Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1924 volume:

X? You Reach 145,000 People Daily Through The Tribune C l G ter Than Other Local Dailies Combined I ffw4f1',f:?'ww 3 4-iff f '44, -' w 'u mtxxgix A ,Nr . if V .3 3 jilx 3. - g X . uf l-ig E mivial :, 1, X-.f 1.5: 'EDU '-- ' it Wm gt ,- ' ue r -' r 1 ' , , m fm .. f X '-I lf NU K BFE MEFF TQ , 5il'SfWY?1-..- i f MEEHU 'iF' 1 ww W :. r gg T U s .I . lii yll if w 1 lfii- Ei 'AX E k :.'V u We have reserved for every member of the Class of l923Kg an interesting book BANKING MADE PLAIN containing general information relating to modern banking transactions. This book will be of value to every graduate and may be hacl by calling at the bank. In the UNITED STATES N AT IONAk JOHNSTOWN PA. New U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg 216-218 Franklin St. rioioioioioicbioinioioioi 1101010101 viola T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 192315 CDNGRATULATIONS I As you begin your business ca- reer, or take up your College course for a higher education, you take with you best wishes for suc- cess, from the undersigned, who served you as your printers while in High School. 'IFS Weigel 6? Barber, Inc. Commercial Printers 204 Bedford St. Johnstown, Pa 1120211 2 11:14 14:11 14 10102011 10102014 30101014 is tribe DQ mc 054165 L9 e 0 8' 0 S? O 85 'U an x Q - ffrgyfigs '- ff f . 3 f S3 DRESSY FELTS lg or Early Q Spring Wear Felt-for hats-has come to stay. Not as a sports hat. But as a street hat and oft- Q, times a semi-dress hat. lf you've a felt hat n W n you have one that will take the place of a half A dozen others-and you're assured of smart- O ness personified. There is a special group of G' these new and early Spring Hats priced very reasonably. 52 Mzllzvzery Salon-Second Floor Lincoln Street 3 Nathan! Uhr 'img Qtnrr J Main Street Franklin Street Lincoln Street Q? .r f ii F6154 95Cef7eO P60 Q90 Table of Contents Cover Design ..,.,...,....,........,.........,........,.......,,,.,...,............,......,......,..,..........,...,.. Sarah Watkins Literary Johnstown High School ...,,.., 6 . . . 7 Dedication ................,.,,................ Appreciation ...............,....... 8 Senior Program ........ 9 Class Motto ,.,..... 9 Class Colors ,,... 9 Class Flower ,,... 9 Honor Roll ....,.,........ I0 Class Officers ...,........,.......... .,..,,........,... ........ ,,...,,,.4.:......, .,,,.,. l I Class of 19235 ,,.,.,.,...i....................,,......,..,,... ,.....,......,.,......,..................,,..... l 2 Class Poem-Farewell to I923M, .,.......,. .......,.. R ichard Blough 55 Class Song of 19235 ..............,,....' ..,............, .................,..,,,....,,,.,.,,...,........,.... 5 6 just Memories ..,.........,........, ,...,.,.. P amela McWilliams 57 Snapshots ,...,..., .,....... ..............,,,.................,.,...........,... 5 9 Horror-scope ...,. Senior Plans ,,,.... 70 Cartoon .,.........,...... .... ,...,.. Dreams ..,......,..,,, , ..... . ..,.,, ,, .........,.Cerard Rooney .....,....,...l..ouise Brown Shades of Aeneas ......,.,.. ...,...... ,........,. W i lbur McHenry A Question ofyl-landbags ..,.......,.. ,.... ..,......... H e len Crocker ln Ye Olde Days ... ,.,..,..,.... . ,.,.......,.,....,,. ,............ E v elyn Blough Impressions of Yosemite Valley .....,.....................,,. Earl Opperman Foolishly Wise ,.................r.,..r......,...,..,.........i....,.........,,,....,..... Savella .Geisel Telephone and Telegraph Poles That l Have Mef..f,..JohA Best Members of the Dramatic Club ,.......,.....,..,....r.,,..,,.,....,........,....,.,....,..,...,..,.,...,.... The Dramatic Club .,i......, ,.........,.,....,,,....,... ........ T h omas Harries J. D. Ripple, Principal ,.,..... .... ................., .....,,.. Principal's Page ...,,......,...........,..... ..,.. Staff Page ,.i..........,...........,,.........,.....,,.......... Members of the Spectator Staff ,,..,... ,,,,.,,,...,,.,.,. ..4.,,,,,4,,..4,...,4.l.. Editorials Changing Beliefs .,..,,,....,,...... ....,....... E leanor Chapman Moving On .......................,..,.,. Harriet A. Hosmer Members of the A-B Club ,........ ...,....,,....., ,,.,...,,..,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,l,,, School News .,,,.,.,...,........,......... .... ,,,,, .,,,,,.,,.i...,,.,.,A,,,.,l,,,,l,, Football Team ,.......,.....,.....,,..... ...., Athletics .,.,...,.......,,.,..,......,........,....,.......... Johnstown High School Bancl ......... Alumni Notes ,...,,.,,.....................,..,., Members of the Faculty ..,,... Exchanges ..........,...........,,....,,,.. Student Council ,....,. Ruthless Rimes ....,. Jokes ....,...,.......,,....,., Advertisements ,..,. Autographs .....,.... L SCHOOL NSTOWN HIGH OH J i Dedication To our fathers and mothers, we the class of I923M, dedicate this Senior Number of the Spectator, for their unsel- fish devotion, the sacrifices which they have macle in our behalf and their tire- less efforts in making our high school life a success. Appreciation To Mrs. Myrtle Roudebush and Miss Jessie Tomb, we the class of l923M, wish to extend our most sincere thanks, for their efforts to guide our class safely through its Senior year. To Miss Katharine Ulery and Mrs. Myrtle Rou- debush, who helped make our Senior Spectator a success, we owe a debt of gratitude. To Miss Anna.Woodring, who so unselfishly gave her time and patience, that our class play might be a success, we wish all possible good for- tune in her future work in Dramatics. The Senior Program Senior Chapel-January 9, 1924 Senior Vacation-january 9 to 18, 1924 Baccalaureate Sermon, Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday Evening, January 13, 1924 Class Play- The Rivals -Matinee, January 14, 1924 Evening Performances, January I5 and 16, 1924 Graduation Exercises-Friday Evening, January 18, 1924 Class Motto- Quein adelante no mira cletras se quedaf' He that does not look ahead, stays behind. Class Flower-White Rose Bud Class Color-!Purple and White L Class Qfficers 1 w WILBER MCHENRY, EMORY KRISTOF, President Vice Presiden! N i CHARLOTTE CULP SANFORD CUPP, Secretary I Treasurer X J Class of l 92312 Wireless Club To be honest is his ambition, To be kind is his aim. He is the type of fellow Who is worthy of his name. LOUIS BAUMER Louie 'Cheer-leader '22-'23 Varsity Basketball '22-'23 Orchestra '20-'2l-'22 Pep Club '22 Pickwick ancl Bardelln Special Orchestra '22 - Outdoor Club '22 Louie is a jolly boy, As cheer leader he is our joy: Quick of speech and quick' of mind, A cheerier lad is hard to End. ANNA RUTH BENDER Bennie Glee Club '22-'23 Sewing Club Yanki San Anna Ruth is a bashful lass. One of the nicest in our class. Once started she's quite a talker, And then the trouble is to stop her. STANFORD BARLETT Stan SPECTATO VERA BENNETT Red Dramatic Club Girls' Basketball Girls' Sports Club Vera with the Titian hair None there are with her compare, Sprightly, happy, chatty, gay, 'Tis our Vera through the day. f X LUCINDA BENSHOFF Firpo'A 1 , Mock Trial l fi A. B. Club 4' 5 U Diligence is the mother of 5 l luck. I. if ' ! f n 'S' 'A Q' tl'--' VV . , lf F X x uswls BERRY Berry --Trials of Bad Englislfl A good disposition is more valuable than gold. SPE CTATOR PHILIP BESHANSKY s Phil A. B. Club Wireless Telegraph Club ln mathematics he's the shark. He surely hits the mark, And still he's full of vim- We're all proud of him. JOHN BEST 'klohnny' Band Orchestra Wireless Club lnter-class Basketball Pep Orchestra Let the world slide. ' MARY BIFANO 1 C' BiFfie' Girls' Sport Clul: ' May-Day Festival Trials of Bad English lnter-Class Basketball Class Basketball Though days be clark, Though Clays he dreary, Mary's a lass We always find cheery. SPECTA TOR JEAN BLETCH Irish Dramatic Club Girls' Sports Clula May Day Festival They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. MAMIE BLOOMBERG MaLme The Workhouse Ward Two Crooks and a Lady Dramatic Club '23-'23M Glee Club Spring Concert '20 Army and Navy But' O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-clay, lf half so fine a sight. EVELYN BLOUGH Edge Girls' Glee Clulo 'ZBM Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club Evelyn is happy. Evelyn is free, Evelyn is mirthful And so with her are we. SPE CTATOR RICHARD BLOUGH Dick Geology Club l clo but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. MARGARET BRADLEY Peg Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club Girls' Glee Club Peg's an expert cook And a fine dancer, too, She's also great at blushing- There's nothing she can't clo. LOUISE BROWN Brownie Sketch Club Dramatic Club '23 Spectator Staff She possesses the two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light. yVSPECTA 0 ROBERT BURKHARD Bob Varsity Football '21, '22, '23 Varsity Basketball '2l, '22, '23 Basketball Captain '22, '23 Varsity Club Student Council Full well they laughed with coun- terfeitecl glee, At all his jokes-for many a joke had he. KATHARINE CARREL Kitty Our Motherlandn Girls' Sport Club You've all heard of Kitty, here she is- Kind-heartecl, goocl-naturecl and sweet. ELEANOR CHAPMAN -'chappaa' Girls' Sports Club May Day Festival Girls' Basketball Spectator Staff Gymnasium Exhibition Humor is wit and love. SPE c'rA'roR FRED COLLEY Colley Bird Study Club There are those who are happy, There are those who are sad, But Fred's a lad We always find glad. MARIAN COLLEY Marnie A. B. Club Dramatic Club Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Girls' Clee Club We all adore our Marnie With her loving disposition, We wish her luck and happiness, As well as a good position. ROBERT COUSINS Bob Surveying Club Tumbling Team Rifle Club The world belongs to the energetic i SPECT.A HELEN CROCKER Crock A. B. Club Dramatic Club Our Motherlancl Girls' Sport Club Honor Roll May Day Festival Happiness is a trait, indeed. CHARLOTTE CULP Culp A. B. Club-7 terms Salutatorian Class Secretary-Term Vlll Exchange Editor of Spectator, 'ZBM Student Council Dramatic Club Charlotte is a busy lass, Who stood very high in our class, Her winsome smiles and charming features, Seem to help us other creatures. SANFORD CUPP Cuppy i . Class Treasurer. VII and Vlll Assembly Room Treasurer VIII Dramatic Club Bardell vs. Pickwick Spectator Staff A. B. Club A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. SPE. CTATOR 5 RAYMOND CUSTER Ray Dramatic Club The Rivals Bardell vs. Pickwick The Rising of the Moon Spectator Staff Band and Orchestra The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. FRED DARR Freddy Band and Orchestra Chess Club All Boy Trio High School Pep Orchestra One faithful friend is enough for a man's self: 'tis much to meet with such a one. MIRIAM DAVIS Babe Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club Her character may be discovered by her cheerfulnessf' SPECTA WINSTON L. DAVIS Wins Student