate the babes just entering the school into the mysteries of this benevolent and humanitarian institution. Section IV To the Faculty we commend the following remembrances, so that they will forever think of us with the kindest re- gards: All our notebooks, assignment books, Senior themes, test papers, book reports C we haven't read a book since en- tering High Schooll, and ponies ffor we have our marks nowl . S-action V To the Janitor we will all test papers with marks below E and all the unnecessary rubbish fincluding Jelly Wertzj, also we give him our best wishes for a clean floor. i 1 72 SPECTATOR SECTION VI To the girls of the school in general we bequeath all powder puffs, vanity cases, curling irons, marcel waves and the privilege to enter the Zeigler girls after school classy also they may claim Pall Bahnettn as personal property. Section Vll We desire that all funds in the class treasury, not ex- ceeding 37 cents My mills, be used for the establishment of a foundation which will provide three cigarettes a day for each High School boy. Section VIII We wish to make the following personal bequests: Mary McAteer's daintiness to Battleship Broderick. Zoner Wissinger's position on the football team to Peter QC-ritl Toner, the terrible Greek. Mary Statler's beauty and attractiveness to Vincent fLilliel Hartnett. Vince needs them. Sal jones vamping powers to Lola Miller. Earl Squire's beauty to Joseph Hartnett. jane Gore's scholarly appearance to Evelyn Nelson. Dick Dare Berkebile's curls to John Saylor. jelly Wertz's manliness and strength to Charles fstonewallj Read. Miriam Miltenbergefs foolish questions to Lat Mc- Laughlin. Anna May Franl-:e's bangs to Jean McDougal for further training. Pearl Campbells auburn hair to Louise Read. Franklin Miller's heavy f?J beard to Jay Maley. Dwight Getty's stylishness and tidiness to Pow Tremel- len. Betty Gaffney's Upeachinessn to Babe Davis. fThis will make Babe the Hpeachiestn of the Upeachyf' In witness Whereunto, we have hereunto subscribed our name this twentieth day of May, in the year of our-Gradua- tion. fsignedj CLASS OF l922 fseall Per Stanton Funk, Earl Ringler. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, clo certify that on the twentieth day of May, l922, the Class of l922, 5 74 SPECTATOR the testator, presence. fsignedl Signecll f Signed, CSignecU subscribed their name to this instrument in our Robt. Kahl, Ph. D., Resicling at school and home. Fat Wehn, Esq., Residing at Emma's house, most of the time. Dite Morgan, Mgr. Hon. John Herman Monaghan, Junior, Esq., Resicling at the Hello office. S P E C T A H o in 7 C S z r 1,1 E Q m bl Y j L 4 1'- , Q: H - .5 - 1 ... - gg.. f ,Q ,.. f, .HF , ' :E 5 -5 2 -,X g ', --..1, r . Qian? JH H :..C:E!5: ww 5- ,. 3-3:1 if - 1 5 .L-.F-1:-.. 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E 3:- Qre AE 30251 M sm. rg: H-Egan E Q if Aahcisf E' 4-.. 51 : '4:'V' C15 i:.mg+.f5cu'E -E9 gsa2-2U gi -5 Esc 3, wggw aa f Aus, 'TGS' Hgg :?m f EFS rl 7-bl ' ,m:..'w 'Jim AE Pi 9 :L WHO'S VVHO OTHERWISE SOUL AMBITION UPSETTING SIN USUALLY SEEN Elizabeth Greiner Beth To be a valedictorian Reppy In a caddy Martha HCPZOS Mart To be a blonde lVe don't know With the family -1311195 HBSIOD WVess To stay out till 12 Dorothy lu a Reo Mary H0ffUJ2lI1 Mare To eat a sundae on Monday XVhere are thou Marv 'f Leaving school QOFOUIY H0I'I1 Elle To criticize a book Miles away In a trance Ldltrh Horner Eden To be beautiful Height U3 Late Elmira Horner Slim Tcij watch the ties of a railroad A man Making people laugh ridge Marlon Horner Peg To be a Congresswoman Studies Sometimes JHJIISS HOI'6ll Jim To escape questions For vy you dou't talk? In classes Ellzflbeth Hl1gh9S Lib Not to he disturbed when writing Bobbed hair? . Cramming notes E057 Hughe? Bye To dlscov r who invented school Assembly Room Meeting Vi M Lljlefy II'W1!1 Nemo To succeed Lanky As Determination itself 'U Mildred James Red To be president of a bank Nothing Commercial Department 101111 JOIIDSOH I Johnnie To find a Mrs. J. J. Good qualities Acting natu ll F' Haul Johnson Yaunce To dig up Caesar Oratory Singing O barn Jones Sal To never get married Did you see her eyes? With a member of the , , animal kingdom .1 Belle BHIHIHSKY Bel v To pose for H. C. Christy Beauty YVriting Hazel Kahn Haze To become an understudy of Theda Clothes With Don P Bara Elizabeth KHFRS Betty' To be an author Chattering With Our Davy -I Helen Karnak ' Pat To be able to outline Macbeth Losing lnoney On the way to the movies 11el'l'Y h3fZ9I1?t9111 PuZ To run a Rink The ladies In a hurry O Ivlfhfyll Keilfel' Kate To enter a contest with a nignten- Honesty Friendly w , gale David KQUQY Dave To be a pugilist Movies Without a hat Allgll ffl lX91'H91' Gust To be a successful bookkeeper Writing notes With Lib Vincent 13111116-y Vince To take on weight His sister Bluffing HQW31'f1 IXUPX H'0ke To play Hamlet Cigars Kredels E11Z2Hb'3th,IX00UfZ Lib To be a Baker Roguish eyes XVith all nice people Ifaullne IXPUSQI' Pauly To learn to play an accordion Classical music In the Andy Iflorence Ixorns Kornsje To lean on a giants shoulder Stylish Kornsie Fixing her curls Ruth Korns Korns1e To be :1 nurse Blowing bubbles With black hair William Vlstredel Billy To reduce His appetite Laughing Hvaylfy RUSS Slow Poke Delivery boy Lankiness Walking llllllam Langgans Buff Does he have one? 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'-QM' Hgigiifa J?EE- '5Ef2.gQE.gEH Eigwwfigii f... r.ZEs..-if cs-4. mug,-1 Egbfwfgig SEQQQEES: 'Egg V mgficlygigz in EES'g?4Egvgc Qggfigggg 5259295 -5-9km fdgo Q54 an ' rim A wg iam if 1: Q SPECTATOR B 4.1 L L A if WHO'S WHO OTHERWISE SOUL AMBITION UPSETTING SIN USUALLY SEEN James Tomb Jimmie To 1'un an bank His type Studying Vvinonzl Tomb VVinnie To grarluate Of course Sure Anita Tredennick 'Nite To sing grand opera Huntifng pennies in the Along the boulevard Hal Irene YVarren Be:1ns' To he a chorus girl in the Follies Too good At work VVillian1 XVatkins Bill Orator Silence HJ Ill 209 Harry VVehn Hap To be ai 'live wire Mildness KGSUIIE David XVeisberg Professor'l To he ai :Ind Jnschu Heifez S-L98 NVith his violin Robert NVertz Je-lly' To he a dehater Looks Chewing: ,Quin Elziabeth XVirfks Beth To own a wtore Lighting eunp' With Anita Garnet Wilson Gnrnie' To be :1 Sinn-Feiner Looking her name Slvlrklillg Hazel lVlnfler Hove To look like Dolores Castelluni Att:-:wtiveness Posing Zoner lViSsinger Zaek Unknown The Dive Skipping Ruth WVOIf XVoof XVoof Guesw! Voice Flirting: Eva lvright Little Eva To sing: tenor Her goodenaxture Going' to the Y Mary Wvright Miss To te-:wh singing: in :1 deaf and Her o1'ato1'i1-ul ability Looking wise dlnnh svhool Jesszunine Yeager Jessie To he an janitr ws XVhe1'e i' she? At ens Catherine Young Kath To sell books to the blind Uhscnrity Tallkinpr to F1ig John Younkin John To nuke use of hi' knowledge His feet Ref-i ing Elizabeth Ziph Lizzie To Ire n Study Hall' stenog ll Kind disposition whoing Mr, XVest's work SPECTATOR 81 btatistical Zinnef of the senior Qtlass T imid H aughty E stimable C apable I.. ovely A rtistic S tylish S tudious O ptimistic F unny N obby I nteresting N ervous E nergetic T alkative E nviable E xcitable N ecessary T heatrical W itty E ccentric N eat T horough Y outhful? T alented W ise 0 riginal Marion Allison Mary Statler Bill Kredel Elizabeth Greiner Susanna Lenhart Sam Strehler Agnes Cahill Mable Constable Cecelia Forcl Bob Wertz Sara Jones Jane Gore Miriam Thompson Francis Scanlan Anna Swanson Catherine Shearer Elizabeth Karas Anna May Franke Helen Sill Herman Blough John North Helen Lauriclsen Harolcl Price Thomas Monteith Pauline Kooser Cicero Johnson Helen Berkey E. G., '22, S P E C T A T 0 R l - A Q ! 1 I I KL 1: ' U s - M ,-T Y il Q 7 g, Unly a Perfume ll I'tllH time to time thu Spovtaltoi' has the work fiom- by Aluinni, This lNl0l1l is COI1Cl'llillf0I p e-fl me uf puhlis nn l I 1 who grrzulualtos with lmuoi' from I'11iVersity of If-1 1641.1 Only a perfume, and yet- Blenclecl in it are the flowers, The scent of rare blossoms Of this magnificent earth. Not from the Land of Cleopatra, Nor from the home of the Spanish Sign Ora Neither from the cool of Chiii's high mountains Nor the blush of the American Beauty But from flowers, old, When this world, of ours, was young. Flowers, crushed beneath the tread Of the Dinosaurs, 1 Flowers, hidden away beneath the tread Of the savage cave-man, Passing un-noticed under the glide Of the true American, the indian: To be brought to light again. To cheer our generation And generations to follow us. But what, you ask, has held This perfume of a long forgotten clay Under the mystic wand of a magician Of this new world of ours, A substance, black as the night Itself, is brought from the ground. ? SPECTATOR A wave of the powerful wand And it is transformed to sight, into A Stygnian substance which seems to Come from the very gates of the Inferno Another wave of his wand And, like a huge orchestra, Obeying the master's baton, Symphonies of odors arise, Expressing to the sense of smell All the emotions that a composer, Can express to the sense of hearing, ln his one, last, magnificent, composition. Veritable gardens arise-and By closing your eyes, you see The flowers of old-fashioned days. Jasmine and heliotrope, Pink and holly-hock, all Are there and mingled with them Comes the odor of musk, Prized for its virtues ln our fore-fathers' day. , But that is not all. The magician waves his wand again And before us we have the Oldest Brother of Perfume, A deadly foe to all the germs Which came from out Pandora's Treasure-chest. And we Shall name him Disinfectant. Her Younger Brother, too, the dread Foe of all the world, an enemy to all Mankind, the Deadly Cases. Her Older Sister, the nurse For human ills, a blessing And a hope, the Medicines. Her Younger Sister, a delight To all the friends of living Adding spice and zest to all Our food, the Flavors. Who is this magician? This Merion-who, before B4 SPECTATOR Our very eyes transformed the earth, The black and dingy mineral, lnto gardens full of flowers, Of a long-forgotten day! He-is the Chemistl And his magic wand? The test-tubel And the Mineral? just a lump of Coal! And so l say--only a perfume And yet, withitn that jewel-drop Are held the treasures of the Long ago, of palm and olive, Of incense and myrrh, of musk and violetg The power to please or to enslaveg The power to make of man A raging beast. Only a perfume-and yet- Truly a miracle! Brains vs. Skill Martha S. Ohlson, '22 The finest jewels ever picked, asserted a well-dressed man who was handling some Very beautiful pieces of jewelry. There were five people in the dilapidated room in which the speaker looked out of place. A girl stood beside him, with her hands on her hips, and a clisdainful smile on her face. Of course, brag about your clever accomplishments, she exclaimed. Although you are skillful it doesn't take many brains to steal from those stupid society folks. l dare say l could do as well. We will see. Say, Peg, suppose you get the Stavely necklace for me and then l won't have to work any more, suggested the first speaker. SPECTATOR 85 Do you mean that, Dick Gray? Everyone says that it is impossible but it just seems to invite me. Listen, all of you, l have a proposition to make. Dick, you said you wanted to marry me, didn't you? Yes, Dearie, but you don't give me much encourage- ment, answered Gray, ruefully. Well, if you get the necklace before I do, I'll marry you, said Peg, her face flushed with the excitement of the moment. Do your really mean it? Dick asked earnestly. But you must admit that l will get it. 'Tm serious ,Dick. l'm tired of hearing that you are the cleverest gentleman burglar in the country, and I want to prove that with a little nerve and bluff any woman can do big jobs too. No doubt, little girl, but l got the Fisher necklace and Putman brooch, which were impossible in everyone's eyes, said Gray laughingly. You and l will both try to-morrow between twelve at noon and twelve at midnight. The one who is successful will come here and wait for the unfortunate one. We will then decide who wins. It is a case of brains against skill. All was silent in the Stavely mansion. Only the clock on the mantel was there to witness the entrance of man through a French window. He was dressed in evening clothes and seemed very much at home in the richly furnished surroundings. He made his way stealthily to the old curio cabinet behind which stood the safe. After working rapidly for some time, he heard a slight click and knew that his tedious work was over. Suddenly he detected the sound of footsteps on the stairs. So quiet was the approach that a less trained ear would not have been warned of the danger. Getting up quickly he moved to a window where some curtains afforded protection. From this hiding place he saw a woman de- scending the stairs with a flashlight in her hand. Upon reaching the foot of the stairs she looked about searchingly. Then a slight movement of the curtain drew her attention. Instantly she was at the phone talking to the police. There was but one thing to do--get away, and he did. After the man's disappearance a quick change took place in the woman. She slipped off a rich kimona which B6 SPECTATOR she wore ,revealing a walking suit. Approaching the safe she removed the brilliant necklace from a drawer, and with a soft laugh disappeared through a window. Brains had won against skill. Mrs. Thorntonis Ruse Loretta Clark, '22 Mrs. Thornton sorted her freshly laundered clothes and prepared to take them up stairs. As she worked she thought of the quarterly salary that was due her husband the following week. Rev. and Mrs. Thornton had moved to this parish two years before. He had wanted a large city pastorate, as all preachers do, but instead he was appointed minister to a middle-sized village church. For three-fourths of the first year they had paid his salary quarterly, as had been planned. Then Miss Sophia Stone, a miserly gossip and president of the Ladies' Aid Society, suggested that since the new minis- ter had seven children and a wife to support, it would be well to pay him with supplies. Mrs. Thornton remembered clearly that one quarter they had been paid with potatoes and that they had eaten potatoes in every way and at every meal for three months. The last time it had been clothes collected from all parts of the village. Their origin dated back as far as twenty years, and they were of all styles and colors. When she had finished sorting the clothes she started to take them to the linen closet. As she passed her husband's study, she heard his clear, strong voice saying the text of his Sunday morning sermon. lmmediately her troubled brow cleared, and, as she sank into a chair, a merry, girlish laugh broke from her lips. Sunday morning came. The church was filled, with self- satisfied worshippers. As they sat regarding each other criti- cally they noticed that the minister's family pew was empty. The surprise that this vacant pew elicited soon changed to wonder. Rev. Thornton was very surprised when the last bell rang and his family had not yet arrived. Never before SPECTATOR 87 had he known his wife to be late to church. l-le thought of what might have happened. Probably Bobby had fallen into the mud at the last minute and had to be re-dressed or Cath- ryn could not Hnd her Bible. The service went on as usual, although many eyebrows were raised, nuclges were given neighbors, and significant nods were directed toward the empty pew. The hymns were sung, the prayer delivered and the offertory received. Still the pew was vacant. At last the troubled pastor arose and said, l will preach today on this text, 'Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as any of these, my childrenf H At that moment Mrs. Thornton and her seven children advanced down the aisle dressed in the clothing that had decked vari- ous members of the community of all ages and personalities for two decades. Truly Solomon, in all his glory, had never dreamed of such array. The audience gasped, they saw, they tittered. And after that time Rev. Thornton received his salary quarterly. Farewell The four years are over at last, we say, And some are sorry and some are gay. The years we have spent 'neath these dear old walls, The joys we have known in these sheltering halls, Are over at last, and now Freedom calls, For we've reached our goal in High School, So, we who are leaving soon, in our flight, Ask only that its sunshine may ne'er turn to night, May its future be happy, successful, and bright, May its ways e'er be scattered with love and good will, May it ne'er feel the pang of failure and ill, But may soft echoes murmur from woodland and hill, The best of good luck to our High School. 88 SPECTATOR Enough ls Too Nluchu Robert Wertz, '22 Well, Lee, l'll admit you're a daredevil, but I know something you're afraid to do. Listen to that shrimp of a Red Wise daring me. You're talking to Lee Farr, boy. Oh well, let's hear your spiel. I'll give you and every other fellow who'll stay up at the Haunted House one night five dollars, but if you don't stay, every fellow who started will give me one dollar. I'll stay over near the servants' house with Chick there. We're little and can't run. That's fair, ain't it? Seems fair to me, sneered Lee, but how are you going to get twenty dollars out of one dollar a week? Well, what say, gang? That ain't fair, I can't run either. Let me stay back with Chick and Red! whined Smithy. Just because you're fat and not a good runner isn't any reason for bein' a coward, is it? Look at Fat Milligan. I-le's fatter'n you but he's goin'. Aren't you, I-lerb? H asked Lee. Yey, l'm goin'g c'mon, Smithyf' All right, but l won't stand for any tricks this time. I-low about those two over in the corner? I'lI go, I said. So'll I, replied G. Ham Young. Goodby twenty bones, Red. Everybody but Chick and you are going. When do we start? asked Lee. Tomorrow night, Lee. There's the bell for camp- fire now. S'long, cried Chick, as he ran for the company street. We all dashed out of the tent and within two minutes we were marching to campfire. The next day every time we had a chance we discussed our plans for the evening and when we met at the appointed time Chick and Lee had their rivies. Every fellow had also a half dozen candles and his searchlight. Besides, Herb and Young had oil lanterns. Now fellows, we're going to do this right. ls there any one who won't do what the rest do? asked Lee. There was no answer. SPECTATOR 89 Well let's go then. When we reached the servants' quarters, which were about five hundred feet from the house, Chick and Red drop- ped out and Chick handed me his rivie. The rest of us trudged the remaining distance in silence to the Haunted House. It was a large structure of Colonial style and faced the lake. There was nothing unusual about the house except that the windows on the lower Hoor and the front door were boarded up. Doesn't look as if we'd get in, observed Herb, as he stepped up on some boards to peep in the uncovered transom of the front door. He immediately jumped clown and ran, pursued by Chick's laughter and Redis admonition to get into the house soon, as it was now after ten o'clock. What's wrong, Herb? asked Lee. Theres somebody looking out that transom. Doubting Herb's word, we took turns looking in the transom until C. Ham discovered that we were seeing our own faces in a mirror inside. As we could not get in here 'we went to the back door and forced it open. We decided to explore the whole house. ln the cellar, where we started, we found the floor very uneven. We were going along cautiously when we were startled by this cry: Help! Quick! Something's caught my foot,,' in an anxious voice from G. Ham. He had caught his foot in a deep crack in the cellar floor -a crack which widened and deepened into a large hole in the cellar wall, a hole large enough to accommodate a man but with no ending as far as we could find. Through it we could plainly hear the lapping of the waves on the beach in front of the house. We decided that it was the other end of a large pipe at the water side and determined to explore it at some future time. ln a corner of the cellar we found some cases of wine, all of which were full--if we can take Herb's word. As we went up the stairs we heard a crash, and turning our flashlights we saw that a case of wine had fallen. Bn, Spooky, was all that Smithy said-but his knees were shaky. ln the rooms on the main floor was much antique furni- ture. One of these rooms was evidently a storeroom, for 90 SPECTATOR here were boxes and chests of drawers which were full of Oriental relics. These we looked over and strewed on the floor. When we left we each had a few souvenirs. I cap- tured a small ivory dagger in a curiously wrought sheath and a pair of Japanese sandals. On the second floor we found nothing of interest except a lot of furniture and a great deal of old fashioned clothing. As we were ascending the stairs to the third floor we were startled by a white object which seemed to float toward us. We turned to run but it crumpled into a heap which proved to be a white curtain. The incident left an uncanny impression, however, for we couldn't explain how it hap- pened to fall. After recovering our nerve we went up the stairway which led into a large room full of discarded arti- cles of all kinds and more Oriental relics. Lee put on a suit of armour which he found so heavy that he could hardly stagger. While we were helping him take it off Herb did a little exploring. Suddenly he gave a whoop and dashed down the stairs. We took one look in the corner where he had been and then followed. On a table in the corner was- a skelton-with a dagger through its left ribs. When we reached the second floor we ,heard Lee's armour drop to the floor and he soon caught up. Whew, let's get out, cried Smithy, as we reached the first floor. Oh shut up, growled Lee. We opened the front door by breaking the boards which held it. We closed all the doors on this floor except the one joining the hall and the parlor, where Lee, Smithy and l sat. We made ourselves as comfortable as possible and tried to be merry. For a while all went well. Then suddenly a gust of wind blew through the hall and put out all candles. We had no sooner relit them when a cat-Smithy vows it was all black-scampered across the parlor and sat by the front door. just then a shot put out the lanterns and hit the place where we had last seen the cat, and for the second time a gust of wind put out all lights. Using our searchlights we found out that the cat had vanished and yet no one had seen it go. For a few moments--it seemed hours to us-we were left in peace. Then we heard a slow, steady step on the sPEcrAroR g 91 cellar stairs. We were paralyzed by fear. The footsteps came nearer and nearer until they reached the front stairs. Here they turned and ascended directly. We soon heard them overhead and their possessor seemed to be in great anxiety, if his footsteps can be judged. Nix on this any longer, l'm goin', whispered Smithy. Sit still, shut up, and don't make any noise, com- manded Lee in a low voice. That silenced Smithy. ln a little while we heard a bell ring somewhere in the house and a knock at the front door. We put out our search- lights and waited in silence. After a while the door slowly and silently opened ,and after a moment closed. Then came the loud distinct peal of a nearby bell. It sounded twelve times. Again we heard steps on the cellar stairs. So far as we could tell in the darkness, at least five men came along the hall and passed upstairs. We still heard the pacing over- head which seemed to grow faster as the men approached. Soon we heard threats and curses followed by a battering noise and the breaking of wood. The steps above increased to a fast walk. Then we heard shots. ln terror we dashed into the hall and attempted to open the front door but it resisted all our efforts. We hid in the parlor as we again heard steps on the stairs. This time they were descending. Soon the front door opened but no one seemed to go out although the steps ceased. When all sound had died away we went cautiously to the door and gave it a mighty tug. To our astonisment it opened easily. We dashed out relieved and vowed that once was too often. As Smithy said, Enough is too much. At the servants' quarters we found that Chick and Red had made themselves comfortable aut a fire. They were laughing at some joke which we failed to appreciate until we looked back and saw that a white figure had followed us from the house. Soon several more came and the leader sat down by Red, who laughed all the more. Gentlemen, said Red in a mocking voice, l have the pleasure of introducing to you tonight the King of the Ghosts, Mr. Shorty Barth. Mr. Barth will you do us the honor of giving a speech? Tonight by mouth is sealed, began Barth in a solemn tone, but if you will come to tent Number 252 at half-past 92 SPECTATOR seven tomorrow evening, l, the Spirit of the Dead, may unveil to you the mystery of the Haunted House. But do not laugh in the meantime. We took this lightly, but as the ghosts departed and we went our way with Chick and Red kidding us, we determined to be at 252 the next evening to learn the mystery of the Haunted House of Pottawatamie. We Came, We Saw and We Were Conquered Cecelia Ford, '22 Caesar conquered Gaul. A simple statement, yet it im- plies a mighty struggle, a glorious triumph. But, this is not a eulogy to Caesar. ln fact, not even about Caesar, except that I wanted to steal his little quotation and--i Yes, we came, fby we, l mean the outside pupils, and that is what this is all about. l want to say, we are glad 'we camel And, we don't feel as outsiders-the resident pupils have made us feel welcome, have made us feel that perhops we have instilled some new vigor, new ideas, new notions into your heads that have been a benefit to Johnstown High School. Since we are leaving so soon l can say that, except for the few brave boys, we did feel a bit timid about coming at the opening of school. You know, Johnstown has a wide reputation and most of us never expected to survive the First day. For onefl hate to make this confession-l never ex- pected to see my dear home folks again when l left them on the morning of September sixth. l expected to be swallowed up, overwhelmed and trampled down by the vast mob that would undoubtedly make its appearance at the high school building, on that morning. But, l was agreeably disappointed. No one pushed me about--everybody was lovely-so consid- erate and courteous. As a matter of fact, it seemed to me that everyone put himself out to help us, the outsiders ar- range our programs and find the various rooms. At the time, SPECTATOR 93 l wondered if it was out of pity. But, forgive me, now l know better, for the same treatment has prevailed throughout the year. Not once has any one reminded us that we didn't be- long an.d that it is a favor that we are allowed to come. Of course, at times we have felt abused. When one has to catch a train at 7:26 a. m., one does feel abused, doesn't one? Even so, it has been fun! And everyone of us will feel a pang of regret when it is all over. Fellow students, it is difficult for me to express our ap- preciation. When l say we were conquered, I mean con- quered by the spirit of hospitality and friendliness. As l have said, we hope we have been a benefit to Johnstown High. If we have not been such-well, I hope that, at least, we have had no bacl influence over the school. l know we have been a nuisance at times. We have not had sufficient preparation for our work and we've taken advantage in a number of ways. But, don't think harshly of it, for: Dear old Johnstown High School, to you, We pledge to be loyal and true. And while we're at work or at play- We'll honor and love thee for aye. My Pal Harris Block, ' 22 How you tried to keep me livin', Bud, A-livin' agin me wishg How you wanted to feed me all you had, Your soup-bones an' your fish: How you sat and thought of different means My body to keep alive, When l wasn't worth a ginger-snap, Or two, or three, or five. When I was called to go on duty, Pal, An' l coulcln't rise from my bed, You took my place on the firing line, With the sand-bags propin' your head: 94 SPECTATOR You hadn't slept for nigh a weekg l could see it on your face: An' l was not even strong enough To go an' take your place. Now you're passin' away yourself, Bud, An' me not the kind of a guy To show that l cared for your nursin'g Seems like l'd rather let you dieg But I'll try my dead level best, Bud, l'll use medicine, pills and salveg For I mustn't let you die, Bud, i You're the only dog l have. The Message of The Violets Marion Smith, '22 A cool night breeze, fragrant with the scent of apple blossoms, drifted through an open window where Beatrice Mansfield was seated gazing into the darkness.. A short time before she had returned to her home in one of the suburbs of the city from graduation exercises. A table at her side was covered with gifts, an exquisitely carved ring set with a glowing ruby, a string of perfectly matched pearls, the painting of a woodland scene which represented great skill and effort, and many others which were equally desirable. Beatrice put down a handsome Volume of recent verse and stooped to enjoy the fragrance of a bouquet of lovely purple violets, which seemed somewhat out of place among the other gifts but they were the gift which she cared for most because they came from the person who understood her best. Her father was a man who was interested in nothing but business. He loved his daughter and was proud of all her accomplishments, but he found little time to devote to her. He had given her almost everything she desired ever since she could remember and in honor of her graduation from the local High School had presented her with most of these SPECTATOR 95 beautiful gifts. Beatrice could not remember her mother, who had died when Beatrice was quite young. Aunt Grace, Mr. lVlansfielcl's sister, had endeavored to fill her place, but had never succeeded, for she resembled her brother in her devotion to work. All her time was occupied in seeing to the affairs of the household and in making sure that everyone was comfortable. It never occurred to her that Beatrice longed for love--and that she found that love not in her own handsome home but in an unpretentious little cottage nearby. lt was the home of a little old lady with silvery white hair and gentle blue eyes, a school mate and friend of Beatrice's mother. She was very fond of Beatrice and the two spent a great deal of time together. Although Aunty Ann, as she was known to everyone, was poor and sewed for a living she was loved and respected by all who knew her. To Beatrice she took the place of the mother she had never known. On the afternoon of the day of graduation Beatrice had started down the path to the little cottage to ask Aunty Ann's opinion of her oration upon which she had Worked so hard. As she entered the wood which lay between the two houses she saw Aunty. Ann coming toward her with an armful of fragrantinioletsi to which the dew was still clinging. Beatrice uttered alittle cry of delight, for although they had often gathered flowers together Beatrice thought that she never had seen anything so beautiful. As she read the looks of joy in Beatrice's face Aunty Ann's eyes lighted wifhipleasure and tenderness. -Giving the flowers to Beatrice she said: Take them, Beatrice. They are all that I can give you but they carry my message of love. They represent Strength, Beauty and Purity. And so as Beatrice sat by the window gazing into the darkness' it was with a contented smile that she thought of the message of the violets and what that message meant to her future. 