Council A. B. Club Advertising Manager of Spec- tator Inter-class Basketball Dramatic Club Bardell vs. Pickwick The liirst Thanksgiving'VDin- ner Honorary Member of Chamber of Commerce n 'Alt is the manner which is better than all. FREDA DIEBOLD Fritz Sewing Club Virtue is the beauty of the soul. JAMES DONAHUE Jimmy Spreading the News jr. and Sr. Reception Play Pickwick vs. Bardell Miss Civilization The First Thanksgiving Din- ner The Rivals Dramatic Club Pep Club And frame your mind to mirth and merriment Which bars a thousand harms ancl lengthens life. SPE CTATOR MABEL DOTTS Honor Roll Girls' Sport Club Mae Observe, witlxout labor, nothing PYOSPCFS. HELEN DOWDELL A A. B. Club Helen Spectator Staff '22M, 23M-4 Honor Roll Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Student Council Honor is the result of labor. CHARLES EASTERBROOK Broacl Pen Club Tumbling Team Dramatic Club Lettering Club True wit is everlasting. Chess SPECTA,T 0 ROSEMARY ECK Eckie Dramatic Club A. B. Club Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival - Our Motberlandn Here is a girl who is always happy, And a girl who is full of fun, There are many who will miss Rose- mary, When their senior year is clone. MILDRED EDKINS Mid Army ancl Navy May Day Festival Girls' Sport Club Girls' Glee Club '2l Knowledge is power. . f l JOHN ELLSWORTH Johnnie Current Events Club '22 Dramatic Club Hiking Club Kindness is vitrue itself. SPE CTATOR l LUCILE EMRICK Jake Our lvlotberlanclu Glee Club Tennis Club There's language in her eyes, her clieek, her lip. MILDRED F. EPPLEY Mid Sewing Club A true friend embraces our objects as his own. BERNADETTE EXLER lfxidfl May Day Festival Clee Club Yanlci San Pickwick Papers Girls' Quartette Dramatic Club A constant friend is a thing' rare and bard to find. SP EQCTA TOR REBECCA FAIRFAX Becky A. B. Club May Day Festival Faith is necessary to victory. CHARLES FLECKENSTEIN Finkle Varsity Football l922-'23 Track l92I lnterclass Basketball l92l Nature Club l92l joke Editor l922 Scrub Football l92l Ability is of little account without opportunity. KATHERINE FREIDOFF Kitty Tennis Club Dramatic Club Let clmeerfulness on happy future wait. SPECTATOR MORRIS FRIANT Marla Wlreless Club There was never yet a truly great man that was not at the same time virtuous RUTH FRIANT 'Rufus The Gypsy Power A B Club Student Councrl Wee moclest crimson tlppecl flow DWIGHT FYOCK Whntey Varsxty Football 22 23 Track 2 I 22 N arsnty Club O that my dream were a lastmg dream u H -- . U 1 c n U vu ,A -. - . . , - n- ' Cl' u ' I! . u v r n v '23 n n 1 . ll - 1 n SPECTA TO MARTHA GALLAGHER Marty Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival The liirst Thanksgiving Din- ner The Rivals Dramatic Club Maiden when such a soul as thine is born, the morning stars their ancient music make. SAVELLA GEISEL Wedge t Dramatic Club Comedy of Errors Home Room President Banker 306 First prize essay on Mill-L First prize essay on Daniel Webster It's guid to be merry and wise, lt's guid to be honest and true. WILLIAM GOOD Bill Dramatic Club A. B. Club--6 terms Spectator Staff Honor Roll . Pep Club There is no better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. SPECTATOR RAYMOND GORDON Ray Spanish Club En el Cape To he content with what we pos- sess is the greatest and most se- cure riches. . DONALD GRAY Count Athletic Booster Room 306 Home Room Representative Room 306 Dramatic Club Pep Clul: Tennis Cluh Spectator Staff The friends thou hast and their acloption triecl, grapple them to the soul with hoolcs of steel. JOSEPH GRIFFITH Joe Surveying Club Self and rest tie all my cares up. SPECTA 0 JOHN GRITZER Slimmy President of Assembly- Stuclent Council All thoughtful men are solitary and original in themselves. IRENE HAER Bubbles Glee Club '23 Appreciation Club The most effective coquetry is in- nocence. ADELE HAHN Del A. B. Club College Dulce Comedy of Errors Class Secretary '23 Assembly Room Secretary 'ZBM Tennis Club Dramatic Club .. . . . . l value bcience-none can prize it more. P E C T A T 0 R RAAB HAMILTON Tiddy Student Council Vice President Dramatic Club '23 President of Boosters Associa- tion '23n Cheer Leader '22M, 'Z3M Spectator Staff Advertising Manager- The Senior Play 'IBM , And one may say that his wit shines at the expense of his mem- ory. THOMAS WILLIAM HARRIES Tommie' ' Treasurer of Dramatic Club Eight plays . The Rivals Surveying Club President of Assembly Room Band and Orchestra Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of his poetic genius. JOSEPH HARTNETT Joe Varsity Football '21, '22 Minstrel Show Waiting for the Trolley Vice Pres. of Student Council Inter-class Track '20 He has carried every point who has mixed the useful with the agreeable. SPECTA KATHERINE HASSON Kitty David Harum Army and Navy Girls' Sport Club Our Motherlandu Dramatic Clula Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all those who come in contact. LILLIAN HERSHBERGGER Tweedie Dramatic Club Silent Drama Club Army and Navy The stars of heaven are not more true Than this girl as a friend. HELEN HILDEBRAND Hildie Student Council Cashier ' May Day Festival Dramatic Club Girls' Sport Club Lively, jolly and gay, A sweet little girl in every way. SPE CTATOR RUTH HORNING Rufus Art Editor Spelling Club Gymnasium Exhibition Story-Telling Group A gentle and unostentatious char- acter That amiable girl with a deep l'xeart. GEORGE HOWARD Howard Band Camera Club He hath a Stern look, but a gentle heart. LILLIAN lrlau. ' Lil Vice President Term VII Dramatic Club Basketry Club Student Council '22 First Thanksgiving Dinner The Rivals Bright, winsome, witty and gay, Who always knows a way To solve the hardest problem. SPECTA TOR CARL JACKSON Stonewall Dramatic Club The First Thanksgiving Din- ner The Rivals Miscellaneous Club '2l The cleecl l intend is great, But what as yet l know not. HERBERT JOSEPH Basketball '20 Football 'ZI Track 'l9, '20 Wireless Club Our Nlotherlanclu Herb Silence is the perfectest herald of -Ioyf. CECIL KAPLAN Gabriel lnterclass Basketball ' I9 M, 'ZZM Asst. Basketball Manager '2l Wireless Club 'Gymnasium Exhibition lnterclass Track Meet 'Z l M For he's a jolly good fellow! Mischievous as can be- ..- SPE. CTATOR ,w. CLARA KEENAN Pat Girls' Sport Club lnterclass Basketball Team School Basketball Team Gymnasium Exhibition May Day Festival 'ASO her life was full of sunshine. ESTHER KEHLER Pete Dramatic Club Our Motherlandn Silent Drama Club From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. MARY KEIPER Keip Basketry Club Q A. B. Club Term VII Mary is a quiet girl, So modest and retiring, ln efforts to please every one She ever is untiring. SPECTA O GLADYS KINZEY Glacly Our Motherlanclu Ya-xnlci San A. B. Club Dramatic Club C-lee Club '22, '23 Band and Orchestra Those smiles and glances let me see Sweet peace and happy wisdom smoothed her brow. BLANCHE KOONTZ Coonie Clee Club Sports' Club Girls' Basketball Army and Navy She's all my fancy painted her. ELIZABETH KRISE Queenie Girlsl Sport Club May Day Festival Army and Navy She that was ever fair ancl never proucl Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. SP E CTATOR EMORY KRISTOF Em Vice President of Class President of Dramatic Club A. B. Club Student Council '22, '23 The Rivals Spectator Staff Honor Roll P Emory with his business-like air, ls usually seen most anywhere: If it isn't business, it's sure to be sport, As that is Emory KristofF's sort. HERBERT LAMBERT Hain A. B. Club Wireless Club Men of few words are the best of .. . men. V ' MALCOLM LAMBING Mac Student Council Spectator Staff Dramatic Club Geology Club Comedy of Errors' Malcolm is a studious lad, He really does his best, ln all his studies he tries to make good, Although sometimes he doesn't do as he should. SPECTA LOIS LANSBERRY Lois Movie Club Dramatic Club Student Council Those about her. From her shall learn the perfect ways of honour. CHARLOTTE LEFFLER Speed ' Clee Club Movie Club , First Flag Army and Navy Our Nlotherlandu She wears the rose of youth upon her. ' HAZEL LEFFLER Ham Miscellaneous Club Gentle, timid, sweet and kind, Are her attributes defined. CTATOR GERALDINE LEHMAN Jerry Girls' Basketball . Band and Orchestra Girls' Jazz Orchestra Clee Club Our lVlotl'ierland Army and Navy lt is a friendly heart that has plen- ty of friends. CHARLES LIVINGSTON Chick Wireless Club Mathematica Club An honest man is a rare variety of human species. LANCASTER LOWRY Radio Club Bancl Geology Club Orchestra Happy the man, ancl happy he alone, He who can call today his own: He who, secure within, can say, Tomorrow. do thy worst, for l have lived today. SPECTATOR HELEN MARKS Marksie A. B. Club Camp Fire Girls Dramatic Club Ever kind and true, She always is to you. AGNES MARTIN Ag Orchestra '22, 'ZBW Our Nlotherlandn Glee Club '23M Dramatic Club All Girls' Sport Club The Rivals Her music comes nuntwisting all the charms that tie The hidden soul of harmony. BENNETT MITCHELL Ben Spectator Staff Tennis Club Dramatic Club Comedy of Errors' Better English Class Basketball '2l, '23 Small of stature, great of mind, Pleasant, gentle, kind. When he becomes a man He'll succeed, just wait and see CTATOR ROSE MOBERLY Tay l Girl's Sport Club May Day Festival Assembly Spectator Reporter Silence oft sweeter is than speech KENITH MOORE Ken Concert Master of Orchestra Band Christmas Pageant of '2l Inter-Class Track '23 Boys' Hiking Club ln our class there is a lad, lf you can't guess who' it might be, Who has knowledge galore, We'll tell you-Kenith Moore. REMONA MOORE Dutch Tennis Club Comedy of Errors What a curious contradiction, She is Dutch though an English maid. Fashions are her predeliction But with that-not half is said. SPECTATOR ANNA MORGAN Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Student Council Our Motberl-and Ann ulraitbfulness and sincerity first of all. JOHN MURDOCK Smiley' Senior Trio Class Song Spanish Toreadorn Pep Orchestra Gymnasium Exhibition Smiley plays the banjo, Smiley likes to sing, ln fact our daring Smiley Would try most anything. HELEN MYERS Student Council A. B. Club Our Motherlandn May Day Festival Dramatic Club We never find her noisy: In judgment she is justg She certainly is worthy A part in any trust. '20 llHen1r SPE CTATOR V WILBUR Mel-IENRY, JR. Squibb Class Pres. Vl, Vll, Vlll '23M Pres. Student Council The A B Trio . Orchestra--7 terms The Rivals Associate Eclitor Spectator '23 Here's to our president, Who has guided our fortunes Through two years of success and happiness. PAMELA MCWILLIAMS Pat A. B. Club, two terms President of A B Club Dramatic Club Secretary of Dramatic Club Chairman of Social Committee The Rivals Pamela is an ambitious lass, Always on duty in class. At her lessons every day, Trying to make each grade an A. MAE NEWMAN Maze Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club Mock Wedding For she's