96 SPECTATOR His Jinx John L. Berriman, '22 It is the thought of many people living today that the persons who are financially Well off are the ones that Fate or Luck favors, but to the striving, destitute soul, ill-luck is the reward. Thus it was with Harold Huntingdon, a rather aris- tocratic name but a forlorn, downhearted being. He was twenty years old when he entered college. He was an orphan who had to work to obtain an education. At the time of his Senior year he was twenty-five. Bad luck had pursued him throughout his college career. One year he went down with an attack of fever and his savings that year were spent in paying for necessary medical attention. This set him back a whole term but by extraordinary effort he was ready to receive his diploma and face the World as a, graduate of Farlington Tech. About a week before commencement a group of stu- dents gathered in Jimmie Canton's room and were admiring some of his gifts from home. Jimmie was the only son of Andrew Canton, a New York banker and millionaire. The gift the fellows admired most was a very small but elabo- rately finished pin. Jimmie said it was the most valuable thing he had received as it came from his sweetheart. The pin was passed around, everyone expressing admi- ration, but when Harold got it a great calamity occurred. The jinx, you see, was playing another trick on him. As he returned the pin it fell, and to everyone's amazement it could not be found in the room. - The crowd of boys left, everyone astonished by the dis- appearance of the pin . Harold remained and assured Jimmie he would make it good. Jimmie, like a good fellow, passed the matter off as all right. Harold left for his room a little later with the most dejected feeling that he had ever experi- enced. ln his room he tried to formulate a plan to raise money to pay for the pin and he reached the conclusion that he would use the money with which he had expected to buy a new suit for graduation. The following day he forced Jimmie to take sPEcrArou U 97 his money and a vague sort of relief came to him as he parted with his savings. The day for graduation came around. Harold did not leave his room throughout the day. He could not bear to see the boys and their parents as it always brought to him a pic- ture of that life-long sorrow that he was forced to suffer. Sometime later he started to dress for the graduation and he heated some irons to press his only suit of clothes. They were quite shabby and as he looked at them his face expressed dejection as he thought of what he might of had to wear. As he was pressing a trouser cuff he came upon a lump that would not press out. Upon examination he found in the cuff the cause of all his trouble. Jimmie Canton's pin lay there, unharmecl and just as pretty as it was the day he received it. He was overjoyed as he finished dressing and he could hardly wait to tell Jimmie the good news. He did not see Jimmie alone until after the exercises and he approached him in an unusually cheerful manner. When Jimmie heard the news he was delighted, as he had the origi- nal pin which had come from his sweetheart. It was a great day for both and as Jimmie exchanged money for pin Harold remarked that his victory over ill luck had filled him with joy and vim with which he would face the world on the morrow. Any Student William Smith, '22 ' Any Student, weary of advice, work, severity, and pro- fessors with their old saws, emerged from his science class and threw himself upon the gress of the campus. His ears still rang with bitter reproaches which he had just heard and his courage was fast waning. He lay and watched the fleecy clouds floating lazily overhead and wished he was anywhere except in school, where everything seemed unfair and success unattainable. At last he rose and strolled slowly down the campus. Suddenly he was confronted by a gate. Strange he had never seen that gate before. He approached it and tried the latch, 98 SPECTATOR but it failed to open. He was about to retreat when an odd looking little man appeared and inquired his business. l want to pass through that gate, said Any Student. No one may pass through without the owner's permis- sion, replied the little man politely. Who is the owner? inquired Any Student anxiously. Determination, and he is approaching us now. Speak to him. Any Student advanced and made his request so eagerly that Determination, after regarding him for a moment, re- plied: l will not only admit you, but l will conduct you over my estate and show you many interesting sights which you would probably pass unnoticed. After exploring the estate with Determination he came at length to a high iron fence which separated the estate of Determination from that of his neighbor, Perseverence, whom they perceived through the iron bars to be in the act of trim- ming his apple trees. At this moment Perseverence, who had been attracted by the sound of voices, turned, came forward and opened the gate, admitting Any Student and Determination. My friend, Any Student wishes to explore your estate if you do not obect, explained Determination. Certainly he may do so and l will act as a guide for him. Follow me. While exploring this estate Any Student was delighted by the perfection of the trees and plants and made inquiry as to how such good results were accomplished. With the aid of my good neighbor, Encouragement, whom you see to your right, spraying trees, I have had much success with my plants and trees, answered Perseverance. Even as Any Student turned to look at Encouragement, there appeared to him, through a break in the trees, a high gray tower, so tall that he could scarcely discern its top. What great tower? H he inquired. That, replied Perseverence, is the Tower of Success and is in charge of the noted custodian, Ambition, who has the way carefully guarded by his faithful servant, Difficulty. May I not enter then? asked Any Student. That depends wholly upon your ability to subdue the guard, replied Perseverence. Go forward and try your SPECTATOR 99 best to gain entrance. From the top of the tower you will have a broad view of Life. Any Student approached the tower, only to be rebuffed by Difficulty. He searched for another entrance, but in vain. At last, driven to desperation, he sprang upon the guard, overpowered him, and forced his way into the tower. Upon entering the tower, he turned to his right and trudged up a steep flight of steps bearing the inscription Com- mon Sense. At the top of this flight he was confronted by a second and a third flight which bore the inscriptions Hon- esty and Character respectively. At the top of the last flight he found himself face to face with a large door, beside which hung a curiously wrought key bearing the word, Co-operation. Taking this key he opened the door and found himself in a brilliantly lighted and gor- geously decorated chamber above which was inscribed in golden letters the word, Success. The walls were marked Sincerity and Harmony and the ceiling bore the inscription Thoroughness. Light was furnished by windows bearing the inscriptions, Cheerfulness and Enthusiasm and the whole room was very attractive. Any Student walked to a window where he gained a broad outlook upon the surrounding country which Ambition had told him was Life. He leaned far out in his eagerness, lost his balance--and awoke. With a sigh he rose and walked slowly away, re- calling the words of the professor, For many of you, the elevator to Success is not running. Take the stairs to the right and do not rush. The Winning Way Grace Elliott, '22 Hark to a proverb old and true- Hid in four words the counsel lies, Whatever aim you have in view, Vinegar never catches flies. Forget the grouch and wear the grin, And aim to show the friendly phizg 1oo sPEcTAToR Sow kindness if success you'd win- The best success of all there is. A winning way wins every time, Try every bait, but if you're wise, You'll not forget the homely rhyme, Vinegar never catches Hiesf' The Qutcome of the Bet Elizabeth Gaffney, '22 Oh, girls, isn't it dreadful to think this is our last night together for four whole months. The house seems deserted already. Who knows but perhaps this time next year we'll for- get we ever knew each other. Well, Jane, you always were handy at putting the fin- ishing touches to things and making them a little worse, snap- ped Grace, as she twisted in her chair. lf there were only some boys here, we could have a fine time. Boys again! What good are they anyway. l've never known them to do a good thing yet. Still Ruth persists in hav- ing them around. jane, for goodness sake, don't say that! You know it isn't true. I'll bet you Within twenty-four hours you'll wish you had a boy around. Since you said that I'll take you up on it, and we'll let the girls hold stakes. The loser treats the crowd to a sundae. I know you'll be the loser, for l'd like to see the time when I couldn't get along without a boy. All right, we'll wait and see. Remember twenty-four hours is a very long time. This conversation went on among the crowd of girls who were comfortably scattered around the porch of Gooley's home. For four years this porch had been livened by the visits of these six girls, but this evening instead of adding beauty and cheerfulness to the place they frightened it away with the lamenting voices and frowns on their faces. g SPECTATOR 101 Now don't sit here moaning until the twenty-four hours are up. If it's to be our last night together, let's make it one worth while, one that we'll all want to remember, growled Dot, as she kicked off her slipper. 'Tm even too blue to suggest anything, chimed in Jane. lf that's the way you all feel about it, l'll stick with 'Dot' and see if we can't plan something, called Helen, as she threw her arm around Dot and started into the house. To make a long story short Dot and Helen made ar- rangements for the girls to stay all n.ight, and go to see the circus unload in the early morning. It couldn't be a better idea, was the opinion which the girls voiced as Helen and Dot related the plans to them. 'ANow remember, no talking after we get in bed, for itis eleven o'clock and we must get up about four, admonished Helen. The girls were up, promptly at four, and in a remarkably short time were on their way. lf l had known we were going to the circus l would have worn heavier shoes, because these are as good as noth- ing when it comes to walking a distance, complained Jane. lf we had an auto to take us there, you wouldn't need to care, but l forgot, you can get along without fellows, and therefore without autos, l suppose, sneered Ruth. i'Oh, that's right. Do you realize Jane is going to prove to us she can get along without fellows in the next few hours. Don't worry about it. I could get along for months without them, retorted Jane. ' The girls had walked quite a distance when suddenly they stopped, for they hadn't the slightest idea as to which of the cross roads to take, and could not find any signs to en- lighten them. Let's take the road that looks the easiest to walk on, suggested jane, for my shoes feel as though they are worn out. They had gone only a few hundred yards when Jane gave a cry and sank to the ground. She had cut her foot on a stone. Oh girls, please do something. The pain is terrible, moaned jane, as the girls stood around helplessly. 512 g sPEc'rA'roR How will we ever get her home? We couldn't think of carrying her. 'Tcl give anything if an auto would only come along. l'm sure l've cut into the bone, lamented Jane, as Ray bound her foot. This is terrible girls. We haven't the slightest idea where we are. l almost forgot we started out to meet the circus, wailed Ruth. Oh, if there was only a boy here, sighed Jane, l'd feel so much safer. Hello, what's that you were wishing? called a voice a few feet away. The speaker was none other than John, a friend of the girls. How did you ever get out on this road? We tried all the others and took this as a last chance. 'iplease don't ask any questions now. Get jane home as soon as possible. We can explain it all later, urged Helen. Do you think you are able to walk a few steps, jane. lt isn't more than a dozen. Oh yes, l think l can. But with a cry worse than be- fore jane sank to the ground. I suppose I had better carry her. All ready, girls? Not a word was uttered until they reached the auto and then the girls, with the exception of jane, burst into peals of laughter. Why, what's so funny?' 'asked Bill, who had rermained in the auto. Oh, the joke's all on me, laughed jane. I bet Grace that l could get along without boys for twenty-four hours and not even miss them. l said they never did a good thing, but l lose the bet. A True Genius Madge Boden, ' 2 2 It was the day that Aunt Mary made her weekly call at the Hallets, and although Margery never dreamed of it, it was a day of great importance in her life. It was customary to hear Margery sing little tunes that she had heard in different places, but to sit up at the piano and play one in particular fit happened to be one of Aunt Mary's favoritesl without SPECTATOR 103 any practice or effort seemingly was a wonder, particularly as she was only four years old. Aunt Mary immediately declared Margery a genius, and perhaps a great deal of credit should be due Aunt Mary. And so it was that Margery Hallet was soon being in- structed by the best teachers in Harrington, and when she was fifteen it was decided that she should be sent to a teacher in the city where she could further her progress. It was pre- dicted that she would have a brilliant career. And Harring- ton was more than proud of its genius. No entertainment went by at which Margery did not play a selection, to an audience of devoted admirers. But there were no devoted admirers in the life of little Maria Poiret of Harrington. It was almost unfair that one child should have so much, and another so little. It was al- most unbelievable! Maria's father had been a musician, and had loved music with all his soul, but his life was so short and full of cares and sorrows that his time could never be devoted to little Maria. But he did not totally forget her, for when he was dying he told her that all he could give her was his violin, his one possession. To Maria it was an inspiration. She studied and practiced, always hoping that some day the time would come when she could study under a teacher of abliity. But fate seemed against her. When she was just fifteen years old, the kind woman with whom she had been living died suddenly, and Maria was left alone in the world. Unfortu- nately a shop keeper of the district where she lived saw that he might use her. And so for pitifully low wages, Maria ran errands for her living. One day as she was hurrying through a crowded street she became bewildered and did not see an approaching car. It was all over so quickly that she remembered nothing until she awoke in a beautiful white bed, with her right arm bandaged and in a sling. She hurt all over, but soon forgot her pain when she turned and saw a beautiful smiling face watching her closely. Maria regarded the woman and then her arm, when suddenly the lady spoke: My dear, you've been in an accident, but we'll talk about that later. just now you must try to rest. Maria looked again at her arm. Now, I know-now l can n.eVer find a music master, she sobbed. 104 SPECTATOR But, my dear, what are you talking about? asked the woman in amazement. My arm! I can't ever play my violin again. There, there, dear, don't worry about that. l promise you as soon as you are better, we will find a music master. And so it was that the same day that fortune seemed so against her, Maria found happiness-and what is more-a friend. Several months later, Margery Hallet waited in the ante- room of M. Ribbault's studio. She could scarcely believe that she was there. Her parents had arranged the trip to New York, where she was to make the final test of her ability. Margery was not afraid of that test. She had passed all others surprisingly well-and this would be the final touch to her career. But suddenly she became aware that another girl waited in the room-Maria Poiret! But it was impossible that that poor little errand girl was going to test her ability before M. Ribbault too. It was too astonishing. Margery knew that she had never taken a lesson in her life. How could she hope to pass such a severe test. But Margery's attention was diverted on the appearance of M. Ribbault. He was a man of striking personality, one who could read the character of another like an open book. He regarded Margery critically as, with an air of assurance, she rose to play. She had selected music of a very difficult nature. indeed, it should have impressed an ordinary listener, but as she finished M. Ribbault said very courteously: I am sorry that I cannot take you as a pupil, but under the circumstances l fcel it is imposssible. Your work does not warrant success. Poor Margery-Maria felt herself pitying her-and yet -how could she hope to win if Margery had failed. Margery with all her training-and she--she had had none. But she was somewhat reassured, when she looked at M. Ribbault for her regarded her, then smiled-a rare thing for him. Maria played, played as she had never played before. When she finished he said: Child, you are a genius, none but such could have played as you have. l am sure that success lies before you. Maria gasped-then smiled. She had won. SPECTATOR 105 A F airy .Godmother May Abdalla, '22 As Phyllis sat watching the sun sinking and the har- monious blending of colors in the sky, she forgot the troubles that were uppermost in her mind. But suddenly she was again aware of the question which had been perplexing her for weeks. Just three more days left before commencement and no one to provide her with clothes for the great event. What was she to do? The thought of the coming day made her very uncomfortable. Vividly ran through her mind the four long, hard years of high school work. Her mother, who was a widow, had sacrificed all she could for her sake. She had been a hard worker and had made every effort to send Phyllis to school. Phyllis had gone through High School with great suc- cess, had received the highest honor of her class and was to give the valedictory. Oh dear! she mused, isn't this a cruel world? If l only had a fairy godmother like Cinderella. But shucksl What's the use of wishing for things. As she sat deeply absorbed over her misfortune she was startled by a soft voice. Turning she beheld a kind- faced woman, smiling at her. She rose with surprise and pleasure. Her visitor, Mrs. Daw, was a woman of wealth and influence in the town. Do not think me rude and inquisitive, but l see that something is troubling you, said Mrs. Daw. Perhaps l can be of help to you. Oh no, replied Phyllis, you cannot help, it is nothing serious, l thank you. But Mrs. Daw would not be satisfied with this reply. Gradually she drew from Phyllis the whole story of her trou- bles. Why, my dear, she said cheerfully, you must not worry about this matter. Leave it to me. But, Phyllis objected, ul thank you very much. I do not feel that l can accept your kindness. My mother cannot help me and I hesitate to accept help from any one else. 106 SPEC'l:ATOR lt will be a great pleasure to me, and l will explain to your mother. I have not forgotten a service you rendered me one rainy day, when you helped me carry some packages home. Oh, that was not much to do, protested Phllis. l often help people in little thingsg that is my pleasure. Well, you will not refuse. This is my pleasure, re- turned Mrs. Daw. Phyllis's eyes filled with tears as she said, I don't see how I can but I have been sitting here wishing for a fairy god- mother and you must be that godmotherf' Mrs. Daw laughed, and so the matter was settled. On commencement night no girl in the class was more attractive than Phyllis and she thought that part of the ap- plause following her speech was due to her appropriate dress. After the exerecises were over, it was a very happy girl who came to thank her mother who had made her graduation possible and the godmother who had made it beautiful. ,-.,1,,1-,,l.L-i-1... A Senioris Romance l've got a girl, her name is Anna, She's the sweetest girl of allg She's more stylish than a grand piano, For her, I sure did fall. l met my little girl one morning, On a chu-chu from Berlin, l was reading the morning paper, When this wonderful girl stepped in. She slid through the coach and seated I-lerself, right across the aisle. She was stylish, but not conceited, For I saw the faintest smile. She had slender arms and shoulders That were always on the jump, SPECTATOR 107 She got my heart all Hustered, It was going thump, thump, thump. I kept looking 'cross my paper, And each time, she looked at me I kept wond'ring every minute, If my blushes, she could see. Then I mustered up some courage, Picked a raveling off my sleeve, Crossed the aisle and sat beside her- And she liked it, I believe. Then we talked about the weather, Talked about her life and mine: Talked of things that passed the windowg I gave her an awful line. We got off at dear old Johnstown, Called a taxi to the curbg She said she lived in Ferndale, That's a peach of a little burg. Now we are well acquainted, My head's all in a whirl, Oh! Blessings on that train ride, For now Iive got a girl. iii.,..l lil The Seniors, a Freshmanis View Raymond Kellar, '22 There goes a bunch of those high mucky muck Seniors again. just look at 'em. The fellows go around with those blue shirts on an' would look like farmers if it wouldn't be for their shiny shoes an' hair an' flashy ties. An' you'd think the girls wouldn't look at the ones that wear blue shirts but they don't seem to care. I saw one going up Main Street the other day with a fellow that had his hat all out o'shape, his vest open 'cept for the bottom button an' his pants bagged 108 SPECTATOR down over his shoes. He looked like a guy that had spent the last ten years in jail, and when he got out forgot how to dress right. An' then l saw one of the Spectator magazines t'other day an' it had a lot of rhymin' lines in it but since the Seniors are soon going to graduate lll show 'em how l can write poems too, an' since they won't be here very long they won't have a chance to say it's no good. Here you old Seniors, read this an' maybe you'll pull in your neck. Here's to the class of '22, May they be blockheaded, narrow minded, and blue. Be wrong in all the decisions they make, And made to give back all the girls' rings they take. But then l laid this on the table last nite, an' my father saw it an' said it wasn't nice an' made me change it so he helped me an' this is what we have now: l lere's to the class of '22, May they be honest, broad minded and true, Be tactful in all the decisions they make, And from the cup of success may each one partake. N-'Z T i v SPECTATOR 109 1 GORDON D. RIPPLE, Principal 110 SPECTATOR Principal's Page What Next? By the time this issue of the Spectator is out the high school days for the Seniors will be over, commencement exer- cises will be over, and the class of 1922 will stand facing the uncertainty of the future and many of its members will be asking themselves, What Next? For twelve years these boys and girls have been looking forward to the time when their school days would be over, when they could carry away their diplomas and feel that a large share of their life work was finished. When the great day at last approaches they will realize, as never before, that the difficult period of life is upon themg and that they must now assume life's responsibilities, and that each one must determine for himself, very largely, uwhat next? Whether the next epoch in the lives of these students will be a success or a failure depends upon willingness to en- counter hardships and to put energy and push into the con- test. The road of life is a difficult one. Work and still more work, is the secret of success. Mr. Gladstone, the nGrand Old lVlan of England, said Believe me when I tell you that thrift of time will repay you in after life with a usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams and that a waste of it will make you dwindle, alike in intellectual and moral stature, beyond your darkest reckoning. The members of the class of 1922 face a new and, to them, an untriecl world. Some will face it courageously and some timidly, as no one knows what the future has in store for him. One must have courage in the struggle of life the same as on the field of battle. Courage, combined with per- severance and energy will overcome most obstacles. lt gives force and impulse to effort and does not allow it to retreat. The greatest works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. The great men and women of tomorrow are the hard working boys and girls of today. There is not a position in all our land that is denied the poorest boy or girl who has the SPECTATOR 111 ability to fill it, as practically all the highest positions are now filled by those who began in the humble walks of life. The members of this class have put energy and determi- nation into their work and have completed the first journey on the great highway of intellectual lifeg ancl we have every reason to believe that their next journey will be completed successfully too. 9 at ' R Y JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL SPECTATOR STAFF +4 I 4. 7 ., 'Z .J 5. .. 'C -f 2 E 1 ? QL s lf - ,- .L- 9- :L .. 4. 2 ,- 4. .- .. .. L. ,-2 z. f .. ,- Q. A ,- LL D-4 ,- ,L J ,- If. r-f 1 1 6 Z 1 1, T 1 z 72 ,I ,- ir. 4. ,-4 5 I :f C .6 4. J .,- L.- -4 ,-4 'I r-1 if 1 .. 1: S- .. - L1 -,- 3- 51 ,LSI P-E JE K, E: 5: , . ,. r 'N THQ High Svrhnnl Spvriatnr To II JBrf1s?bt5N,T,fTv1QQi5Zi T:T Subscription Price, 51.50 Per Year. Per Copy, 35 Cents Ehiturial Staff Editor-in-Chief, ANNA MAY FRANKE, '22 Associate Editor JANE GORE,22 Literary Editor MARY STATLER, '22 Exchanges ELIZABETH KARAS, '22 Ruthless Rimes DOROTHY BELLE RUTLEDGE, ' ELIZABETH GREINER, '22 Cartoonist GERALD ROONEY, '24 SAMUEL STREHLER, '211yQ 22 Jokes STANTON FUNK, '22 BRANDON RHODEHAMEL, 22175 School News PAUL BARNETT, '22 Athletics JOHN JOHNSON, '22 Alumni Notes BESSIE GLOSSER Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY JOHN VV. HEDGE - Business Staff , Business Manager, HAROLD R. PRICE, '22 Assistant Business Manager GEORGE LEE, '23 Assistant IMELDA RINKENBERGER, '22 HARRY GRAYBILL, '22 EUGENE EPPLY, '22 PAUL JOHNSON, '22 CHARLES SMITH, '22V2 ARTHUR JACKEL, P. G. Advertising Manager JAMES E. TOMB, '22 Adevertising Managers ANITA TREDENNICK, '22 DOROTHY HAMILTON, '24 ALBERT HORNER, '24 HAROLD SMITH, '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 Postoffice, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class matter. In order to secure publication in the current issues, MSS. must be handed to editor not later than the Hrst of each month. 114 SPECTATOR EDIT IALS Our Graduation Seniors, we have come to that crowning event of our high school life-graduation. What does it mean? When we began our curriculum, four years ago, we won- dered how we should be able to en.dure it. The upper-class- men looked at us so hopelessly that it was useless to -consider ourselves anything but lost souls roaming around. Perhaps we were, but the time passed so quickly that at the -:lose of our Junior year, as we watched eagerly the activities of the Senior class, we were proud to think that in one more year we should be able to play the same role, enjoying the privi- leges and cares of Seniors. To most of us, graduation has come almost unannounced and we find ourselves in the very midst of it. We are sorry and we are glad. We have made many friends, some of whom we may never see again. However, we can bid no sad fare- well to our books, wherein has lain our fate! But who thought that time sped along so unobserved? Not until we are graduated from this institution shall we fully realize the meaning of it. Our graduation is the completion of our high school career, that is true. What then? We have attained only the goal that we aimed to reach when we en- tered high school. Our graduation is just the signal to ex- change the mark for one more advancedg one where the com- petition is greater. The finale of preparatory work is the beginning of new responsibility where we are given an op- portunity to prove our worth. Shall we do it? The future lies before us. Let us not forget the significance of our gradua- tion. Forward, 'ZZI A. M. F. SPECTATOR 115 To The New Spectator Staff With the graduation of the Seniors and the end of the school term, the Spectator Staff will be entirely broken up because a number of its members are Seniors. The work will fall to the underclassmen who, we feel sure, will be equal to the task and will be able to keep up the high standards which the paper has maintained in the past. To accomplish this, however, the entire body of under- classmen will have to give their undivided support to the new staff of next year. This they will doubtless do because never has the High School failed in its support of the school paper and we are confident that next year will hardly be an ex- ception. So, in leaving the Spectator in the hands of the under- classmen we, the members of the staff, wish to extend to the new staff and underclassmen our whole-hearted wishes for the success of the paper in the coming year. Ml'-QM 116 SPECTATOR CEO. F. MOORE, President W. K. MCHENRY, Secrclary J. R. CRISSEY, Vice President 5' ' 32--. , 11: .: .... . .fe 54 'sfT::1-rar: .-ra.. 2ii:52:5:55rE:.:3: 3,:::,g':,1::-1 .55 2252252559221-11 i-a:a-fs :'- f', . , -r:rE:5gE5E1E5i5E4.,.,. I 'gziri . .,.... ,,.,,, 513,92 :qi LQ' ,Z .,.,.c,.,.,.,. .5:5:3:-1-gg:-:,.,. ,sf .-4 4 ---- . 5 ,.qw-- -11:.:-:-':- M27:2:-E355rEri:E2E2ErEE5ir3E:15E2i?E2i'f5S5Er1 :ss --1::1r1r::sf55:5ff::.1-p:--f:.., 15- -- -:-pp.:-1.1-1-1-ww . ,5-:+L -. 1,44-1-:-:-5:-if-A .M ,Q -1-'xgas:sasa:s:2z:e:a:s:z:sz: 11iQ55sg1gz5g3g2:ef3:, -1ggggggg':f- .. , Qfafiq 'r :gr :-- -'-- . . . 1'ff'I'i'1'f'f-Y-f+2'f'-- ' 5: .:ci:1:Isi:I11:-1-:-1-:Q-253:-:-:-1-54:4 . . - :E::::::f:5g,:,:z::.,:.3.,., rf. 2.f2f'f1f1. 'I1Ii1I1I11ii'ff'2'f':E2:,:5:5QES5EEiIS? 1555515.3155341fi5.gg.gg5g:g.,.,., . , ...,,... .... . ,...'-N , P 5 N.. .... rx, ..... 2 ::f:::Er1 .. -:Ev x : 3-' '-.1.g:55y5.:55- 111211 ,.1:5:2Ef:1:2E5-'zriiisseizlggig if 5551 - - 1,-.::s:.-'pgs aiess2eaa22asse5:iisafezsasese'' -31.23 , ,:g.g2-ags,'g.:f.. if g :.2525.:5222552aEi52.'6a???zi:l4:2:3?'25.X.-a:5':EFtE5 :Cf--f 22232 I T 1 ? X? 4 A 422 fe xt gy wg 32 'f 4 ' v 4 ' 9? 