a jolly gcocl sport, you know. SPECTA EARL OPPERMAN Oppy Pep Club Dramatic Club The First Thanksgiving Din- ner The Rivals Treasurer of Home Room Wireless Club A jolly fellow, full of fun, Makes a good school friend. THELMA ORRIS Tubles Girls' Sport Club Las Pantalonesu Dramatic Club May Day Festival A. B. Club 'Tis good nature only wins the heart. SAMUEL OWENS Mule Secretary of Geology Club Sam is ready for any sport, That High School may suggest, And this you may be assured of He always does his best. CTATOR. CARMAN PATETE Carm Chess Club Dramatic .Club First Thanksgiving Dinner Episode of Pickwick vs. Bar- dell The Rivals lnter-Class Track '2l Trustworthy and efficient, Kind-hearted and true, Loyal to his frindns, For nothing else would do. LOIS PAXTON Lou May Day Festival Dramatic Club Sports Club Silence is a true friend who never betrays. RUBY PENROD Booby Sewing Club Our Nlotherlandu Comedy of Errors Student Council Dramatic Club Mock Wedding As she thinketh in her heart, so is she. SPECTA JOSEPH PORNICHAK Joe Broad Lettering Club Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. LAYOLA RACER Reg Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club Secretary of Home Room The Auction Sale The expression of truth is simplic- ity. EVA RATOWSKY Radio Trials of English Dramatic Club Hiking Club A, B. Club Honor Roll Auction Sale Eva studies hard to win great fame To be a stenographei some clay is her aim. Q- SPE CTATOR P JOHN REESE Jack Stuclent Council Dramatic Club lnter Class B. B. '22 Asst. B. B. Mgr. '22 Vice Pres. of Athletic Boosters A combination of cheerfulnss and modesty makes an excellent wear- ing quality. HELEN REPP Helen Dramatic Club Nature Club A Our Motherlandn Girls' Basket Ball Team Assembly Room Treasurer Vlll This classmate is always gracious With manners quite vivacious: ls always in a hurry, Was never known to worry. JOHN RILSLEY Elph Track '22 When a job must be done With a smile and a grin, Tho encouraged by none He starts right in. SPECTATOR DWIGHT RININGER Gene Student Council Rep. to Lions Club Although he's very talkative He's convincing, you'll agree. HELEN ROSE V Rosie Our Nlotherlandu Girls' Sport Club May Day Festival Dramatic Club One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. HYMAN ROSE Heinie A. B. Club Wireless Club Tumbling Team Here is a boy who has very little time to fool, Because he realizes the seriousness of school. SPE CTATOR ROSE ROSENBERG Rosie Dramatic Club A. B. Club-S terms Nature Club Glee Club Valedictorian The world is always ready to ' ceive success with open arms. EDITH ROSS E.de' Girls' Sport Club Glee Cluh She gets her lessons Without a sigh, Nothing too harcl For her to try. HARRY SCHMIDT Hall' Student Council Rifle Club A lad whom in our crystal we see see Success along life's way. It SPECTA CLARK SHAFFER Sharif Football '2l, '22, '23 Varsity Football '22, '23 Track '22, '23 Swimming Club Tumbling Team 'ZI Clark is not an English shark But give him a football And he makes quite a mark. THELMA SINE Fish May Day Festival Glee Club Girls' Sport Club Cashier for l Term Asst. Cashier for l term This girl is always happy and kind, A better friend is hard to find. JOHN SLAGLE Wireless Club Student Council Footballl '23 Johnny As prone to mischief as able to perform it. SPE CTATOR A GLADYS SPEICHER Spike Student Council Girls' Sport Club Dramatic Club Vice Pres. of Assembly Room May Day Festival The Auction Sale Good humor is goodness and wis- dom combined. I WILBUR STATLER Web Assistant Football Manager '22 Football Manager '23 Stage Manager Scenic artist for Come Out of the Kitchen He's a member of our class, And a place we can't dispute, He's the manager of our team, And a fellow of repute. CLEDA STRAYER Deetz Embroidery Club Glee Club About this girl we want to add A word of praise and commenda- dation, A kind heart she always had, Which alone is explanation. SPECTA DUKE STOUPPE Duke Football '23 lnterclass tasketball Mock Trial Surveying Club Nowhere so busy a man- Ancl yet he seemecl busier than he was. FLORA TURBY Flo Home Room Secretary Girls' Sport Club Dramatic Cllub Army and Navy Silence sweeter is than speech. MARY ELLEN VAN Yay Yay Embroidery Club V Glee Club Always studious and thoughtful. SPEE CTATOR A COLBERT W. VARNER Cub Orchestra Pep Club Spanish Play Secretary of Room His violin is rich music.' PERRY VOLPITTO Pete A. B. Club, 3 terms Assembly Cashier '2l Pep Club Dramatic Club Los Pantalonesn The Rivals Perry is a handsome lacl, To fame he does aspire, ln the future may he succeed, With his dramatic power. ELLIS WAKEFIELD Ellie V Wireless Club Dramatic Club Student Council Angling is somewhat like poetry- men are to be born so. SPECTA KATHRYN WALKER Kay Girls' Sports Club Comedy of Errors May Day Festival Student Council First Thanksgiving Dinner Dramatic Club Affectionate. loving, sweet and kind, Another just like her is hard to I-incl. SARA D. WATKINS Suds One thing is forever good, That one thing is Success. CHARLES YINGLING Chunky Spectator Staff Wireless Club Basketball The greatest truths are the sim- plest ancl so are the greatest men. PECTATOR REBECCA YUDEN Yack Dramatic Club Hiking Club Trials of English A. B. Club . Glee Club Honor Roll Honor be where honor is clue. ALEX ZASOFSKY Al ' chess Club Pep Club No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. SPECTATOR FAREWELL OF '231!2 Richard F. Blough Far in a nest of the mountain A beautiful valley lies, Beneath the shadowing hillsides And the turquoise skies. 'Tis here that the Johnstown High School In glorious pride I scan, . Rearing majestic towers Where once the red man ran. Teaching youth nohle ideals Of dear manhood in life, Sending out students to become Strong in the nation's strife. As in thy halls I linger, J Memories flood my heart Of joys that thou hast given me. From which I now depart. 56 SPECTATOR W Words by T JOSEPH HARTNETT RAAB HAMILTON CLAS20 SONG ENTY THREE AND A HALF Music b ' JOHN MURyDOCK 3:3 l 0l'8B Heres Jairgbiljjrl io our class so true Loy - al we will ev - er be io our class so true And dear old ' 2 5 jphns-lown Hi u'-up EQTSW J 3 H Q u um- f P . , r ' c c 2- as r E F E if C ' a, ' I 1 U I : I . , . ' Fi 5 E 41 55 J l' - ' ' 5 Tho ,our high school days are lhru w8ll evyl er think of thee May 'her col - orsl Black and Blue in - Spire us lo' do or die F . I I l ' ' I . P ' A J Q. H r F 'r I 8 We hope in fu - lure years that each class car- ries 'un Tho we must bid a - dieu lo prin- ci - pal and slaff P 2 4 ' 3 r' F r 3- 5 5 F F F 4 -9-.. L I x . ,.,--.-.m., 5 J J. E 3 il J A R A 6 Our spi - rit gmd our cheers for soon we will be gone Loud lei our vol - ces raise for TWEN-TY THREE ANDA HALF. EFS.. hifi f . F --,, . . Es f f V I a I - SPECTATOR 57 just Memories. For four long years, we, the class of l923Mq, have been striving to reach our goal. Now our journey is almost at an end, and we leave our Alma Mater with a feeling of regret, but not without an appreciation of the help of our teachers, who were ever ready and willing to help, and of the good we have derived from their aid. Soon we will have but dear memories of the past. We look back upon them with pride at having attended Johnstown High School. lt was January l9th, l920, that our class of I923M stormed the fortress of H. S. As we crossed the threshold of the old building we could not help feeling somewhat im- portant. But things changed. We soon were startled by the fact that the really important members of the school were not the Freshmen, but the Seniors. We had to be contented with the reputation of being the most babyish bunch of students in the high school. Thus, in a measure, we became the laugh- ing-stock of the upper-classmen. As Freshmen we knew our place, and activities were scarce. But in our Sophomore year we pursued our turn to chide the Freshmen with a feeling of revenge. Yet we did not neg- lect our studies. Through experience we learned that hard work is the path to victory, so we put our shoulders to the wheel and pushed steadily onward. We used this motto to a good advantage in athletics, and won for ourselves the Inter- scholastic Basket Ball Championship. Much to our delight we remained Sophomores for just one year. Our Junior year brought the best class in Johns- town High School into prominence, and aided much in prov- ing that we were essential to the progress of the school. We elected class officers, choosing in our dignified way, those who we thought were best fitted. They were Wilber McHenry, Presiclentg Winston Davis, Vice President: Donald Buchanan, Secretary, Fritz Moore, Treasurer. The first great social event in which we participated was the annual Junior-Senior Recep- tion, May l3th, l922. The gifted members of our class pre-- sented a play. Refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Almost without warning our much longed for Senior days were upon us. For three years we had struggled for this re- 58 SPECTATOR ward, and now our ambitions were realized. With great ze we plunged into the many duties before us. As Term V1 class we elected the following officers: Pres., Wilber Mc Henryg Vice President, Lillian ltellg Secretary, Adele l-iahng Treasurer, Sanford Cupp. Our class held two dances during the term Vll semester. On April 4th, l923, we were enter- tained at the junior-Senior Reception., The class of '23M2 also took part in the organization of the Dramatic Club. Two of its members were officers. They were Raab Hamilton, Vice President, and Pamela McWilliams, Secretary. - Our Term VII days, however, were not the most im- portant. As Term VIII class real work began, both in our studies and in the various functions of a graduating class. ln the latter part of September, the class had a moonlight picnic, which was held at Sulphur Springs on the Somerset'Pike. During the football season our class held two receptions: One for the Altoona team, and the other for the Latrobe team. When the A. B. Club held' its first meeting in this semester, Term VIII class was well represented. One of the members was elected president. As this well known class leaves old J. H. S. on the 18th of january, l924, it will have left behind a few names that will be remembered by the classes below it. These include both athletes and musicians. Our men in ath- letics are Bob Burkhart, Chas Fleckenstein, Walter Shaffer, Clark Shaffer, joe Hartnett. We are also proud of our A B Trio, composed of Wilber Mcl-lenry, Fred Darr and John Murdock. Our other musicians are John Best, Kenneth Moore, Ray Custer, Agnes Martin and Gladys Kinzey. The IQZBM class dance will be held on January the l6th, l924. This will be our last social gathering as a class of the Johns- town High School. On Sunday evening, January l3th, the class will attend in a body the Franklin Street M. E. Church to hear the Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Rev. l... McWil- liams, D. D. But now these activities are over. In a few short weeks we will be seniors no more. Our hearts are saddened when we think of leaving our Alma Mater forever. ln the days to come we will look back upon our years here as the happiest of our childhood. Before we go, however, we wish to thank our teachers and principal for their help in our studies and for their interest in our class activities. Thus, we the class of 19235, as we go out into other work will not forget our high school days, but will cherish the memory of them. , i X f i 1 N , , E E I 5 S P E C T A T O R 63 fb r. Sc Ss la YI Q O g , z A 5 : E W 5 - Civ-' -... H v-':: a--.- 1-1 -Vw uv: Q E':-E5nE , E w'57u'3:93 4 u, Ezgvgggvii - Y r-.1 -vw -+A ' at.: 5, Q-, -fr w'.aw-auf' 03535 -' C '-,::,:- 1- 9 G'-13, Q. L., 392 :G--: 'an A554 Q '-:-. Tvs--Comm 1 U, .cl E if E..'..:.'gz.-2'-1 ' .93 Q -.Mfg 7 lu 542-,bd Q' :cw W I-vas: : ' .-. V' -9 DW? A 4, Q -1 .1 C as T'-1 .- ,,: H E pq - W : : - H v N h- I: .S F r 'U E Q : E ,,4, A-2 E 1- ,Q 3 G A 5' L.: ' e H 9 ' w f :FS Q Haifa:-10612. . ,Q 54 E5 -.: 525 ob If F. L rn 5 - :P HE- O52 ': -. :-- H, -n , Q5 , 5 f : -v gbhmg .... :-14 ,, Fl :D .aa A - ,Cc ivn. 9,52 .D fs Q:-: '.... 1 ,: .- .21 L-1, :5 --,O ' Z1 .. , .. .. .., ,D ra ,.. .:: .. -, N, 4 - : H 4 u A - 9 ami: Q H L 4 , M V 5 , - ,4 Q un nm H : - tn . rw F F L4 aa .Q I P 3 Q ,Q ,. ,.:- 3 -i . 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I 5 dr: C3 .2 5 M -. i ' gg 2 E 5 if M - Q' '- c Ei 'C' FW .- nf' ' '- T: i ' r-5 r A5 W- C, - 7' . .J .Z H E5 E g JE Q if E. 7 'F -'S .3-4 .1 .- qu: fp-1 F. : F-gl ,- ' I Hr f- 1' 5.15 .: :L-2 LJ '73 .f: : r' -I2 .. -.. 59 4.1 64 SPECTATOR U 6 NAME ALIAS Aglgifgin' l Luucs DISLIKES occnrntrlox Azvmrrlox Crocker, Helen Crooker Szgigllmlint I riot out Autos ' Movies Wil Slulyiug.: To all-ive the our Culp, Charlotte Culp Exceptlonull lt buhooves me Pitt Flekle people Writing the To he il boxer Cunningham, Robert Hlloh' I Slick l?'l '- I !?'l A gocglne Inquisitivo people Jerking To be rl lawyer Cupp, Samford Cuppy' Timlcl I No douht uhout it l 01'IlS WUC NPGS Collecting: rlues gfowegziglisnnlits Custer, Raymond R:iy' I Energetic 'IH-y and lmlkc ine Snxophones lflln-lziiesugfltsvu 1-hyin5Ni:Dh0.nP 11-1,llgT,,1g-lgfgzstru Dau-r, Fred Freddie Cute 'Poo many Virgil HJ llelmving ' 1wil1,11ih,f, ' TU DMS Virgil Davis, llllrium Babe Devllish 1 'You lcxifvzxgtxgit Reel hair Blondes lX'alit:1e1i.11oaer0u To nmlig Davis, Winston Wins Backward Ah! no To be serious Iiimlinayi xrvbwh' To snccereg dull Diebold, Freda Fritz Studious 0 sugar! Work HQ To make :L D Studying ' ' To be V Donohue, James Jimmy Amusing 1 Uni-Am-My-My 'llop igtvly Volsteufl Act l'metlclng: To he an uctor Dotts, Mubel Mae Bnsliful l 0 heck! lc cream F1-eqkleg WUI-king To he H Dowdell, Helen Helen Sturliol s l Fox the lnva. To study Noise Studying To Ensterbrook, Charles Chisie Lively l Pip. .mwn Mike Holiday:-l 'l'1 loaf Getting in trouble lll::u1l:rrclllvht'li1!lleE'l'l.k lick, liosemary Eckie 1 Attractive l Oh, heck Everytllluil Talking the roll Making out slips To he president Edkins, Mildred Mid l Short E You zooie! School Snobs Getting up in Soililflilollpasllg Ellsworth, John Ellie Restless Lovely slush A gocggne Serious people To he zllistclgxlllclllr lflulcrick, Lucille Jake L Short f 0, Nev! NUS' Sorenson Smiling at Nev To touch music Eppley, Mildred Mill f Ileinure You villnln Tull people lim-golf gm dying To be Sn Cegqfnl Exler, liernndette Kill l Animated , In-t's ent! Sweets lluckwheut cakes Singing 'llo he lfairfnx, Rebecca Becky Silent Girls! To write Nuglliilfli sausage Working 1,10 bEu,:'i3LE,f,ll lfleckenstein Charles Flecklc lillxning-v ' Drug.: 'em out l'll92H10I' To sit on Playing: footbnll fIex'e1'slngswi3Mi:l1y Frledhoff, Knthurlne K:1t1-inku' X Queenlyw Wait u. minute Greensburg Being tllllillbeuch Talking To be 11 I Friunt, Morris Morrie i Studlous Oh ci-up Physics Skipping IN.,-p,dH gtmiying I To y,Jl?:lYfg32Ygf S P E C T A T 0 R 65 L L Z 1 O -4 ,,:.. 5' 563 -1 '.-4, ,J Q m',.i ff I-lm aw' E gee fi -. : ' 339 1 P F'1 Q' 3 S 2 2 A , A as 7 : 55 mf- 6 5- iz,-:C+ ga... 1: Ep EQLEE, :QE 'M ' F' .... o Q 'om 5 f Q' wwf 9 :Q-4 1341.1 f Q gf.-w... 55 A ,C :qi ... 5' E ' M 1' F' Q-' f Q95 5 bl. 'J 3 'A J - -:lox 5 E M 2 3 BQQE 1 ai? ' 3 ,E v- ' : . :',X Q, v .3 A -: E: .ag 3 : :- E is E 51 uf' P- - C .. 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WZ?-134 'r H E .: - f -L Y- E Y-L O 5 2: L2 3 Z 3 '-'A 3 2 - Y 9' ii O llgf .. - V ..: - , Y - -...' 1 .. - ,, , un W QEN-QE: gf: 17 'E E E .E - I 31. 1 5 ' 5. H S 4: ra H 5 9 zz' ' H 5 ., 7 1- 3 5 ' Q 2 V' if - p-4 9, .., H P, 2 : - .2 Q -5 'S' ff 'fi It -5 :f' 2 2 E:-fini: E-'-iwii.. 4'-2 , ' wg.-,Q Q-v W' -2 bc 2 E- '-1 :qi A :: : g 2 - :jg 9- ... -4 . - 5 , ,Q - Lg T5 e :' ,E .. .E , 'r 2 'Q '5- P: : Qi Q o -: Q N, -- , . 5 : : 5: gg - A H: Q J Q .TE 1 N rr 5 at v H 3 A E Zz E 215 -2 2 E ' -:nf 1 a Q P-:zu is 5 gg ..-.zr f .r H. 'Ez , si A E 11.25 ': 1' SS 4 'E ay 7' '55 ,Q cg U- P- 'P' . S PECTATOR 67 r L 1 L 1: , . - - NAME .xL1.xs Luci-:s ms L1 KES 000171 Arms Amlsrrlox Morgun, Annu Anne1 ' Tall Step on it Tall Rod hair I.e:i1'nin3:: to To he :i rain- . - fellow: drive thc Ewex spout inspector Murdock. Jvllll 'sllllleyn Good- ll'b:it's the umttg-rl Collegiate Disoords Playing: the To go out XVest , , looking with rms picture' vines , , 11111150 Murphy. Evmlyn 'luvie Jolly Holy 1:4-4-ky To enjoy Bursxn: Talking: To he al herself stenoyrrnnher Myers, III,-len Hen' g,,15.mu Holy hwkg Igubhpd To he tivkled Lnugrlilngr To get up in hnir time to ent D . . I ln-eukfnst at home McHenry, Wilber Suu1b' nignim-.1 ol-fm. plow- Altoona V11-gn callin: :I 'lo rival U1 ' meeting to order Pauley-ewski M'-'willilllllfi 1511119151 'l'UfSY Sunny 'l'hnt's an giod I.itei'nturu Nvlvvlly Writing: pol-try To be an orntor mnnlmr NGWIUHII, M99 'Mae Taxlkniive Weddle' To talk Cllellliwll Selling shoes To vonvlnc-0 Misc in 30-'S Pflllfllifllli ut Glossers ' Tomb that the f i Q ' grrc-eu cheese Ulilefl Ill- 151111 UDDy NVlth tl XVelll l'll lw- Holds Being Without Colle:-tilg 'Fu sell Holds Hol4l' any Ul'l'iN, Tlllfllllil Too Loving Uh, Luke! Luther Other fellows Having dates To he Mrs.- Uwvns, Samuel Soul Iliwfon- Well. l'll he- Girls HJ Cooking Try :ind iind it To he :i sheili nected Pntete, Curnlen Corin lndustrlous Try and get it To cut up Ilarberi1n.: S1,:u'tin,a: To invent :1 I something cutless shave Paxton. Lol' 'I.ou Cnrefroe Honest to John To study Datos, stulll-l Ilus none To lu- the fat lady und otha-rwise in liairnuni 8 2 i 5 l'l'l1l'04l- Rlllly Hornby Shy Do ts-ll! Pence- l-'ightor' IR-:ice-ixiailif-1' To avert wan' Porinchak, Joseph l'orry Jolly How do you To work Loafers Making: himself To make h:u'bed - . know? useful wires having bushes linger. Loyola '1lel: Frlvolous U! for Ile:lven's Night owls Old nmids Fixing ln-r hair To run :1 Punch -wg,- sake 8: Jllfly Show KIICOWSKY. EVH Eva Tnlkntivs- Isu't he dumb? Secrets 'I'o give' 1114111 Writing notes To run for 11 W IN Congress Reese, John Jasc-k' Carefree Oh! you kid! 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A Lv ' :ig .52E? .2 ff - di' C if- J if ...f-w' ,Q :AF 7 N' ag? 5 3- 1 'Z , ef' r: - .' : 5 . 1 nl? xr I S-L A a A :- A CJ 1 E 'J , 5 2: 1 V E' 3 .I I., E T' g .. 4 F N 7 Q 3 ' sv V ,n Q3 :L Q ,- E 3 'C XL .. : .cf ,QQ T' S , f- E .tg if-1 F SENIOR PLANS NAME VOCATION SCHOOL Sanford Barleif Engineer Carnegie Tech Louis Baumer Engineer State Anna R. Bender Nurse Memorial Hospital Vera Bennett Physical Training Indianapolis Instructor Lucinda Benshoft Stenographey Lewis Berry Undecided Undecided Philip Beshanslcy Doctor Columbia john Best Undecided Penn State Mary Bifano Teacher Indiana ,lean Bletch Nursing Mamie Bloomberg Private Secretary Western Reserves University Evelyn Blough Special Sunday Bethany School Worker Richard Blough journalism Ohio State Margaret Bradley Undecided Undecided Louise Brown Teacher Bethany Robert Burkhard Private Secretary Pitt Katharine Carrell Teacher Indiana Eleanor Chapman Teacher Bethany Fred Colley Undecided Penn State Marian Colley Teacher Indiana Robert Cousins Engineer Undecided Helen Crocker Undecided Undecided Charlotte Culp Undecided Robert Cunningham Doctor School of Osteopathy Philadelphia Sanford Cupp Business Raymond Custer Undecided Pitt Fred Darr Undecided Georgia Tech Miriam Davis Teacher Indiana .lames Donahue Engineer Penn Stare Winston Davis Engineer Penn State Frieda Diebold Stenographer Mabel Dotts Helen Dowdell Private Secretary Private Secretary Charles Easterbrook Engineer Undecided Rosemary Eclc Teacher Indiana Normal Mildred Edlcins Typist john Ellsworth Undecided Pitt Lucille Emerick Music Teacher Mildred Eppley Stenographer Bernadette Exler Teacher Indiana Rebecca Fairfax Modiste Charles Fleckenstein Undecided Undecided Katherine Friedhoft Undecided Indiana Morris Friant Undecided Undecided Ruth Friant Private Secretary Dwight Fyoclc Minister Pitt Martha Gallagher Teacher Indiana Savella Ceisel Linquist Bethany William Good Architect Penn State Raymond Gordon Doctor Columbia Donald Gray Undecided Penn State joseph Griffith Undecided Undecided SPECTATOIS 71 NAME VOCATION SCHOOL lohn Gritzer Electrical Engineer Univ- gf Cincinnati Irene Haer Stenographer Adelle Hahn Dietition Margaret Morrison Raab Hamilton Lawyer Michigan Thomas Harries Architect Carnegig joseph Hartnett Civil Engineer Carnegie Tech. Katherine Hasson Teacher Lock Haven Nm-mal Lillian Hershberger Helen Hildebrand Stenographer Ruth Horning Teacher Indiana Normal George Howard Draftsman Undecided Lillian Itell Teacher Indiana Normal Carl jackson Architect Undecided Herbert Joseph Engineer Keystone Academy Cecil Kaplan Doctor Univ. of Pitt. Clara Keenan Stenographer Esther Kehler Teacher Indiana Normal Mary Keiper Stenographer Evelyn Kemerer Nurse Memorial Hospital Gladys Kinzey Teacher Indiana Blanche Koontz Stenographer Elizabeth Krise Teacher Indiana Emory Kristof Landscape Architect Undecided Herbert Lambert Electrical Engineer Undecided Nlalcolmn Lambing Medical Doctor Univ. of Pitt. Lois Lansberry Pharmacy Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Hazel Leffler Stenographer Schuylkill, Charlotte Leffler Costume Designing West Chester Ceraldine Lehman Undecided Undecided Charles Livingston Undecided Pitt Helen Livingston Helen Marks Nurse Agnes Martin School Music Hilliua, Va, New England Con- servatory Bennett Mitchell Undecided Undecided Rose Moberly Kindergarten Bogtgn Univeygity Teacher Kenith Moore Music 'New England Con- servatory Lancaster Lowry Radio Engineer Carnegie Tech. Remona Moore Kindergarten Beechwood Teacher Anna Morgan Stenographer john Murdock Undecided Undecided Helen Myers Teacher Indiana Wilbur McHenry Business State College Pamela McWilliams Chemistry Dickinson Mae Newman Biology Teacher