5 ' 4 f 's N . gms . .2 e MA N X ' +5 F Pg Q vi S Z X R' V :- :- -gi, Ye- 94 -., 5, x , . x ,. ,4,,E,, ' QQVJN ' , 32, v Q, f 'N ff X -953' ,, v Q X 'fi' N I, 4 'f Q, .,.... ' . I -E32 5151: fi 11. iii- ..1:25aEE5i5EE555535-2255: .. ' 5' P ,. -1'g '1Ei5i5f55535'i-55 gfgigigiiiiiiiii i: ,:xii5252iQi2EQi555i2iQi2ifiQEQEQ5Q52i2E5i5E255i-iE2f31-2-122 ,If1fQf'gE tl. C. ECKEL, Treasurer SPECTATOR 117 Seld om News Chapel exercises were conducted Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings, April Z6 and 2 7. The student body was agree- ably surprised at the appearance of the Bethany College Glee Club who sang many good and catchy songs. Another feature of the program was a violin solo by Miss Raab, a prominent young Johnstown musician. Francis Scanlan and John lVlaley spoke about the coming Junior-Senior reception followed by Coach Beeler, who talked about our track team and track athletics The annual Junior-Senior reception was held in the High School building, Friday night, May 5. The building was dec- orated beautifully for the occasion.. Guests of the juniors were highly pleased with the evening's entertainment. lVlr. Ripple conducted the chapel exercises on Wednes- day and Thursday, May 3 and 4. ln recognition of Pennsyl- vania Music Week the students sang several selections by Pennsylvania composers. Reverend Snyder addressed the student body on The Advantages of a College Education. Earl Ringler spoke concerning the scholarships that have been offered by the various institutions. The usual method of conducting chapel exercises was observed Wednesday and Thursday mornings, May IO and l l. In the Thursday morning chapel, Dr. Schill gave an interesting talk on the Students' Loan Fund which is a fund set aside by the High School Alumni Association to help those students, who are worthy of help and have not the financial support necessary for them to go to college. The Fathers Club, which has been recently organized by Mr. Ripple in the Central High School, is a remarkable suc- cess as evidenced by the spirit shown and the large attend- ance at the meetings of the club. Stated in terms of the con- stitution of the organization: lt shall be the object of this club to co-operate with the principal and faculty of the High School in order to promote a good high school spirit in the L , iis SPECTATOR home and community: to give the fathers and men of the High School faculty an opportunity to become better ac- quainted: to encourage an honest clay's work at school as well as some hc-me workg to study school problems and help solve them: to promote and support clean athletics and social func- tions of the High School: to visit the school frequently and observe class room activityg and, in every way possible, work with the faculty for the betterment of the High School. W4 l , 7+ 'Y N 'Y rs 'hh . -' s , .2 f . I A-I J' 'J 1' if ' ,.4Qgf-fill 3 J I 049,25 pfjllk T4 -Ez: '-i ' T ', 'o' fall 'll v5 l 7 g A i 199914 lui Al-lfox ff mg! ,.-- YI -I 'ox xylfxv I l : 'I xnxx nw?-.C gl:-mf W2 gn, ,: gf!! .gf AQ. ,nn . I., ll. 1 . ,, . 104 ' .s'l pl, , W 'V 5 lu 'Qt' of - , .- U X ,T ,Y ,Q ,ugh-1 il i K, Y - -' cn -X-W 'lflfl' K1 nl I , 7' K gr V Y 1 1 Y.. . Y - -as ---e ar ,g'.'fl:g:w5fk f Q 1 - .,-l-'-f f,':'f iilnl E YQ- 'A' gi 1,g.pl mul ::,:.f' '11 - ii -3 I. glf Hin,-f-W Vj -lg -- 'aff wig f- l ,u if , N r f Q.,--I . , - l at Q, . Q Y 'FI 4-'j-Q 'A I IT, , J L, M -if'-if r- ' .M e' ,isa '-'SSB ' L- - r I WZ? i T i 'W ' .. .-- nf... .f t.. ? I- W? iili-Y -D-QLIXQEEMIFIIMKZ Af rr Gl2uof1eY-. 'THEcr2ADuATE- wuATs 'rms ' WORLD TO ME NOW??--- - '? 13 W, . ,... I 120 QPFCTATOR W . in 7 1.1 VMN11 L :1 xf , . ii -3 f was 1907 --Dr. john V. Lindsey, '07, son of Mrs. C. A. Lindsey of the First Ward, and Miss Iris M. Varner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Varner, of the Eighteenth Ward, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon, April 22, at the personage of the Ebensburg Presby- terian Church. The Rev. B. F. l-leany officiated. Dr. Lindsey was very prominent in athletics both in the local High School and in the University of Pittsburgh, Where he prepared himself for his profession. 1908--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindemuth, fBertha Jones, '08, and their little daughter, Louise, have returned to the United States after a three years' stay in India. Mr. and Mrs. Linclemuth are now with the Misses Jones of Westmont, but expect to leave for New York City in the near future. 1910-Miss Effie Mildred Delrrehn, '10, daughter of Mr. and 1912 1912 1914 Mrs. Charles H. Dc-:Frehn, of Horner Street, was re- cently graduated from the Pennsylvania Hospital Training School for Nurses, Philadelphia. Miss De Frehn was formerly a teacher in the city schools. 1913-The engagement of Mary Stoupe, '12, to George Thackeray, '13, was recently announced. 1913--Mr. H. S. Endsley, former solicitor for the Cam- bria Steel Co., Donald E. Custer, '12, and Walter W. Krebs, '13, announce their association in the practice of law as Endsley, Custer and Krebs. Their offices are in the First National Bank Building. -Miss Frances E. Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Goff, of Walnut Street, and Waldo E. Ripple, son of Principal and Mrs. D. Ripple, of Oak Street, were married Saturday morning, April 22, in the par- lors of the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. sPEc'rA'roR -gi 1918 C. C. l-lays, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ripple are making their home on lVlclVlillen Street, Dale Borough. -Marie C. Ryan, 'l8, was graduated from the Me- morial Hospital Training School for Nurses, Friday evening, May l2. iqyg N? 4 1 x . zz-4 122 SPECTATOR f5Siil i'l S ' ' ' ' - - .. . - --.-,'Alfl1,I,Fl ,fgfgwf 5 -1 ' 2521 fait? ' V v 1 ' .5 SH HE 5 13- . 52555 E E v v .7 V lIl!:gf3Eg'.g,,,, gvwn' E E - H ---.H I l NWQ1 .l:::::: .3 .-v! llwssilllllililllllss!l:l: l :l:l:fam u mmummlnimsfm I was sitting in the porch swing one day reading a novel, and frankly enjoying myself. The sun was shining hotly from a blue and white sky, and the sweet notes of a bird echoed faintly. Suddenly there came a light patter, and in a moment myriads of raindrops were dancing on the walk, the ground, and the leaves of the grape arbor. But the sun was still shining, and each drop became a tiny rainbow in its rays. As I no- ticed this, I looked into the sky for the big rainbow, and, yes, there it was-a superb arch of brilliant hue across the heavens. It was so bright that involuntarily I looked for the mystical pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. As I looked, some- thing stirred, ancl slowly up the arch traveled--wonder of wonders--my Exchanges. The first one I saw distinctly was The Flambeau, ' Sandy Township High School. It had a brilliant Literary Department that reflected the fire of genius, but I found the Exchange Column dull and colorless. Then came The junta, Indiana, Pa. It contained a spirited editorial that should produce results among the stu- dents. The Literary Department and Rimes were exception- ally good. The Pattersonianf' Mount Joy, Pa., next danced into view with a charming Exchange Department and merry Odds and Ends. One of the brightest magazines was The Maroon and White, Uniontown, Pa. It was a well edited paper, and I enjoyed it immensely. Among the more subdued colors I saw the Brown and White, Greensburg, Pa., and was surprised, because it had heretofore occupied a prominent place in the most brilliant light. However, a ray still lingered, which I found emanated from Passing Show Among Seniors. SPECTATOR 123 Bearing with it the bewitching fragrance, light, and color of the tropical lands, came The Pinion, lVlcKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. It was one of the gayest papers l saw, and had an Exchange Department of spirited criticism. Traveling majestically and alone, came The Lone Star, reflecting, in its poetry, the animation and pride for the color- ful life of Texas. The Athletic Number of Spice, Norristown, Pa., was a clear-cut paper, but a few cuts would improve it. With a rattle and bang, The Racquet, Portland, Me., came into view. It was tinged with many colors, tributes of the laugh-able victory the jokes had won, while the splendid Writeup of Clarence, the Senior Class play, won a broad band of solid Hame. A tall, green Sentinel, Leisensing, Pa., had well writ- ten athletics in it. A twirling, shimmering motion announced the arrival of The Jack O' Lantern, a peppy magazine with a jolly grin that did not detract from the fine Athletic Department, but the grin became constrained at the small Exchange De- partment. ln a radiant ball of color The Orange and Black, Mid- dletown, Conn., introducted itself. It was a success with its Hne verses on The Senior Sleigh Ride, and its captivating de- scription Where Rolls the Connecticut. Mount Holly, N. J., sent a token of friendship in The Acorn, whose cuts for Wit and Humor and Athletics indi- cate a talent that would benefit the paper if used more ex- tensively. The subdued dress of The Argus, Findlay, Ohio, was easily recognized, and its distinctly literary qualities were ap- preciated. A long streamer of gayly-colored ribbon lent it promin.ence, and spoke well of its clever jokes and poetry. Reflecting the rainbow colors came The Mirror, Ber- wick, Pa., exhibiting a good Editorial, but sadly deficient in a Table of Contents. The rainbow colors began to fade, and l found out I had waited too long to review all my Exchanges. l strained my eyes, and became impatient because the column moved so slowly. The Penn State Collegian, The Dickinsonianf' The Red and Gold, The Tan and Cardinal, The Lorain 124 SPECTATOR Hi-Standard, The Pasquinof' The Pioneer, The Perkio- menitef' As the last one faded ,from sight, the giant rainbow disappeared. ef ' ni Q ' L if lr SPECTATOR 125 Ar S I-I QTIC Paul R. Beeler, Coach I-HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL The Johnstown High Football team of the past season displayed wonderful football, scoring 48l points to their op- ponents 48. The team defeated some of the best teams of Western Pennsylvania, winning nine of eleven games. The team did not lose a league game, but was not considered in the running for the championship because it was defeated by Greensburg and Scott High Schools. The following games were played: Johnstown Johnstown Windber 0. 275 42: Connellsville 0. Johnstown 675 lVlt. Uunion O. Johnstown 355 Apollo 0. Johnstown 13g Greensburg l4. Johnstown 854 Altoona 0. Johnstown 70g Avalon 0. Johnstown 28g Pittsburg Academy 0. Johnstown Og Scott High 34. Johnstown 4Ig Norwin 0. Johnstown 73g Fifth Avenue 0. 48l 48 The following players were awarded their letters Burdick Carney Logue, Captain Maley Katzenstein Siehl Conway Wissinger V. Hartnett Strange J. Hartnett B. Kristoff 126 SPECTATOR Reed Hickey J. Cristoff Waters E. Baker Sandygate Cunningham, Manager Burkhard Jay Maley will be next year's Captain while Stanley Kitzmiller will be Manager. The following teams have been scheduled for the 1922 season: Windber, Mt. Carmel, Connellsville, Harrisburg Tech, Huntingdon, Lock Haven, Altoona, Greensburg and Mt. Union. ll--HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL The quality of the basketball played by the Johnstown High School Varsity during the past season has excelled the other teams of the local school. The team won ten of fifteen games and defeated some of the best teams in Western Penn- sylvania. The five man defense played by the varsity proved a success and eliminated the opponents from securing a greater number of field goals. The team scored 524 points to the opponents 469. The biggest victory of the season was the game played with Kiski Prep School. The following games were played with the results noted: Johnstown 32 Pittsburg Academy 9. Johnstown 33 Indiana 32. Johnstown 27g At Windber 38. Johnstown 29 Windber l8. Johnstown 27, Kiski 20. Johnstown 42 Altoona 50. Johnstown 47 Huntingdon 3l. Johnstown 37' Connellsville 33, away. Johnstown 44 Conemaugh 34, away. Johnstown 29 At Windber 32. Johnstown 51 Conemaugh 36. Johnstown 36 Connellsville 35. Johnstown 22 Huntingdon 34, away. Johnstown 43 Windber 30. Johnstown 26 'Altoona 37, away. The following players were awarded their letters in bas- ketball : SPECTATOR 127 O' Connor Davis Katzenstein Tremellen Burkhard Johnson -l. ..,. III-HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM The Johnstown High School track team opened their season at Philadelphia April 29, when they competed in the Penn Relay Carnival. The teafm won the mile relay race in which they were entered from a field of nine contestants. The blue and black defeated Scranton High, which finished second, Williamsport, thirdg York, fourth, and Reading, fifth. Much credit is due the team, who used their heads as well as their legs in winning the race. This was the second time in local history that a team from Johnstown won a race at the Penn Relays. The time of the race was 3:38. The relay team was composed of Young, O'Connor, Reed and Tremellen. The track team took fourth place in the interscholastic meet conducted by Carnegie Tech at Schenley Oval, Pittsburg, Saturday, May 6. The team finished behind Bellefonte Acad- emy, which won the meet and Peabody and Wilkinsburg High Schools, which were tied for second place. Johnstown scored Z5 points. The following are the results of the meet: 44-yard dash-Tremellen, second place. Half-mile run-Ellis, fourth place. Onefmile relay-fYoung, O'Connor, Reed, Tremellenl, second place. l20-Yard High Hurdles-Siehl, fifth place. Running Broad Jump-Simler, second place. Pole Vault-Safko, fourth place. Javelin Throw-McLaughlin, second place. Hammer Throw-McLaughlin, Hfth place. m The track team took fifth place in the annual Penn State Track Meet, which was conducted Saturday, April I3. Har- risburg Tech finished firstg Bellefonte Academy second, Ty- rone High School, third, Altoona High School, fourth, and Johnstown High School, fifth. The team scored fifteen points, The results are as follows: 128 SPECTATOR Quarter Mile-Tremellen, second place. High Jump-Simler, third place. Relay - fYoung, O'Connor, Hartnett, Tremellen fourth place. High Hurdles-Conway, second place. High Hurdles-Siehl, third place. Javelin-Wissinger, third place. X-'T ff' SPECTATOR 129 I fi N , N wti,-fb Heres to a class that soon must part, May this sink deep into every heart, That out in the world we all must go, In search of fame and lots of dough. -G. T. E. Book of Proverbs Spare the roc! and spoil the child. Never lie except where the truth cloesn't suit. Never do today what you can put off to do The Reason Says John last night: Herman, by grab! l'm beat To know why stolen kisses Taste so sweet. Says Herman: Sho! That's easily explained- lt's because they're syrup- Tediously obtained. as as ac as as O cruel thought! O words of cruel might! The coroner He sat on john that night. -G. T. E You have eyes and see a lot, You have ears and hear a lot, You have brains-but know not. Little drops of H20 freezing as they fall, Cappy's feet flew upward. Biff!!! And that's all. E6 v , 22. tomorrow. ., 'ZZ 130 SPECTATOR Three little niggers, all dressed in white, Started to Harvard on the tail of a kite. The kite string broke and down they fell, Instead of going to Harvard they went to--- Now don't get excited and don't turn paleg Instead of going to Harvard, they went to Yale S. A. Nl., '22 lf I Knew If l knew that a word of mine, A word not kind and true, Might leave its trace on a loved one's face, l'd never speak harshly, would you? If l knew that the light of a smile Would linger the whole day through, And brighten some heart with a heavier part, I wouldn't withhold it, would you? W. A. S., '22 Memories Little cans of raisins, Little cakes of yeast, Little lug of grapejuice1 Revive a thing deceased. Ain't It the Truth Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone. The first when the joke's the teacher's, The second when the joke's your own. Latin All are dead who wrote it. All are dead who spoke it. All will die who learn it. Blessed death they earneth. SPECTATOR 131 More power .,.,,. ..,...... l ess brains More gum ....... ..,.....,,,. l ess talk More styles A.,,....A, ,, .........., less sense To Und-erclassmenn We, the Seniors, since we're done With our high school, work and fun, Wish to leave to the underclassmen, Rules quite useful, now and then. Never be absent, do not come late, Be polite to all teachers, try to debate. Ask for one tablet, pencils, use one, And make them last till the month is done. Shine in Latin, sparkle in Math, Follow the straight and narrow path. Behave in chapel and don't chew gum, And wait till you're out of school for fun. Dont be discouraged, always try hard, Banish Eis from your report card, Remember the stairs-which from fother- Go up the one, and come down the other. Have a permit to go anywhere, If it's missing, you won't get there, While crossing the hall you must hurriedly walk, And banish not prepared from your daily talk. Perhaps you think this a terrible task, And really too much for a Senior to ask, But for example l point out to you, The noteworthy class of '22L -W. A. S., '22. We were going into chapel, And the walls just seemed to speak, It was early Wednesday morning, 'Bout the middle of the week. 132 SPECTATOR First the principal read the Bible, Then Odell said we'd sing, We sang, Ohl l forget the title, But we made the chapel ring. The chairman said the boys' sextette Would favor us with songs. But there were only five in this sextette When they stood where they belonged. Now singing is a talent rare And the boys we all enjoyed, But we are all still wondering If their talents they employed. -W. A. S Said AZB ICUR lnclined ZBAJ. Said BZA, Ulr mind IC, Shows signs of slight DK. Mary had a little lamb, And everybody said, She took the thing to school one day Between two cuts of bread. ,li- Why Flappers Flap Jimmy was a snappy chap, He wore a low cut vest, A bright silk shirt, a jazz-bow tie, l-le always looked his best. He wore a patent leather shoe, Wore arrows on his sox, ln the evening at the theater, He used the family box. He wore a belted overcoat, He didn't care a rap: SPECTATOR 133 A derby hat, a diamond ring- That's why the Flappers Hap. A. A. X., '22 This is something I can't understand, Why rats, our Senior girl fears, Yet she will insist upon wearing them, Always right over her ears. -Inqusitive. RUTHLESS RIMELESSES A kitten and a cat, A mouse and a rat, They had a fight, It was a sight. The rat killed the kitten, The cat killed the mouse, The cat chased the rat All over the house. The cat caught the rat Right by the tail. Then the cop, Mr. Dog, appeared, And took them both to the lockup. - JQKE - l Her-This hammock is ideal. Him-Yes? Her-Yes. lt's large enough for one and strong enough for two. -EX, Opportunity Have you an opening for a bright, energetic Johnstown High School graduate? Yes, and don't slam it on your Way out. --Hooked. A N-:'w Game Waiter-Milk or water? Customer-Don't tell me, please. Let me guess. --swiped. Look, George, didn't I tell you my boy would make the folks sit up and open their mouths. So you did, and has he done it? Aye, he's started business as a dentist. --Ex. Tom-Harry ate something that poisoned him. Dick-Croquette? Tom-Not yetg but he's very ill. --Ex. SPECTATOR 135 Stew No. l-Shay, Joe, whersh my hat? Lucky Bird No. 2-'Son your head. Ditto No. I-'S funny, l didnit feel it. Ditto No. 2-Well, it's not a felt hat. --College Humor. Bill--Don't go. You're leaving me entirely without reason. Anna-I always leave things as l find them.