West Chester J. Earl Opperman Business Warton School g of Finance Thelma Orris Kindergarten Indiana Teacher Samuel Owens Doctor A. T. Still School of ' Osteopathy Carmen Patete Architectural State College Engineer 72 5 PECTATOR NAME VOCATION SCHOOL Lois Paxton Physical Training Undecided Teacher Ruby Penrod Teacher lndiana Joseph Porinchak Show Card Writer Layola Rager Teahher , lndiana Eva Ratowsky Private Secretary Undecided John Reese Undecided Undecided Helen Repp Journalism Undecided john Resley Civil Engineer Annapolis Dwight Rininger Business Univ. of Penna. Helen Rose Teacher indiana Hyman Rose Mechanic Rose Rosenberg Stenographer Edith Ross Stenographer Harry Schmidt Auto Engineer Michigan State Engl neering School Clark Shaffer Undecided Georgia- Tech Walter Shaffer Engineer Georgia Tech Thelma Sine Undecided Undecided john Slagle Law Dickinson Gladys Speicher Teacher Indiana Wilbur Statler Undecided Undecided Cleda Stewart Stenographer Duke Stouppe Engineer Pennsylvania State Flora Turby Mary Ellen Van Stenographer Colbert Varner Undecided Undecided Perry Volpitto Law W. Br College Ellis Wakefield Undecided Syracuse Kathryn Walker Teacher Oberlin Sara Watkins Teacher Indiana Rebecca Yuden Stenographer Alex Zasofslcy Undecided Undecided Charles Yingling Civil Engineer Carnegie Tech 'Ili Whf515i3F ' Qf qu' ,f - 2-1 - -W , Q rxhI1.a 1' ' Sf , ' , ' fr--v V l A P A I A 51-mn , H.. lm wx -- 511 I ll I , D nz L l 'J .3 'll C'C'D f9'm': , , .1-I f R: mf: , ev liiiiillll if 1 , fiigiffofezw W 2' H Q' -'1 issswii ' iliWQGNWa2+Q!Yf.?3 H L 'I ' MHUQQLQ' 's: ,,, f .N I HWSQQHFQ 9 gl :X ' f ' - - - w g V . , :4 4 , ig. idly ggllllnuanm., UL, ss 5' li 1 N' 4 ' f 51 2, Q7 W 33 .. Q f -- ,he s ' 2, I 42 f W-.Q 0 .mf -5 3. frf 2 55iEi?iiQQ':f'l!xu., ' T 55 1' 5 :sill -X , 1 mn Ni mmf -r f - Q4 ' 'i f 1 I A x.Exr ':, , A i 1' ll. Ll 1 S N il t gf EFVUI if , X IM Q i La, 5 -7 11 -, gym ' ff f 2- X , . l , ff Q W -e, -,s f' 44.4 . 2 A 1 gt N ' Q46 R -iliismlf . QP L H+ 2 uygzfsw- sd Q f fl-,e P g f 6? J S4645 U' Q , 1 N-L X' ff L' S Q43 g If I : , ' A A ?fTEixXw?5'1f5fE5uciSf 4 TGTQSSYQAT fo I 1 1 wum Youwslsusw W E emwumfn A cf?- 'W ' - 7 1- .JHEIIIIIIIEZ X? lllf . 'jg if X f bww? ,. .F ' 'iii Xm as I int 012' ls. .IN-7 LX A 1 A I iaxwwn xx- Ft--Q5 J with w ii 9 'T' xl X, 4 f 5 DREAMS Louise Brown, '23M lt was a murky, drizzly, late November night. The faint sprinkling of stars could hardly be distinguished in the rich, dark, velvety sky. It was such a night as to promote the awakening of half-forgotten dreams. My thoughts, as I snug- gled down into the comfortably upholstered seat in the car, wandered dreamily. Dim recollections of things I had de- sired in my childhood haunted me. ' These recollections, far from dim, as I had supposed them to be, arose in a trailing procession of distinct desires and for- gotten hopes. Once again, I was a tiny girl, caring little for anything but self, hoping for that intensely desired baby-doll, with its eyes that really opened and closed at its mistress's wish, and with cunning golden curls of natural hair. And yes, its piercing wail which it voiced when caught into the eager arms of its adoring mamma. As a little girl I had a number of doll-babies, but none which quite fulfilled my ex- pectations as did this dream-doll. Now, once more l experi- enced a longing for this doll of my desire. Once again I felt a surge of childish longing for a dirnly- remembered ring. A ring which had, once-upon-a-time, sent little thrills to warm my heart, so intense was my delight in it. A ring that seemed to me one fit for a princess, so exquisitely made was it, with its dainty circlet of lovely gems, shining purely and tantalizingly on its bed of rich dark velvet. Alas, again I was doomed to disappointment. And no ring since has created that wild desire in my heart. Very slowly the procession of memories passed by in my mind. Recollections, suddenly dear and precious, tool-: pos- session of me. These memories, childish as they were, left me thinking worthier thoughts than I had since those same memories were not merely recollections hut living realities. sPsc'rA'roR 75 ' SHADES OF AENEAS Wilber Mel-lenry, '23M It is, at last a living reality in our overwrought minds, im- perious Seniors that we are, that we have fought the good fight, and have succeeded in existing through four years of thirsting after knowledge. It is a known fact, however, that some of us did not attain such a craving for the nectar of knowledge without some exterior impelling forces, in some cases, very impelling. But we have at last arrived at that much-sought pedestal of glory, not defeated, but rather gaz- ing about now, for other worlds to conquer, relying on our past records, for inspiration and soul-satisfying success. One of the bright spots in our still youthful memories is the expenditure of four long, hard years of study or the deli- cate phrasing and inspiring thoughts of Latin. We may say that Caesar was terrible, and Cicero unprecedented, but Vir- gil-! Ah, here we have the beautiful history of a great race, abounding in graphic descriptions, gruesome details and How- ery phrases. Truly, a work worthy of a mighty mind! But when applying this to the still immature intellects of high school ladies and gentlemen, what results may be noted! Horrible to relate, or l'lorrendum dictu, as the worthy Virgil hath it, we have just given over a period amounting to the astound- ing totai of more than thirty-five thousand, seven hundred sixty minuta, or two million, one hundred forty thousand, six hundred seconds, to'the pursuit of this necessary end. Mar- velous to relate, we are still of sane and reasonable intellect. Surely the gods have been with usl When we strain our memories we bring back the fond recollections of that motley crew of guileless freshmen which first started on this long trail, in the little rooms on the base- ment floor, and which has dwindled down, by means of cer- tain so-called eliminations, to a band of nineteen veteran schol- ars hardened by long years of toil and disappointment, a band which at last was raised through dizzy heights of attainment to the time-honored privilege of taking Virgil ll and reclin- ing luxuriously in Room 204 calmly awaiting the' end. Ah- many were our discouragementsg often came our moments of helplessly raising stricken faces to face the ordeal, when we heard our names sonorously called to translate an accursed section of a long-dead language, even as the crack of dooml 76 SPECTATOR And yet, dear readers, we have survived: we now gaze with cheerful countenances on the past, and fervently murmur thanks for our deliverance. Truly a marvelous occurrence! And yet, many were our moments of diversion. Certain members of our angelic class were forever exhuming weird and untimely meanings from our beloved books, thus affording huge, though suppressed enjoyment to their partners-in-mis- fortune. And then, again, an occasional examination would add zest to the moment and every student would suddenly become aware of a deep and grave responsibility. Then, and only then, did a deep calm prevailg each one's mind was bent industriously on the work at hand, for was engaged other- wiself and on various methods of finishing the ordeal quickly and eventually obtaining a well earned rest. The expressions of the care worn countenances of our fellow workers resembled often the old Greek dramatic masks, representing tragedy and comedy, the former expression to be noticed on faces going to class, the latter on those coming from class! It is obvious then, that we were not without recreation. Far be it from such,'f as the immortal Caesar would have said. It will be well for the reader, at this point, to prepare himself for an entirely unforeseen statementg in fact, it may prove a shock to some unsuspecting innocent! From what has gone before, one might assume the opinion that we are heaping' harsh, uncalled for statements on our trusty comrade Virgil, and attempting to lower his already low-enough posi- tion in the minds of our schoolmates-that-were. But this is not so. We, after our experiences with this -intolerable study, feel that we have not wasted time, but have really acquired something that may benefit us on our various pathways to success. Yes, clear children fas our patient teacher deemed it wise, and necessary, to call usj, we should advise you to take Latin! Then, when you have reached- a limit of social and educational attainment, as near to ours as possible for you to secure, you will join with us in welcoming other seekers after the fruits of success, to the ranks of Those-valiant young ladies and gentlemen who spent two million, one hundred for- ty-five thousand, six hundred seconds, in a Latin Class! Blessings on you, little ones, you'll need them!! SPECTATOR 77 A QUESTIQN OF HANDBAGS Helen Crocker, '23M New York City, January 5, 1924. Dear Bob: v This is just a note, because I'm too worried to eat, sleep or even think. When I was talking to you in the Union Sta- tion, Pittsburgh, some slick thief took my handbag, which contained, as you'll be surprised to hear, gems valued at 510,000 and replaced it by a similar bag containing flat irons. I was sent to Chicago by Mr. Tiffany to sell at the highest possible price several hundred gems. Before I left, he prom- ised me if I got a good price I would be promoted to the posi- tion of chief salesman and you know what that would mean. lt would mean that I would win the only and best girl in this world. You may be sure I set out bound to get the highest possible price. I didn't notice the mistake until I arrived in Chicago, at one of the large stores where I was to sell the jewels. When I opened my bag there were only two old flatirons init. I immediately put the police on the track and also several pri- vate detectives. Since it happened only yesterday, I have heard nothing as yet, but if I don't soon hear, l'll be in the bughouse. Very truly yours, Jim. Pittsburgh, Pa., january 9, l924. Dear Jim: I remember now you carried a bag similar to mine, but I never dreamed it contained so many valuables. If it were IQ I would have been in the bughouse long ago. Have you of- fered a reward for it? I saw your old friend, Bill Wilson, on the street. He asked for you, and I told him you were living in New York. You can expect a letter from him soon, as I gave him your address. ' Let me know as soon as you hear anything from the police or detectives. If there is anything Ican do,to help, write me at once. Yours in sympathy, Bob. 78 SPECTATOR New York City, January l5, l924. Dear Bob: The police and detectives have been unableto find even a clue to follow up, but l have not given up hope yet. l received a letter from Bill: it sure was some letter, and served to cheer me up a little, but it is impossible to forget my loss, because if the valuables are not found, l shall be forced to replace them, lose my promotion. and the dearest girl. I must close now and try to get some sleep. ' Yours in misery, Jim. Telegram Pittsburgh, Pa., January Zl, l924. lVlr. James Halworth: Gems foundg letter coming. R. M. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. Zl, l924. Dear Jim: Stop worrying, jimi Call off 'your detectives! The gems are in my possession. Last evening l had an argument with my brother, and to settle the question l went to get an old paper from my hand- bag. When l opened the bag, l thought l was seeing things for there was a bag full of jewels. l let out such a cry that brother rushed to my side thinking something was wrong. l at once sent you the telegram. l must have picked up your bag by mistake, but l'd like to know what happened to mine. As ever your chum, Bob. New York City, N. Y., Jan. 23, l924. Dear Bob: - ' .. When l finished yoursletter the phone rang, it was a call from the police, who said they had located a man who had taken a handbag from me at the Union Station, but he claimed it contained no gems. He said he had followed me, and when l was searching for that picture of you, which was taken at school, he changed bags. ln his haste he got the wrong one. So you see instead of doing me a harm, yousdid me a favor. , Ju,st.,keep the gems until It arrive tomorrow on the 5:l5 train. Yours in happiness, ' Jim. SPECTATOR p73 New York City, Jan. 29, l924. Dear Bob: I arrived in New York at three o'clock. I at once re- ported to Mr. Tiffany, who told me I should resume work the next day as head salesman. That same night I made a call at IVlarg's to tell of my promotion. Thanks to you, the wedding will take place February the eighth. Yours, from the seventh heaven, Jim. IN YE OLDE DAYS Evelyn Blough, '23W I have gone hunting several times and to a certain extent I have been successful, but I can especially remember one time that I went hunting and caught something that was really out of the ordinary. I shall always keep the results of this hunt and value it very highly. It was not a grizzly bear, nor a tall stately deer nor yet a cunning squirrel nor a rabbit. It was a vision of my Grandmothexds day. How different it is from mine. r p The setting of this hunt was taken from the attic of an old house whose roof hadxstood many a winter's storm and many a summer's heat. This attic was not Hnished as are the attics of modern houses. lt had rafters and boards far apart over which, when just a child, I loved to jump. ln some corners in the damp autumn there were spiders constantly try- ing to build traps for the fly that was seeking some warm nook in which to spend the winter. This attic was a play-ground for mice scurrying about beneath the floor. In other words, it was a place animals as well as human beings, loved to exs plore. The time was one rainy afternoon when everybody had gone away and everything was quiet in the old house belong- ing to my grandmother. The only sound was that of the rain pit-patting on the roof. On this certain afternoon, not having anything to do, I decided to go up to this. particular attic. I suppose to others my explorations of the afternoon would not be interesting, but in me they awakened a new feeling and a new interest in my grandmother. The first thing I did was to open the trunks I saw, as I had heard' they contained some very old relics. so SPECTAWTOR I I picked out a dress my grandmother had worn when she was about twenty. It was of a flimsy material and had been a flowered material with a white background. But time had faded the flowers and the background was yellow with age. I imagined I saw my grandmother, a young girl, bashful and sweet, smiling coquettishly at one of her passing fancies. I saw her dancing the stately minuet in a dress with a basque and a hoop-skirt. The color on her cheeks was not artificial, but a color that was Iastingg for she was a healthy country girl. The more I looked at'-the'dressA'tI'1e sadder I became for it reminded me of how she had once been fresh and young as was the dress pretty and new. Both had grown faded and old. I laid down the dress and went further in my search. The next thing I found was the uniform my grandfather had worn in the Civil War. It was old and faded, also. After I had examined it thoroughly, thoughts of the war crossed my mind. I imagined I heard the old familiar tune, Marching Through Georgia, being played by a band which was pre- ceded by the Union-jacks marching' with a resolved step and with resolved minds to win the war. The country was devas- tated, mostly in the South, seemingly beyond restoration, but the plucky Southerners had gone back to their homes and the beautiful Southland now stands as a memorial to the work they put into the land. How much worse was the scene of our boys marching to the tune of Over There, with merry hearts and the motto We shall win written on their faces. Yes, they were going to war. The big difference was that our boys had to cross the waters and fight in foreign fields. The brown suit and the blue suitl Both fighting for our land and the right and I thankedc-od that two such terrible wars were over. Many more interesting things met my wondering and ad- miring eyes but after a time I closed the trunks and looked about the attic again. In the meanwhile my grandmother had come into the house and at the moment I closed the trunks she started playing on the piano, on the first Hoor. She played what we call popu- lar music, only it was the popular music of her day. As she played I noticed a difference even in the music. The popular music of her day was a series of runs over the keys. The notes were clean cut and clear. It was played very fast and made one move his feet rapidly, like a clownq SHPECTVATOR' 81 . The music known as jazz in our day, is either fast and syncopated or slow and sweet. Most fox-trots are not a series of runs but a repetition of phrases, cleverly written which also set the feet to moving about in the modern dances as does the popular music lf l Can't Get the Sweetie I Want. The waltz music is played slowly and softly. It usually tells a story of love through the sweet tones of the musical instrument. b Suddenly the music stopped and I heard the door close and knew that my grandmother had gone out again. l looked about the attic and the first thing that met my eyes was the piano which my grandmother used to play and which she had given to me. I had never moved this from its resting place and had never examined it thoroughly. It is a long table when folded up and may be used as such. But under the cover on the table lies a hidden treasure worth studying. l lifted the lid of the piano. l struck a key and found that the tone of the instrument was like that of the harp. After playing several favorite, old time hymns l studied the make of the piano. lts strings were stretched over the top of the piano and, while one plays, he can see the hammers strik- ing the keys. After l had studied the construction l found that the instrument had been made in England, by a German company, about one hundred and twenty-five years ago. It seems to me the tone of the piano we have today does not sound nearly so divine as does the old piano in grandmother's attic. When I played this piano, the picture of my grand- mother's years of romance came before me. l saw her sit- ting, playing songs of love on this beautiful instrument. By her side l could see my grandfather watching her, the one to whom she sang these love songs. My thoughts were disturbed at this point by the old Grandfathefs clock striking six ,and I hurried down stairs, thinking my grandmother and her times more interesting than ever before. 82 SPECTATOR IMPRESSIONS OF THE YOSEMITE VALLEY J. Earl Opperman, 'Z3M The railroad which took us to the Yosemite National Park winds through the Merced River Valley in which gold was first discovered in I8-49. It was reported that thirty thousand men were in the valley at that time. We saw many ruined homes and camps, the grave of the first miner who died a natural death, and the first bank of California, of which nothing remained but the four stone walls and the huge rusty iron door. At El Portal we transferred to motor buses to take us to the Lodge, a distance of about eighteen miles. Macadam roads connect all points in the valley, but once out of the valley the roads are in terrible condition. The valley is one of the most beautiful spots on earth. As one of our faculty remarked it would be a wonderful place to go on a honeymoon. The valley floor is covered with all l W SPECTATOR sa kinds of trees and beautiful and fragrant Howers. The walls of the valley, which are nearly perpendicular to the floor, make it very hard for the traveler to reach the top. As some one once said, At the Grand Canyon you are on top and are crazy to get down to the bottom. Here fin Yosemite Valley, you are at the bottom and just as crazy to get to the top. A number of trails and paths lead to the principal lookout points on these mountains. The rim is from two to three thousand feet above the valley floor. At the Lodge the office and dining room are in a large one story building while the rooms for the guests are log cabins in a wonderful forest of pines. At night the roar of the Yose- mite Falls, the highest in the world, puts one to sleep and wakens him again the next morning. There are many things to do to amuse oneself while at the Lodge. Hiking and horseback riding are by far the most popular. Swimming and tennis are also popular. At night they have a huge bonfire and Various kinds of entertainment, including open air movies, lectures, acts of vaudeville and singing by visitors distinguished in. these and other lines. Mo- tor buses leave the Lodge each morning for all day trips and for trips in the valley itself. The Hrst of these all day trips took us to Hetch-Hetchy Valley, where the city of San Francisco was building a dam which is now completed. The power generated by this dam is to pay for itself in a few years as well as to supply water to San Francisco, Oakland, and neighboringcities five hundred miles away. The second of these all day trips was to the Mariposa Grove of Big Trees. This grove has the largest and oldest trees in the world. The Wamona tree has been cut out large enough to permit one of the largest buses to go through with easel The Grizzly-Giant is reported to be the oldest living thing in the world today, and the General Sherman to be the largest and tallest tree in the United States, if not in the world. The trail to the top of Yosemite Falls can be made on foot or on horseback. l went on foot. The trail is three miles long and I made the distance inwabout as many hours. l heard that there was a lunch stand at the top of the Falls so I 84 SPECTATOR did not carry anything to eat. You can imagine how faint l felt when l reached the top and found not even a shed in sight. I had to be content with water, not very satisfying after moun- tain climbing. . The view from the top was beyond expectation. One could see for miles in every direction. The air was clear and the sun was intensely hot. I was able to get several very clear snapshots of the valley from the top of the world, as it has Ht- tingly been called by able authorities. ln spite of the heat of the sun the snow and ice melt very slowly, no doubt because of its great depth. On July Fourth a display of fireworks was put off from the top of a mountain called Half-Dome, several miles up the valley, but it did not compare in magnificence with the fire I 1 1 SPECTAT-OR 85 falls. Every night the burning embers of a huge bonfire were pushed over the edge of the cliff near the overhanging rock. The resulting shower of sparks made it look like a veritable fall of liquid fire, looking much like a flaming Yosemite Falls. When we arrived at Oakland, California, again it was as if we had awakened from a wonderful dream too good to be true. FDOLISHLY WISE Savella Geisel, '23 W The southbound train, rocking gently, left behind a con- tinuous cloud of curling smoke. l was seated in the back of the spacious coach, with only three passengers. For the first time in my life l could see on both sides of the road at the same time. Not a window shade blinded my view. ls it any wonder that, as l rested on the velvet cushions, thirty windows, glistening with the first morning sun, poured in upon me the autumnal beauty of the Shenandoah Valley? My southern companion, somewhat uncouth, but enter- taining, continued his amusing conversation: You see the various companies paid my fare. l tramped from Richmond to Baltimore. Thar I worked till I could get a pass to New York. ' He produced a large map which he spread out most carefully. I Why all the pencil lines? l queried. 'Ats how far l have traveled. Mighty nigh to the Mis- sissippi and back. An' all was possible byiaid of these passes. . Clever, very. But ohl What a contrastln Whar? yelled my companion in sheer amazement. See, those fir trees scattered through the forest of brown ones? Well- That, he interrupted with a sweep of his hand toward the trees, reminds me of Madam Defere's house, a dark red room beside a blue one, with a tan hall-l-le'll come through at every station we pass, he interrupted himself as the news- boy shouted Fruit and candy, in a voice as happy as the rays of the sun. Tm glad l'm not going to the Mississippi coast, and l heaved a heavy sigh. 86 SPECTATOR How much do you suppose my trip cost me? my com- panion observed, that the conversation might not lag. Not a little sum. I was thinking of my own hungry bank account. Well, give it a guess. No, I never guess. Why not? It spoils my whole day, I sighed. Atal To think that you lost? ' Yes, I admitted. My tone betrayed my rising anger. Ah! just let fate guide your tongue. Come onl Give it a chance! I thought to myself, if I should lose he would laugh at me till I arrived at my destination. And that upsets me. This train stops entirely too much, I ventured, trying to make him forget his wager. For a time I thought he had. But he would not. lt's mighty nigh three o'clock and you haven't answered my bet, he drawled teasingly. I won't now. Forget it. He burst forth in white heat, If you guess the amount- if you come within ten dollars of it, l'll give you twenty. Fair, fair and easy, I agreed. Twenty dollars, I re- peated many times over. ulf I should lose it would hurt- hurt too much. Still he coaxed. The train stopped at Luray. Amid the confusion a band was playing. Strains of an old Scottish air caught my ear, strains of music that always set my soul ringing: that buoy me up with enthusiasm and good humor. In the midst of the music of the band, the jostling of the crowd and my companion's trying to drag an answer from me, I suddenly became foolish. I was talking, but knew not what. Did you say how much? once more rang in my ears. Oh, about ten dollars. And I laughed foolishly at the statement. A smile that I did not like passed over his face. Quietly, carefully, he folded the map and joined his companions in the smoker. I wished my destination were near. I was miserable to think I had lost. The time sped by. It was a matter of only SPECTATOR 87 a few minutes. The train jerkedg the newsboy's cries deaf- ened my earsg the excess steam from the leaking Valve wrecked my nerves. l squirmed in my seat. The train was stopping. l could get off and escape the mortification of facing my com- panion. A hand touched my shoulder. l did not dare to look up. A glittering coin fell in my lap. The soothing voice added, You see, the company paid my fare, and it cost me just Sl3.40. The train came to a stop. l grabbed my traveling bag and rushed to make my exit. lt was not until l stood on the platform watching the train disappearing down the track that l was conscious l held the glittering coin tightly clutched in my hand. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH POLES THAT I HAVE MET John Best, '23 M Most people think that telephone or telegraph poles do not have feelings or senses. However, ask any automobile driver about this and you will be informed that these wire- carriers are very much alive and that they have different na- tures, just as have human beings. As l have driven an auto- mobile, often coming into contact with current conductors of many types, l shall endeavor to explain to you some of the differences in the various characters of the poles which l have met. E Along any street or highway one may find tall poles and short ones, while some will be thin and others fat. However, this has little or nothing to do with their characters except that the short ones are the most jolly and the least likely to take a notion to stop a passing automobile. But the chief difference in wire-carriers is the distinction between those in the city and those planted in the rural districts. The city pole is the most cool-headed and fair-minded of the two. He is also the least likely to cause motor accidents, which is due chiefly to the fact that in his everyday life he comes in contact with so many vehicles that he becomes hard- ened to them. , However, there are exceptions to this rule as in the case of one vicious fellow on Franklin-Street, Roxbury, whom l had the pleasure of meeting one dark and stormy night. He wildly dodged in front of the car in which l was 88' SPECTATO.R riding and succeeded in stopping it without much effort to himself. 'On the other hand let us consider the current-conductors of the rural districts. These automobile-stoppers are of the short, slim type. To the ordinary traveler they appear to be undersized, harmless creatures, but in reality they are the most deadly of their race. This l have also learned from personal experience. The speeding automobiles must make them dizzy for at the most unexpected moments theyoften leap in front of cars. If you are learning to drive a car, take myadvice and have nothing to do with telephone or telegraph poles. I G -1- ,p- fi 5. Y , X . Q 'iw plsfdxfyi if ' , .W QI -my RV! x i Rig ,i . -Q + ig. gf? iffkt-.Q-y kk, I - 6 h . N , , ,X L I ix gg: W 2-.' Q3 K -k g .. Y x, Q ' fi- xf'if'qgfQ,.vrfK5, wyff g an M Q 1 if X ' In I A' .. EK V QU . X . .fmwj i : Q N if-5k - Y' ,. 1: 5' X z 'L ., f , 6Q fs+:'m 1ti is ,iv v . KX x V 1 A - 'z 'S 8,501-3 Q SPECTATOR 91 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Thomas W. l-larries, '23yg Long has the Johnstown High School endeavored to es- tablish a dramatic club. At last she has succeeded in estab- lishing and maintaining a dramatic club. This has been made possible by the work of the classes of twenty-two and a half, twenty-three, and twenty-three and a half, although the class of twenty-four deserves mention, as they will soon have full con- trol. The first semester of l923 the classes of '23 and '23M organized a dramatic club. Each member of these two classes was given permission to try out, after which the faculty adg visers, Mrs. Roudebush and Miss Ulery, chose fifty from each class, making a total of one hundred students. A code of laws or rules and regulations was then drawn up by a committee of the club and approved by the members. ln the Hrst semester, three one act plays were given under the direction of Mrs. Roudebush and Miss Ulery. These plays namely, Spreading the News, The Workhouse Ward and The Rising of the Moon, were presented at an open night meeting, which friends, relations and patrons attended. It was not long until the society gained prominence. The class of twenty-three graduated. The active work was suspended until the fall term when the twenty-three and a half class took charge. With the aid of Superintendent Dr. Slawson and Mr. Stack the club became open to all students in the form of a course of which Miss Anna O. Woodring took charge. The work that has been done by the '23M and '24 classes has attracted attention outside of the school, the Kiwanis and other business men asking the dramatic club to produce playlets for them. The plays produced are: The First Flag, Bardell vs. Pickwellf' Miss Civilization, Two Crooks and a Lady, The First Thanksgiving Dinner, The Bird's Christmas Car- ol. The members of the club in Term VIII are to give Sheri- dan's The Rivals as a class play. Several plays are in prog- ress of preparation at the present time. The twenty-three and a half class hopes that the '24 and '24M may have a good season next term. We are proud to say, we helped organize the dramatic club. 0 J. D. RIPPLE. Principal .,-, IPALS Acsj - T0 THE GRADUATES By the time the Senior number of the Spectator is issued the day to which you have been looking forward will have ar- rived. Commencement with all of its gladness and with all of its sorrow will proclaim you an Alumnus of the Johnstown High School. Twice a year there comes a feeling of regret on the part of the under classmen and the faculty. The friendships which we have formed with you will no longer be cultivated by con- stant association in our school work. We have learned to look to you as leaders in all of our school activities and, al- though your places of leadership will be filled by those that fol- low we feel a great loss in losing your helpfulness, willing co- operation and advice. V , On the other hand we are happy that you have completed four years of high school for which very many are not willing to make the sacrifice. Our happiness is shared, too, with your parents, who will witness the awarding of one hundred and twenty-five fapproximatelyl students with high school diplo- mas, a recognition of four years of successful scholastic work. No one will be more pleased to learn of your entering higher institutions of learning or of your success in life than the students and the faculty of the Johnstown High School. We cherish your opportunity and wish you well wherever you go and in whatever you do. ' You have made your mark in the history of hte Johns- town High School. Many of you will relate in future years to alumni and other friends, nicidents of school life in which you had a part. You have faithfully upheld the standards and ideals of this school. ln athletics you have done well. ln the department of literary achievements you have done nobly. lmperfections--yes, but those we forget in the recognition of the good. You need never feel ashamed of the work that your class has done. ' As a Hnal word, Seniors, we will ask that you remain loyal to the school to which you owe most-Johnstown High School. 