-Ex . .1. A Good Sign Sponge-l think that a street car hash just passed. Wet-How yuh know? Sponge-l can shee its tracks. -Jester. Heard in a Restaurant Customer-Mutton broth in a hurry. Waiter-Baa-baa in the rain. Make him hurry! Customer-Where's my baked potato? Waiter-Mrs. Murphy in a sealskin coat. Customer-Chicken croquettes. i Waiter-Fowl ball. Customer-Hash. Waiter-Gentleman wants to take a chance. -College Humor. i Lord Spendit finstructing new servant,--Now, Zeke, when l ring for you, you must answer me by saying, My lord, what will you have? Zeke fbeing summoned,-My Gawd, what does you want now? -Ex. 136 SPECTATOR OIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllHIIlIllIIIll!!IlIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllI1IlllI!llIUIIKIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF : 9:44:mfQ11:ix101111:rm:,mexmcImxnmumnivmmnmumniniomnininm rn fl How You Can Pay Your Way QQ Through College : : : : : Q! Attending the various colleges and universities through- E! out the country, there are hundreds of young men and women, : of modest means, who are making a business training pay the H way. Some work two or three years and accumulated enough : to carry them through. Others worked cnly during the vaca- --- tions, and stil lothers work part time while at school, either -a E! at office work or reporting lectures and selling manuscripts. gi GEORGE W. GOETHELS, build- fi er of the Panama Canal, paid his Ei way through college with his earn- ings as a bookkeeper. JOSEPH H: BILBERY, Assistant E- U. S. Attorney, attained his law cle- Ig gree while still acting as steriogra- 'Ei pher. Miss Alice Pearl lVlcCall, also MITYEIKQILFIIJ Assistant U. S. Attorney, attended N - V. Ei s t e 1l05Il'il1JllHl' at E A the Niltlflllill Bank Ei If Johnstown. law school while acting as Secretary to Senator Borah. E FLORENCE KING, celebrated patent lawyer, com- Ei pleted her engineering and law course while employed E! as a stenographer in a lawyeris office. E! .C . Z! E' You May Enter Any Time for Our Special Summer Course E! .mis 5! Rowm X Ei S A ' X fs-f gi 542 Main Street Phone 409 W. L. Weaver, Principal 7, for A 1 4 1 0 . I ll ll lQ0l ll QUIKDQ!ll!lillQUl0QlliUlllQlll0QOQOQOD 'fillIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIUIIIIIliIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIlllllllIIlllllUI!llllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll SPECTATOR 137 QULL914 A A A - - A A A A A LKVJ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' :I 'I 1+ ' A S 1. 1 -' , Gozng way io c oo P I :I 'y In EVERY college man in the country will tell you the impor- 'I 1, tance of first appearance as a freshman. The quickest 1: 4' way to meet the right men, the fraternity men who run ,I I, things, and get a chance to prove your goocl qualities, is to lp I make a goocl appearance, and you know how much goocl, clean I 4' cut clothes help. ': 4 1 ' ROSS Clothes are the right clothes for you. The ossess 4 Y P r n . .. ', 4 that snap, that grace that helps a fellow so much on the P 1' first im ressionf' Ancl the cost no more than orclinar 'P P y y ,, 5 clothes. Come in and see them. Q r :I I, lr Ggf I' In 'I :I --fy 'I ja GEO. H. 1'VRQ5DSS 8: CO. 1: jr 'I :L ----A---A---AA . v-v YA' .-v Av ,A A .- Q ' Ol a n a ' 1 4 n 1 A 4 o A A 4 :ND Dumbell! John-Don't you think Harry and Bob are getting aw- fully thick lately? Mary-Yes, but l think Bob is the thicker of the two. That's the Idea Excited Voice fover the telephone,-Doctor, my moth- er-in-law is at death's cloor. Please come and see if you can't pull her through. 4 --College Humor. tzniniuicnioicuiaxiui 341 1 in-1 isioirnioioirxmomoioiaoxo l Q Compliments of ' E i V i Luttringer Clothing Co., Inc. 519 Main st. second Floor i i CLOTHING AND LEATHER GOODS 2 Q Suits to Order a Specialty i I i 0:0101 rzuzuxuzoxox 1 rxoinxoxoxox rx xoxoioxoxoioiqofo 13s SPECTATOR QllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllg E 2 Z M tf famngs usie Store 5 E Agents for 5 5 5 E HOLTEN'S CELEBRATED BAND INSTRUMENTS E 5 s E I I8 MARKET STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. E E 5 OlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllill How come Sambo ainit been 'round lately? Ain't you heard? He done fell out of bed and got con- clusion of the brain. -swiped. What do you think of that? Now that I have bought a car I can't find a good driver. lt's tought luck to spend three thousand dollars and have nothing to chauffeur it. -Hooked. Cliff-I worked at that problem till almost five-thirty this morning. Mr. Krise-And did ,youfget the idea then? f W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOHNSTOWN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 8: CO. Member! CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE ot New York x 1 SPECTATOR 3 Photographs made at our studios are more than the or- dinary ran of pict- ares---they are in- timate, personal portraits - - - Twf e mm Studio 'i 140 SPECTATOR ?lIIIIlIlIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIUIIIIIlllllIIllIIIllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIQ 5 : 5 1872 1922 5 -5 Fifty years ago three young men established what was E E then a new method of merchandising. Their combined cap- E E ital was small, but they made up, in courage and aggressive- E E ness, backed by a reputation for honesty, what they lacked E E in money. With no funds to purchase a delivery outfit, they E E went from house to house on foot carrying their wares in E 'q 2 L4 a large basket. : E T oday from this humble beginning has developed the E E greatest commercia lenterprise in the world. Buildings 5 E that cover an entire block in the heart of Brooklyn, N. Y., 5 E huge warehouses and plants in Chicago and Seattle, Wash- : E ingtong employes over 5000 salesmen: has over 200 stores. E Grand Union Tea Co. 2 30 YEARS IN JOHNSTOWN 2 E 438 MAIN STREET 5 E C. E. Shomo, Mgr. E E F - n n .. 024llIIIIllllIIIIKIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllIIllllllllIIIlllIIlllllIIIIll!IIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIO A-Come on home, jack. jack fbefore a 60-minute parking signj-Not for fifty- eight more minish. -Swiped. Cliff-It began to dawn on me. 305 Miss Tomb-Say, sayl You can't sleep here. John-l know l can't with you makin' all this fuss. 'iEX. .311 1111201 1 ioiniuiumxrioiumzmirxix it it 11134 1011020 i KERN sz TURBY Sanitary Plumbing i :: Steam and Hot Water Heating ! l ! 245 Conemaugh Street 5 020:01 11110101 11 ri:rioioioioimx1o2oiuioi0i4r1:liummx1o0:0 SPECTATOR 141 A fer All-H Tfze Most Sensible GU? is fhe GRUEN ----- The wonderful Gruen Watch and Wristlet are fully guaranteed. We carry all the newest models and at the most reasonable prices. ,-1 -' ef - e a mlm, - rj ,N T, , Jw :Mgr , we Y, Y- X 5 i xr hx 7 3 ' - All n u u 1 n 1 1 - , Q lsffvil m 9 fly!! -10 ex' i as ld, we l nl : I 1 - fab . . l fa , 1 ' . -The Most Beautiful Watch- 'Z and R I' ble- .K n 1 1 1 'A' Q yr 1 E 522.50 to S500 Rothstein 'S 142 SPECTATOR fzfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIIllllIIllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDQ C .4 Anchor of Safety .... Safety of principal is the fundamental factor of E every investment made by this bank. The anchor is 5 emblematic of the safety and security of this institu- E 3 E tion and its investments. We solicit your savings ac- ? i Deposits Taken From Sl Up to S3000 Johnstown Savings Bank ' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII After the Junior-Senior Senior-How many kisses did she give you. Junior-We started with a peck. -Ex. Wouldn't she Rockefeller? I never Astor. -Awgwan. l know a good joke about crude oil. Spring it! It's not refined. -Brown Jug. A-A AJ Av. 1. .J 4 o o F L O R I S T Main Street City Phone 1483 MISS Schnelder SPECTATOR SUCCESS for the future, in all your undertakings, and good luck coupled with good health all through life, is our Wish to the Class of 1922. Weigel 82 Barber Printers 204 Bedford St. JOI-INSTOWN, PA. H N X I 4 A a a ' o n ' A ' rg 144 SPECTATOR f George D. Blim mel BOOTS AND SHOES Expensive in looks Economical in Cost 400 Broad Street ' Cambria City Blood Hound! That's a nice clog you have there.' Yes, but he's consumptivef' 'iConsumptive? Yeahg Spitz blood. Virginia Reel. Prof.-What is a clry dock? Stucle-A physician who won't give out prescriptions. -Hooked. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 .. E City Phone 5030 Bell Phone 429 5 2 jojoioibifvjoiwxifrifxifvifiirajtxifvinifvilxioitxitri E CAMBRIA E SOFT DRINK COMPANY Z E FANCY FRUITS and GROCERIES Q E fDomestic and lmportedl E E FRESH NUTS and STRICTLY FRESH EGGS E E xioioioilrifxioicrioiaxioiclioioizxiwxioicliixioioii E Tu E I2 Station Street Johnstown, Pa. Q slllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllIIIllllIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllIIIIllllIllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I SPECTATOR 145 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Exclusive Siyies Economical Prices Fashion has decreed elegant, youth- ful Dresses, Wraps, Eetc., for style- particular Women, and these stun- ning models are now on display in The Widener Store. There is an ex- clusive class distinction in every gar- ment-no two exactly alike. The earlier you call, the better selection you will have. Wllggi ER 527 MAIN STREET 146 SPECTATOR f Office Phones Nos. 1293-1294 Pluning Mill Phone No. 1295 W. J. Rose 8: Sons, Ltd. LUMBER-MILLWORK-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Upson Bom-d-Best for Walls and Ceilings 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Penna. J glIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIll!!IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll'Ee' The Moxham Pharmacy E Grove Avenue and Village Street E 2 KODAK HEADQUARTERS E :rg In Moxham 2 E A Fine Assortment of Box Candies and a Goocl Z E Soda Fountain Menu lnvites You Any E E Day After School. E doIllllllIIIlllllIllIIIllIIIIIII!IIIllIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ f FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Johnstown, Pa. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, S1,300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, S12,500,000.00 Interest Paid on Time Deposits I Qliuit if I is in if 1u1oi1rini0i1x1o103fli1 it 102111 rininzo I Compliments of ' A ! Q THE REXALL STORE - MORRELLVILLE - I H. J. BROWN J. I-l. MORROW i i - Graduate Pharmacists Oznjoioioioic 10101uioioillilrjnioiuicli 1 ri li 11 11 ri: SPECTATOR 147 WEATHER Full of Pep ' Full of Snap Very Changeable e a n Dianified Bull FAREWELL NUMBER LITERARY DEPARTMENT A Farewell Romance Geraldine was unlovely. lgnatz was unlovlier. They were both Seniors. They were at the Senior clance. Geral- dine was coming on the dance floor. lgnatz was walking off the dance. CNeither of them knew how to dance, but they thought they dicl.J Geraldine stumbled over her size ten and a half foot and fell into lgnatz's arms. It was love at first sight. She said Thanks lgnatz blushed. They macle love. They gave farewell to the party and got married, giving farewell to happiness. OUR needs in things Gas and Electric will he fulfilled best at ---- rid. 'H11IZPg, Hhillipn Glnmpang Main and Walnut Sts., 'Phone 9-80 148 SPECTATOR gfllIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll n 7: 2 2 226 Franklin Street STATLER co. ---Cleaners and Dyers s IIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll III Ti!lillllllllIllllllIlllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Farewell C A Po em D Farewell, Ol High School, you we miss, We give you one last ling'ring-ki-ck. Farewell, O! faculty, so nice, Your friendship was as warm as ice Sweet memories of A's and B'sg Our studies were all passed with ease f E.'s J We loved our teachers, every oneg We loved them like we loved the Hun. Can you doubt, can you doubt, Can you cloubt, can you doubt, That our love always held out Against the weariness of work, Which we were ne'er known to shirk. Farewell, farewell, farewell, farewell, A high school life is one of h- and work. iii?- SCHOOL KNEWS School closes June 2. There shall be weeping and knashing of teeth. ru u SPECTATOR 149 OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE LEE:STRAUSS COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Johnstown, Pa. SALESROOM: LEE STRAUSS CO. BLDG. 150 SPECTATOR OIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIll!llIIllllllllIllllIIllllllIHlIlI!lllIlI!lIIlIIIIllllllIllIIlllllllHlllllllIIIIIIIllllilIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0, 2 If you want to taste the real delicious candies 2 always call at I E Garhen nr iianme .. nnfvctiouerp.. 2 Always pure, fresh, Milk Chocolate. Nut and E Eg Full Cream Caramels our specialty E :illIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIKIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIlllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOZZ Arthur Brant, Robert Wertz, and a few other high school girls spent the week-end visiting in Scalp Level. Artist Zoner Wissinger has recently opened a studio in the solitary forest near Westmont. He is now working on a portrait entitled, The Perfect Man. His model is Nig- geru Katzenstein. Why did everyone laugh so philosophically, Qlook that up in the dictionaryl when the interlocutor in the minstrel an- nounced that Nuthin' would be sung by Arthur Brant. Someone wants to know who knighted, Lord Rob- rinihioiuitlilrioioioitriiritvjixitxioitijoiuiirifljrxiviiozo W. E. folmson 5' Co. E Wholesale Distributors SPARROW' S CHOCOLATES gipiujoit 572 Vine Street biixhiniuinxixxrnioxnilxiflitvxuxoxux nxoxnxnxoxoxfh SPECTATOR 151 a f ,f ' lCC CICHIH ---the Velvet Kzmz' I ls The Standard Cream of Johnstown I ln Quality, Flavor and Smoothness It ls d Unsurpasse Buy Your Ice Cream I From Sanitary Dealers or Call Us-We Will Deliver to Your Home ' uaso , Phones 41 I : Johnstown Sanitary :- Dairy Co. -: Johnstown, Pa. mllllllllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 152 SPECTATOR ert Gallagher. Lord explains that the other night at two o'clock in the morning a burglar crowned him. EXCHANGES The other evening the girls came in and we made fudge and looked at the exchanges and Helen said, O the 'Pink and Purple' from lVlcKeesharbor is a dear. Look at the picture of the faculty. l-lasn't that 'Prof' got the cutest little mus- tachef' Yes, you ota see the 'Looking Glassf from Puncture- tire, screamed Louisamonia. They got the swellest looking forward on their track team. And so on, for they were all good, doncha know. We acknowledge the following exchanges: EDITORIAL Farewell Summer with all its radiant sunshine, is coming. But alas, as summer comes, we, the Seniors, of Johnstown High, OQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll bs: The FOUNDATION E Too many people try to build success upon a foun- E E dation of hope. E Q Hope is all right, but it must be accompanied by E E something more substantial. E Q A growing interest-bearing account is a real foun- E E dation, and hopelbacked by earnest work and persis- E : We will help build your success with Interest E 2 THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHNSTOWN E Facing John's Monument-Main St. E sl!!IIlllIIIlllllllIIllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIlllllIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg .1 tent thrift will build success upon it. 2 PECTATOR V -I GalliKer's Quality Ice Cream I. ,.n 154 SPECTATOR must leave. This is the last issue of the Black and Blue that I will send forth from my editorial desk. Tears linger in my eyes as I write this little farewell to the readers of my little magazine. But, time flies, and this cycle of my life is done. I go on to bigger and better things. As a parting word to you, OI interested readers, I have written the following words: I hate to loos you, l'm so youst to you now. But I got to go, dears, No matter how. If you liked this paper You're as crazee as me, If it made you giggle You better drink tea. But I hate to loos you, - l'm so youst to you now. itmic1413011iiuioioioiuiuilbifrioitriritvitbicrifriilioiteo Johnstown 'Paint XM Glass Co. Q PAINTS, BRUSI-IES, OILS, VARNISHES, STAINS AND GLASS S Artists' Materials Painters' and Paper-Hangers' Supplies 227 FRANKLIN STREET licDi1li1lilDi1Di1l10i1bitlilli1Jio11b101nilli1r10i glllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgg 2 Emil Young's Tire Service E E Distributor of E 2 FEDERAL AND' NORWALK TIRES AND TUBES E E and Gargoyle Mobiloils E 'E Gabriel Snubbers Gill Piston Rings E E Prest-O-Lite Batteries, Gas Tanks and Equipment E E Goodyear Service Station E E OPEN EVENINGS LEE E 5 I 4 Vine Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 5208 E Z' llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO SPECTATOR 155 l'loW Fortunes Start to Grow Woolworth struggled for several years to save his Hrst 8550. It was wiped out the next year by sickness. But he saved S50 the next year. And by continued saving he was able to establish his First five cent store in Utica. George Eastman of Kodak fame saved 3537.50 in his first year of work. He used his capital to fit out a photographic lab- oratory. I-le guaranteed the plates he sold, but somehow they failed to work. Making good cost him his entire capital and left him in debt. But like Woolworth he still had the saving habit and started anew. The saving habit is the start of gain- ing wealth. Get it while you are in High School. Cpen an account at jk The Uniied Sfaies National ....BanlQ.... JOHNSTOWN, PA. 156 SPECTATOR KL1NE'S-The Quality sim al Cay Hall square ---Spring Dresses Absolutely the Finest Collection in All the City Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Pol teehnie Institute A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering KC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ , Electrical Engineering CE. EJ, Chemical Engineering tCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and R ' Pittsbur h Building, Troy, N.Y views of buildings and campus, apply to egistrar, g . f Slleesley Supply Company, Inc. EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Park Building Johnstown, Pa. 1 SPECTATOR 157 Above All Opperman Cigar Co. Dislribulors Johnstown, Pa. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI II llllIIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll2 Greatly Appreciate the generous response that the pupils ' F d and we gave to the School Savmgs un sincerely hope that they will not neglect E their bank account during the summer E months. sfo PENNSYLVANIA TRUSTNCO. .3 nmnnmunnnnn JOHNSTOWN, PA. : lllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllnllllllllIlllmllllllllllllofa 158 SPECTATOR 'Q ! ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 .fe njoif 11014 Q Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 7:9 me H-1 -1.5 58 e-f'1 TD- N gr? O E Q-. I3 is gb- af? LE- f '! gi Ei.-'G m 'l 2 2 8-IFF no 'I O8 ffse. 0:1 WW 'J O O W' l CURT STANTON, Master Plumber CUKT BARNHART, Healing Engineer Stanton-Barnhart Plumbing 8: Heating Co. SANITARY PLUMBING Q STEAM 8: HOT WATER HEATING City Phone: i503 322 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. ed down by a bicycle on Main SL? lVl. Evans-Embarassedl No, l'd feel hurt. -Swipecl. Young Lady fto small boyj-Does your mother know you smoke cigarettes? Small Boy-Nawl No mor'en your maw knows you talk to strange genemens on the street without a proper introduc- tion. -Swipecl. QllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllllIIKllIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 T: E Jos. K. LOVE, President JOHN STENGER, Vice President E 5 R. c. LOVE, viee President E Q THOS. H. WVATT, Cashier W. DeH. MILLER, Asst. Cashier E E E E o o E 111011 2lt10112l 2111 E E Q .,.. 1- A- -A - --ss - - 1- - E 5 143 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. E E Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 2 E F : E 2 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits E E Capital, Surplus and Prenne, S380,000 Assets, s2,25o,oo0 E E Strong, Reliable and Courteous E E E sllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllIIIlllllIllllllllIIIlllIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIll!!!IIlllllIllllllllllllIIllllllIIlllIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllla SPECTATOR 159 Economy-M A Lesson All Should e Learn W E stand at the front in aiding people to practice thrift. We save a lot of people a lot of money. Our store system is being rap- idly extended to cover all parts of the city. We sell nationally known foocl products of highest I quality for less. Johnstown's Largest Retail Grocers 160 SPECTATOR UIJDEEBRUTHER M IJTUR. CAR DEPEND ABLE E Twin Valley Motor Co. 212-218 Main St. City 5786 Bell 259 , llIIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllIIllllIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIII llllllllllll Artistic Jewelry Gifts-H E of all descriptions at Svlntzkvfn ---the Reliable jeweler and Optometrist E 1 12 Market Street : Our Name Assures Quality ancl Satisfactio E Thirty-Six Years of Practice at Your Servic : E I I FINEST WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ' I I E E OUR PRICES ARE. VERY MODERATE Z K 1 ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIliIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SPECTATOR 161 fgllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllli F : E f N E Congratulations-U u E : tions to the class of l922. This insti- E E tution is interested in your future wel- 5 I fare. Perhaps we can he of service E E 5 to you? Drop in and talk the matter 5 E over with us. E L' The Johnstown Trust Company R 5 532-5 34 Main Street Z is 12 Miss Schnirel-Late again! Clark fgraciouslyl-Not a word, Miss Schirel, so am l. Miss Tomb-Where would you find cities with a popu- lation of 100,000 or more? Earl Opperman-On the map. Teacher-Leo, l have whipped you twice for throwing paper-wads, and why do you continue? Can't you learn? Leo-No! Teacher you'Ve knocked my sense out. --I. R. K. OIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 024 Summer Millinery--- E The New Sport Hats E E A delightful showing different hy far than you'll find in E E other shops. E E MISS RUTLEDGE MANAGER E hadIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIiIlIllIIIIIIIll!IIlllllIIIllllIII!llllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllz We extend our hearty congratula- - 2 r. u 5 IllllIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI!IIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO5 162 SPECTATOR Green Hill Rug Brick The distinctive markings on the faces of the Rug Brick serve a double purpose. They glve an original and inimitable character to the brick. Build with Brick The Only Permanent Building Material I-,li JOHNSTOWN BRICK and TILE C0. Plant: Green Hill Cgilrllliziesggg SPECTATOR 163 ggwwwmwwg A ' 5555533323 Q I M gf 5: 3 g -a 5 G O 97:3 gs 5 'Q Q he 8 5' O 9553 2 X 14 2' 53 2, W E 'U 0 9 2.5 C C 2 55 F E Q02 U1 5:2 .53 5 S S U3 CD 5 QQ Q M25 E K4 Q 3 EA E 14 S O QQ X I If 'I' I 'I' FVV' , J 4 x, 'lf X, f X. MQ W Q 164 SPECTATOR 5910102 1111101010201024riilicxifrifziisiixiimilriivitxii Wlaiestir Qibeatre Presenting Keith Vaudeville of the First Rank 2 Open the Year Round i Performances 3 Times Daily-2:30, 7:30 and 9 i Popular Prices Qrioioioioinioiuioioioioioiui iris: 111111211 in Jokes, jokes, jokesg You hear and see them every day. jokes, jokes, jokesg Quick to comeg not long to stay. But still they have their place, l guess. jokes, jokes, jokesg Reacl and written everywhereg Jokes, jokes, jokesg l hope they've clone their rightful share To make this paper a success. P The Type 61 t Caclillac-M It is in every detail Standard of the World DISTRIBUTORS ning' 01010101011 W W . 2 fb i E- D- ' D i ff. D fe B i as P S. Q r 3 Q E- . P 5 Q . O 3 'O Q Q2 . I 1 SPECTATOR 165 The Favorite Car For the Family- For the Business Man- For the Professional Man- The new '22 Buicks include a type o fcar for every pur- pose. Every worthwhile refinement you would expect 'to find in a good car is included in the Buick. All the various styles of open and enclosed models now ready for your inspection. Come in or 'phone for demonstration. BUICK SIXES ger Touring ,..,........,...,, 31,585 22-Six-44 Three Passen- 22-Six-50 Sevven Passen- ger Roadster . , ...,, ,..Sl,365 ger Sedan ............,....,,...., 52,375 22-Six-45 Five Passen- BUICK FOURS get Touring , SL395 22-Four-34 Two Passen- 22-Six-46 Three Passen- get Roadster ,...,.,,,,, S 895 get Coupe ...,, ..,,,, ,SL885 22-Four-35 Five Passen- 22-Six-47 Five Passen- get Touring ,,,, 935 ger Sedan ,,.,, , ,. ,S2,l65 22-Four-36 Three Pas- 22-Six-48 Four Passen- senger Coupe ,,,,,SI,295 ger Cc-upe , , 552,075 22-Four-37 Five Passen- ZZ-Six-49 Seven Passen- ger Sedan ,.., ,,,, S l,395 G. M. C. TRUCKS Vife are exclusive distributors of this famous truck. All models from the l500-lb Speed Vvagc-n to the husky 5-Ten Truck ncw in stock. Swank Motor Sales Co. Buick Salesroom-Swank Bldg., Main St. Buick Service Station-Adams St. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them 166 SPECTATOR i'i'9'W'tWT't' Q Q ' - ' W5 Q t 1 , a er Up. Q l e ee 1 Q 'Im' Z ! ! We are ready, boys, glklm SK ! ! with the finest line of V FI N, I ! g Base Ball Goods in the i city- Balls, Bats, Cloves, X 3 i Protectors 'n everything. an lx i H Make this store your i 5 h d Q XX Q i ea quarters. -tj -V If i 5--l Q E Q , ii gs W A N K S MAIN AND BEDFORDQ 0:9 oixiqnifrisxinimilmiflioube.inqpnioqbuic-ioixmxfnixrioioiznifozo i l i Let over 30 Years of Reliability guide Your Clothes selection. I ! Q l 9 , U ! ! Q ! 2 Where Values Are Real .10-quam.: .101-npr,Q-,quup-mpuquqnfmpnqwqn-11010101 ,104-nqnng. 'Q QllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIllllllIIIllllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllf' g Eat at Bard's Quick Lunch 2 EZ Cafe and Bakery 2 E Special Line of Breads, Rolls and 5 5 Pastries Baked Daily for E E the Home E E 523 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. E szvlllIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIllIllllllllllltllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIllllIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllf , THE REFLECTOR 167 024llllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 020 Dr xg Az' the Soda Founlain You will enjoy our delicious Creamery lce 5 Cream, created with fresh fruit or other flavor- E ing equally as good. Our fountain drinks re- fresh and cool your tired feeling. Orange and 5 Lemonade churned in ice and made from the E pure juice of the fruit. 5 Declceris Drug Store E I I3 MARKET ST. ' 2 E2 15 u 5 llllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlllllIllIIIIlllIIIIIIJIIIllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIO Phrases We Will Miss Most Miss Miller- Don't you owe me an excuse? Mr. Schall- A little louder so we all can hear. Mrs. Roudebush- For tomorrow-fYou had better take this in writing, Mr. McVey-Ml-lurryg it's time for the bell. Miss l... Rishell- Turn around. Miss M. Evans- Remember the rules and regulations. Mr. Cann- Go take a walk. Miss Strong- Just a minute before you start to study. Mr. Hedge- Late again? Miss Young- All books aside. Miss Ulery- You could be using this time for study. Mr. Ripple- l..et's get together on this. Co-operation is the word. Miss Jenkins-''Children-children. Miss Findlay- Now put all hooks off your desk. Miss Wissler- lsn't that nice! ' -B. G., '22 the very nature of Newspapers is based upon immediate action. Their fundamental is News of the world T0-DAY. Department store advertising is merchandise news of TO-DAY. Classified advertisements offer opportunities T0- DAY that may be gone to-fmorrow. Every Newspaper advertisement of any product whatever calls for purchasing TO-DAY. The whole setting urges the reader to immediate action. lmfmediate buying is therefore more likely to result from Newspapers than any other medium. In Johnstown it is the immense circulation of the Tribune that stamps it as far and away the best paper to use. SPECTATOR 169 Franklin Cafeteria l E H : L1 5 . : E E F : 2 E 2 I: ra .. E Main Street Opposite Cambria Theatre E 2 open 6 A. M. to s P. M. 2 : E sollllllIllllIIIl!llIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII1IIIIIIIIlIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllli Just a Slight Br-each of Law Mr. Lockner Cin law classj--Is the crime you speak of a felony, lgnatius? Hlggien Cunningham-No, sir. It was just a murder. Police Sergeant- What's your name? Prisoner-ul. Lehigh Low. f' Police Sergeant- Stop your yocleling and answer me. Hooked. OIOIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillIIIlIIIIIIllIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlI1IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 021 3 John W. Walters Albert VV. NVa1te1's, 1010 J. Philip Walters, Ex-1917 E E ESTABLISHED 1884 E JOHN w.wA1.'rERs COMPANY E LUMBER 2 E Cement Sewer Pipe Builders' Supplies E E Dependable Service in Building Materials E E Ellis Building, Johnstown, Pa. E SIIIIIIIIIIlllIIKIIIIIIIIIIlIIEIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIllII1IIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIUIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIII1IIKIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllli 170 SPECTATOR filllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOI' n E z 5 Walk Over s 4, Windows-- E Have you seen ' V 9 E f - ya E -'MDE MARK Rmusvnton ' ' : IRRHARKEILAPKG2 E Then make it a point to stop on your way by 2 SMARTEST FOOTWEAR E Not costly. simply the best procurable with all the delightful touches 2 which make useful things pretty. Q Patents, Sntins, Grays, Black and White Combinations-and the E strapsfthey not only make a pump fit better, but relieve the severity of g the instep line. 5 The new footwear is worth seeing, if you enjoy beautiful things. We '5 have not forgotten your pocketbook either, which makes satisfaction E certain however you look at it. E WALK-ovr:R Boor sHoP 5 233 FRANKLIN STREET 'Z'IUIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI vu O E Q E E E 5 E E E IIIOXQ 11 New Entrance on iQ T Franklin St. f Wm. H. Raab 8: Bro. SPECTATOR 171 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII1IIIllIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4: E fl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIllIHIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIII2 E Save and : - - .1 3 F E : E The most prosperous men in E 5 F .4 5 the World today made their start E Q E established a basis for your future? 5 5 E Open a savings account with E E E this bank and start on the road to 5 5 5 success. 2 E .. F: : - ru u - : n : : B : n : : 2 .. F 2 : u 5 'SJIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli E E F u Zlnhnsinmn Smuingn Bank g 0pen Wednesdays and Saturdays :- Evening from6 to 7:30 rw . z' llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIICHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK ' 71 u from a savings account. Have you E - 172 SPECTATOR gilIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIII!! 020 n .. 2 2 -1 E E Selling the best Clothes, giving the best Values, extending E E the best Service at all times-these things have made E E this business big and are being depended upon to make : E it bigger. We know the responsibility of leadership. E 5 E : F - .. Woolf 8: Reynolds, Inc. 2 CLOTHES THAT SATISFY 3 E F S IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIEllIIIIIEIliIll!!lIIIIlllllIIIlllIIllIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllltft She-l bobbed my hair to show my independence. He-Well, what did you bob your skirt for? Artist- Be careful with that picture-it's not dry. v Porter- That's all right, boss: l've got my old Coat on.' Exchangecl. A deaf man stood watching a lusty chanticleer which was crowing at the top of its voice. How he yawns, the sleepy bird! he remarked. Exchanged. DSO10101011rioiniuiuioix ini: if ifrioinioicxirliuininiiozo All Kinds of Dental Work at Prices You Can Afford to Pay i g Johnstown Dental Parlors Q Q THE OLD REUABLE DENTAL OFFICE l Phone l660 540 Main Street oibxiuiuioiniuiui 2 ni ri ri 130101 ri: ioiciioioioioiniz 0:0 SPECTATOR 173 WJ ' A A A A A A A LKUJ A A V A A A A A A LKUJ' A A A A A L04 No Congratulations Why follow the style and offer congratula- tions to the class of Nineteen Twenty-two? Commencement is the end of too many pleas- ant things. No ad-writer thirty years out of classes can honestly tell you it gives him joy to see you say farewell to school and to each other. There is no felicity in the breaking of school ties. ,But those who stepped out ahead of you can and do congratulate you upon the advantages you have had which they had notg upon the bet- ter equipment for life you have been giveng upon your broader vision. of what teachers have been trying to teach you: upon the chance that your diploma imeans, not that you will have a much easier path to any desirable goal, but that you may move less indirectly toward that goal, travel farther and accomplish more. ollnstown hamber o Commerce 0 a h6YInriN1h?x1 0 1eh1F1oNH!NT01fiN Tis1fD1P6YlDGYIDiY1F1iN1IYN fM1f'6N1T6YlI'6Y1 fl ff: Fi +52 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: :I 1: 1: X5 ,. 1: E 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: ' o 1: 1: 1: 1: P 1: 1: 1: 1, , 1: Pt C - h I Y 1, 1 lv- 7' if . , , A V : ' ,V Wi 174 SPECTATOR 1 ! : oivii I0 no goo 3? 9. -I :r- E fro Q 5 55 gg 'U 2 !jN b -T15 gferg 15: Qir?.wosc':Pm O 'JU Z mm Zmzi sw Qirffi 5515 cwij 'HID 'Wir VS 155.1 Hem seg Q53 Uv P-4 5 2 '9 I O i III I un 2 '11 Q-1 it Q Compliments of Those Bolsheviks will fight over almost nothing. HJUMPS FROM EIGHTH FLOOR. -N. Y. Evening Post. Everything is coming clown. f-No ICE TOaDAY Disappointing the iceman becomes almost a regular habit when a 2 White Mountain Refrigerator The Chest With The Chill In It E is installed. Many instances are known where a E White Mountain has reduced ice bills nearly one- 2 half. The thick walls, the solicl construction, and 5 the scientific system of circulation and insulation g make the White Mountain the extreme of economy E in ice. Let us show you these ice-saving features. SOLD ON CLUB PLAN Galely 8: Fitzgerald Furniture Co. 2 cLrNroN srrualzr 2 - L' IIIINIIIHIIlllllitllIIIllllllNllllIU!IUHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllltlllllIllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllltlllllllltlIlllllllllll-IHIIIIIIIIOS SPECTATOR 175 0201IlllIIIIIIIIUIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIUIIlllllIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll520 S Gifts that will keep Graduation Memories E ' Fresh for a Lifetime E E A ee E E The graduation gift has a sentimental 5 5 value out of all proportion to its cost. gn E E A fiye hundred dollar watch received later .,.. fQ 5 g in life would never mean so much as fifty MW f m, sees-H-fail 5 5 dollar present at commencement. ' 5 5 THOS. J. APRYLE 5 E Hallmark Jeweler Y Since l902 E E 5l2 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. E 5lllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIllllIIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEO i i i TYPEWRITER PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE l Our complete lines include Typewriter, Manifold, Onion- ' skin, Ledger and Bond Papers. Loose Leaf Memos. Ledgers Q i and Binders. i BOOKS AND STATIONERY g Q - Q Wm. B. Waters 8: Bro. ! 2 , - illIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllIHIIIIIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S The Rhode Market E SINCE 1885 E E : S Johnstown's Finest Pure Food Store E S llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE' o 02viuiuioinzffucpoqpoxnininiuiui 1 if ioioiuiuioxnzuioinei U i City Phone 2470 110 Market Street , 4 E Johnstown Sea Food Co. 1 Dealers in U i Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat i ! in Season and All Kinds of Sea Foods ! Q: 01010351 aiu: rioioiotntoirxioicriurioimi 5:1 176 SPECTATOR o'a liuif init ini: icrirxixlixxitriirimiiricxic 14 ioiniuiuiixiltgf 2 : Fl 2 'C o c: E uv 2 -4 E : o l YZ' o Z Fl 'U :v U1 '-l E Ui 0101010 the kind that sticks to the ribs, not Frenchy but American style, why of course you will insist on DRUMM'S. On sale at ! all good groceries throughout the city and at our retail store i at 4I l Franklin St. ! 'DOQSQUQ1DK,DUQOQQD1IQ!QIIQ!lQllDll,ClQIl,llQllil-lf: 'Off' KD o:a 'I 0 i B - CD H- O C O P' FOUR SAFES ROBBED BY TOUCH SYSTEM -Evening Bulletin. 40 DAYS WITHOUT A BATH -Bulletin. lt's a rather dirty story. BABY HURLED ACROSS ROOM -Evening Bulletin. Baseball back again. gt,ninioiirioiixiirinii10111xi 111 itiiiiinzninioiixxwzo 'Q 'qniuii 14114111 1: ini 11 vi 1 :xi 1 is in ini: inioiniqi-0:0 i Q Q Teaching A , U , U 1 l hrzfi . .. Q You can talk to your children of thrift, and of course Q: ' it will pay you and them, but the best teacher is a Savings ! e Account with The Farmers Trust Gr Mortgage Company, if I 'i in in ii 's in 'l where we accept deposits of Sl.00 and upwards. B ' ig You cannot do better by your child than to encourage ' :u il :I in l fu l Q A the building up of a Savings Account. Our conservative v 2 2 management, ample Capital and Surplus, and friendly Ser- 3 - vice make this institution with which to start-safe, con- Farmer's Trust 81 Mortgage Co. ' 5 : u , 4 ' venient, helpful. Q Q I : a ' l - u! .S5 ': '-H+' :.. :..i..4 ::7L.?.:.',.L'.m'.L::'.z.':'ttvt.,st,.ut-'P 'f '1r.1.?2p 2 o' 'U' - SP CTATOR lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IiiPQUQIiQOQlll0QOQhQlllllilPQOQIll0i0i0Qlll0QlYl0 You'll find the biggest variety of dress Mater- ials for Summer at low- est Prices at ---- John Thomas 81 Sons Main Sireef IMS' ' '''TEMISMm'l'Fm?E:IiiiTEEi5.ii'm?ih'E.IimTMi'Mi3E'5IrT 178 SPECTATOR SdlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII!!!lIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ralph L. Berkebile HOME DRESSED MEATS ' E Phonei 227sL. E E 837X E 2 N - 0 0,0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIllllllIIUIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEO Say SCHOOLS OF FUTURE WILL ELIIVIINATE STUPID ' -Evening Public Ledger. Impossible. MEAT CUTTER WANTED. IVIUST KNOW HOW TO CUT GENTILE MEAT. 1Inquirer. Want him to serve ham sandwiches, I guess. ml- Prohibiting jazz by law would be a good way to make it popular. ,zq 010201 vi 1010311101111 xi if 1 103010101411 ri 1101031929 .g...........g.. .. .. ..g........g..g.....g..... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..q-0-one-Q-on - .. .. .. .. .. .. .............,x, : . . I gs . lg Q? i- IZ -1 Zi 52 SCIIIOIS-'-' gi gi Having completed your I-Iigh School course, the el world and your future awaits you. Radio Telephony !' --the present day marvel, is to be developed exten- I - I. lsively. Your talent may be awaiting you. Become familiar with Radio during your vacation. ii 'Q ii f I ei h R Cl' C il o nsitown a IO o. 9 la ,Q gg Q Q 324-326 MARKET STREET I Q Q - !, 02,0-.g,:...,-q-.Q-Q--qgq,t-fp-iagnwufg-0-n30:-of-o-go-go--o-0-0--o--o-0-o-vo-1o-o-1o-fo--s--o-o- 0-0--0-Q--0-0--v 44 ! aimpngog:nga?qtoiniwuxelqnrxoiuioiaricrxsrx 1 1 1101010 ,zq SPECTATOR 179 su -- -- -- -- - - -- -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - M - - , - -- Q Q . ,- 22 Kreclel's for Canclles .J 51 S OMETHING every student knows. Here for real quality treats. -' Freshness always sure in the pzickugres of Norris, Page 8: Shaw, Q Whitmer, Reymer, Johnston. 0 3 KODAKS 7 Q gqg,,,,L,Es Kredel s Drug Store 4l2 Main Street 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Hickory, Dickory, Dock. The mouse ran up the clock, But the mouse ran clown when she screamed,- 'twas shocking, For you see, the clock --was on her stocking.--Dodo. i . Phrenologist-This bump is unusually large. It indicates great power and strength. Patient-l'll say she is! 53OQOQiiQ!lQ1lQIlQ1YQ1DYIQ1IQ1lmlQOQl'lillQllQOQOQOQOQ1lQllQIO:Q i 0? '-wuuno-o-v4-u4-ws-omn-annvsnn-hwvo-uuhusa-vpq.1.onnuhowwoQw-vj. : 4 I l ii -1 -n ! A gg f olznsiown News Co. gg is A A is The ideal place to get your gifts for graduation. -, .a We suggest-H Fancy Stationery Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils i Desk Sets, Etc. - if ie JOHNSTOWN NEWS co. 2! 5 l I5 Market St. is 'Xe-o-1-o-en.eggs-stab-o--an-e-wou-Q-on0-o-9--c-of-s-o-weJaw--0-o-o--Q-0-A-vo-o--0-n--0-0--o-u-0-,ga ! 9. 1012sin:010101111411911viarihiuiuirrioib1o1d1oio:4liuQo 180 SPECTATOR After the Dance First Stude-Say, roomie, how did you like the girl I dug up for you? Second Stude-Well, as far as l'm concerned, you can bury her again. N Son-Pa, l'm taking a course in free-hand drawing. Pa-From the looks of your bank statement l should say you are successful. - Do you believe in heredity? Certainly, l do. Jones, the prizefighter, has a new baby and it has black eyes. First Prof.-Well, how were your examinations? Second Prof.-A complete success. Everybody flunked. Jimmie fto chaperonl-Would you care to dance? Chaperon-Why, surely- Jimmie-Wait a momentg l'll see if l can scare up some- Q 11 Q Ii 11 Compllments of olmitown Tractlon Company 1: Q 1: I: ' 1: body. v i ,, .J ., .,. .,. .,. .,. -. L. .v. .,. .,. t .,. .,. .,. .-. .v. .vl .,. .,. .,. ,lg P :I I lb 5 --fn 1' r Q 1, P :I 1, r :1 lr P 4, I, 4 v' 5 . 2 P :L lr P 11 'r 11 ll r 11 'n 11 ll :z fl K'7iTlI7iW7idWiY1K7i7P7 Eiixiiifilitiiilfiiiliwfigzimilfmlifil !W 1i'751?7515iiY'1I17 1'ii1Ri9 Y SPECTATOR 8 1 N Felicitations to the Class of '22 Johnstown High School O YOU members of the Class of '22, H. S., who are about to he graduated at this Commencement, we ex- tend our heartiest congratulations on having creditably com- pleted the prescribed course of study in the Johnstown High School. You are now about to leave your Alma Mater to enter upon wider spheres of usefulness and our best wishes go with you. . To you undergraduates we also offer our felicitations and express the hope that in due time you will be graduated from old ,Johnstown High with the honors you deserve. The parents of many of you students have been regular customers of this store during its career of nearly a quarter of a century and we hope you will follow in the footsteps of your honored forbears and become permanent patrons as well. There is scarcely an article of wear or adornment that we cannot supply-for everyday use, for Class Day, Commencement or social occasions. lf you remain in Johnstown or in this vicinity you can supply practically all your personal or home needs here in person. If duty or inclination calls you elsewhere you can do your buying through our Mail Order Department. +45-P +04- ,A 15431 , .W - ,gy ,.qVAu .osf-'-' -5 UUMNSTUWWS LOW PRICE LEADERS' fb x I 182 SPECTATOR 050 'i 1U1 iU1U10303031Vi'P3034Yi'71''34l3U30i 3034'3UiUi'0:4 i LOUIS BERKEBILE FOSTER H. BERKEBILE g l 2 BERKEBILE BROTHERS Q ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ! l swank Building ! ' .!. Tell Tales Harold-Jack said you kissed him the other night, May- belle. Maybelle findignantlyj--Oh, l dicln't. Besides, he -promised he wouldn't tell. Awful accident last night. Reggie ran his car plump around a corner. Well? There wasn't any corner. ' Mae-l call him my Bermuda onion. June-Yes? Mae--He is so big and strong. .li- Willis-What is it when you're married twice at the same itime? Q Gillis-Polygamy. Willis-And when you're only married once? ' Gillis-Monotony.-Merry Widow. gssseeesseesegsssseeses Q 3 1 Best Wishes to 1922 At Franklin St Bridge 01 f' 00 wan J T . I . SPECTATOR 183 Adverlising? Commercial Ari SCC Us! ofA1l Kinds l- In VALLIY ENCRAVIHQQC 5555 5 PM Agruivsniiowsgjb , 555555 Giga 51 IQM I QQZI ' N INSTITUTION THAT nuns w , BUILD nufmzsf 2 tgit.-x 6NGn4l? rg '41 14 4 0 K Im' Q n Av aww . .U f4,,,e 190,41 VcA'N5Tov4N9 PA 55526, Woolf Annex New Enhance on Franklin Slreel Manufacturers of Line, Halftone and Color Plates 184 SPECTATOR 0:0111011111viaviiviinicsimrinioicniuiurioiomoi 111 14 it 101 1:1010 i More People Wearing i l . Q Slllltll,S Shoery Shoery Q EVERY DAY l I i Q 2 There's a Reason-Try a Pair - g 0:02014 2 xi ri 111110101011lixrioioioioioioicii bi 1301011 9:6 Covered With Emotion-Only When l danced as Salome, the audience was enwrap- ped. Yes, that's a whole lot more than you were. There was a fair maid from Cologne Who had a style all l-lerogne, Wore long skirts and curls, No rouge, powder, pearls, But she stays entirely Alonge.-Yale Record. Extract from Joy's letter to Jack: You said in your last letter that you had recently drop- ped a course. l do wish that you would be more careful when you are attending that kind of a dinner. Prof.--Success, gentlemen, has four conditions. Voice from the back row-Tough luck, the secretary will kick it out of college. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIll!!IIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllfg E Look for I-lahn's Big 'Meat Specials Every E E Saturday. E HAHN's M RKET E' ios MARKET sr. 2 5IllllIlIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SPECTATOR 18 F N When 272 Cofzemaugh Pay Us cz Vlklif We have always-Fresh Supply of Films. Eastman Agency. Com- plete line of Cigars, Cigarettes, To- bacco. Unexcelled Fountain Ser- vice. Delicious Boxed Candies. M. D. Custer 358 First St. Conemaugh, ..... Penna. K . J , Gai E: EE EE ' 4 ' E ? A , -jk 1 r X 'ln '5 1 -Q 25: ' 'I I 'fp : isiaisis ' l N A ., ...... Lx.. f f-xr ,-sf gf' .. 'H l -fo O rg l' xx xvqv-QSM' 5555556 r 1 fi .5-'mf . afrsflq TV v 'hvxk 1 Nj 'J A' l ,D r 4 l ' r I T Wig ':'1' l New, Charming, Colorful Outdoor Apparel for High School Girls Penn Tragic K