94 SPECTATOR The High School Spectator JOHNSTOWN, PA., JANUARY, 1924 Subscription Prloe, 81.50 Per Year Per CODY. 50 Conti EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, HARRIET HOSMER, '24 Assistant Editor Jokes ELEANOR CHAPMAN, 'ZBM BENNETT MITCHELL, 'ZBM Literary Editor FRED ZIMMERMAN, '24 LOUISE BROWN, 'ZBM School News - Exchanges HELEN DOWDELL, '24 CHARLOTTE CULP, 'ZBM Athletics MARY DIBERT, '24 EMORY KRISTOFF, '23M Ruthless Rimes Alumni Notes BETTY IVIONAGHAN, '24 BESSIE GLOSSER DONALD GRAY- 'Xin Art Directors Cartoonist SARAH WATKINS, 'ZBM GERARD ROONEY, '24 RUTH HORNING, 'ZBM ' Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY MYRTLE S. ROUDEBUSH .. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, DOROTHY E. HAMILTON, '24 Advertising Manager Advertising Manager WINSTON DAVIS. '23M LESLIE WEIGEL. '24M . Assistant Advertising Managers FRITZ MOORE, '24 REBECCA COOK. '24 CHARLES YINGLING. 'ZBM MALCOLM LAMBING, 'ZBM HELEN SPICKER, '24M MARGARET ECKEL, '24 WILLIAM TREDENNICK, '24 STANFORD CUPP. 'ZBM ' NINA BADER, '24 HARRY ANKENY, '25 VANCE SMITH, '24 FERGUSON SWANK, 'ZSM The Spectator ls published monthly during the school term. Address nll communications to The Spectator, High School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered at the Postotfice, 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 th-st of each month. SPECTATOR STAFF X ,f 1 ff! litt le X CHANGING BELIEFS At a class meeting just before the holidays our president made the facetious announcement, The School Board tells us there is no Sant aClaus. The news failed to bring the shock which had come in early childhood when we were first diisillu- sioned, but we remember that someone had tried to console us then by saying, So long as you believe there will be a Santa Claus. We were frightened for fear that meant that since we did not believe we should recevie no gifts. impatiently we waited for Christmas morning. We were up early and to our joy received many beautiful gifts. It was then that we realized the full meaning of Christmas, for we learned that our gifts were from our parents and friends who were interested in us and loved us in spite of our shortcomings. We were happier than we had been on other Christmases, for though we cherish childhood memories of a dear, jolly, white haired old man, wearing a bright red coat and hat trimmed in broad bands of white fur, yet we love and enjoy our grown up Christmas. The season means more to ,us than it ever meant before. ln- stead of being happy in childish selfishness, we are happy in new-found gifts, new responsibilities, friendship and love. Though our childish Santa has ceased to come, those who love us take his place, and Fill it with pleasures childhood cannot know. Our childhood days were the foundation upon which our later happiness was laid, so our high school days are the foundation upon which our future lives will be built. For four years we have been working towards the day when we would graduate. Now that it is almost here we are wishing that we could live four more years of our lives as we have lived the last four. We are reluctant to leave our friends and teachersg even the building has grown dear to us, but the time has come for us to move on and make room for others. Life is not so dark as it seems, we thought our Christmases would be dreary without Santa Claus. We learned that later ones were much happier. So we shall find that life is much X 98 SPECTATOR brighter than it looks to us now. We shall make new friends, who will in time grow as dear as our present friends, we shall have other tasks to perform that will be of more value than our school tasks. We hope that we can look back on our high school days with the same feeling of satisfaction with which we regard the beliefs in Santa, and we may enjoy our grown-up position as we enjoy our grown-up Christmas, knowing that the world offers to-us at least as much as we ourselves will give to lt . MOVING ON The time is now approaching when each class is preparing to move up and give its place to another. Like the Greek armies of old, which Virgil tells us about, as soon as one class leaves empty the ranks, another steps up to take its place. This time it is 'ZBM which leads the way. Term VII takes its places, Term VI takes Term Vll's place, and so on down the line even to the little Freshmen who come in to be Term l's. As Term Vll's, we wish to express our' feelings towards this year's graduating class, for we have always felt that it was our sister class. From the time when, as Juniors, the classes of ,'23M and '24 were organized as one body, until now, we have worked and played together with perfect harmony. We feel proud of this and believe it is somewhat unusual, for, ac- cording to all known precedents, every class has treated with some measure of contempt, the next lower class. Of course, these illustrious seniors of ours will persist in calling us under- classmenf' but they have always done it in a friendly manner, thus making it bearable for us. We may only hope that the rest of us are as big brotherly to the class just under us as '23M has been to '24. The close of each term marks a great change in the school life of every pupil, for new studies, new activities and new in- terests present themselves at each step of the road we must climb before becoming Seniors. But none of us are yet mak- ing so important a change as a graduating class must make, for they are going out from the shelter of their school, into the world Where they must fight their battles for themselves. Let us then wish the class of I923M the very best luck. We areconficlent that they will have this, if they keep up the spirit of good will and friendliness to all, which they have man- ifested throughout their high school career. 1 I N fix e i The chapel program of December 5 and 6 was very en- joyable. The orchestra played several selections, among which was the Berceuse from joclyn. Mr. Schiil, music teacher at Cochran junior l-ligh School, played a Saxophone solo. Mr. Schill and Mr. Odell played several duets. The Johnstown Ministerial Association were the guests of the student body December IO. ln chapel Mr. C. A. Ash- man, president of the Association, delivered an address which every one appreciated. Following chapel the members of the Association were invited to visit the classrooms and acquaint themselves with the work being done by the students. The Term VII class held a party in the gymnasium, De- cember l4. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening. Many members of the class attended. There is a reading contest being waged between the terms V, VI, Vll and VIII Commercial English classes. The class which can show the greatest amount of time spent in read- ing books, newspapers or periodicals during December, will be awarded the prize. A book, which may be used for refer- ence work, will constitute the prize. Our term V English classes are decidedly original. They have compiled and printed two very interesting little news- papers, The Reflector and The Blue and Black. The papers contain many items of interest to the student body and are the culmination of work in study of the newspaper. The Christmas program presented Friday afternoon, De- cember 2l, consisted of a short play, The Birds Christmas Carol, by Kate Douglas Wiggin. The cast was composed of lVlr. Bird, Carl Brandlerg lVlrs. Bird, Dorothy Hamiltong 102 SPECTATOR i'Uncle jack, Donald Buchanan: E.lfrida, Florence McCon- naughyg Butler, Perry Driscoll: Mrs. Rugglesf' Harriet Hosmerg Clement Rugglesf' Milton Barkheimerg Corne- lius Rugglesf' Thomas Harriesg Peter Rugglesf' Kenneth Berkeyg uLarry Rugglesf' Ned Rose: Peory Rugglesf' Jose- phine Robinsong Kitty Rugglesf' Rebekah Miles: Sarah Maud Rugglesf' Florence Varner. Kenneth Berkey was the stage manager. The members of the '23M class have for their class play The Rivals. The play is a portrayal of life, manners and customs during the 18th century. The cast has been selected from the class and is now under the direction of Miss Wood- ring, who is doing her utmost to make the play a success. A matinee performance, January l4, 1923, and two evening performances on the l4th and l5th respectively. Several practices have already been held, and Miss Wood- ring is very well satisfied with the work that has been accom- plished. l CAST FOR THE RlVALS Sir Anthony Absolute ................................,............... James F. Donahue Captain Jack Absolute ........ ..........,. W ilber McHenry Faulkland ......,......,,,...........,...... ..,..,......... E. mory K. Kristof Bob Acres ........,................... ............. T homas W. Harries Sir Lucius O'Trigger .......... ....r.,.......... P erry Volpitto Fag ........,..,..,............,................ ..,v...., C arl Jackson Thomas .....,...,..................,, ....,....................... R ay Custer David ........,.,.............,..,.. .......................... C armen Patete Mrs. Malaprop .....,....,., .......... P amela L. McWilliams Lydia Languish ............. .,.......,...... A gnes G. Martin ,lulla ................................. ..................... L1 llian ltell Lucy ......................,...,. .....,.. M artha Gallagher 6 an ..- In bd -6 u IU Von Lunen, Burl-lh J U 0 Fu Lf. ,: I 0 dl KU .a an O 5: U a :: 0 9 O fx bl .-C U0 -- L- O u 4.1 'J-1 0 .-. E O L4 wa- S! 3 O L1 D- O I'-' . N N U .E .. .-C UD D IU .1 U N 2 A J D- 45 U N! U DD I1 IU M J-l U1 ,: 0 . 752 U Qs 5:1 E 50 wi 3: ID ERE 543 KU 05 ,.:'i5 all gnu. V5 1-E 3:1 HG :Sm W.: I3 -C 2.2 ,E G' O 51 u. 9-gaze uw, ...,,-.1-, ,.,1,4q. , -4 fy w., 'ff , Q.: fir' 3 ,. .v.EL.. 2 1.1. ' 12 - we .s, ' ,Lx.7'E' f Aff 'N f: ,A ,inf 4-,--31' ' -A .. S-. ES' -fu '- uw, . 'Y 1 1, -1 A .l 3. , 1, 5 L A 1: ..- 1 ' v5i 31.- swf X . 'r.g,3f.-. 7 .7 Q :JT-' ' .1 -L: Q ' Q -fwgiifsfi 5131? , 'xg-, -M +- 471 ' 'If . --X- :Q ,v,., .xx -. Yi-5 9 s sas s,,aGs:s,, '- -'u--mi :. --u-- ui IX .II ll If xx ll lxxi N T V ll Mads! lflw-.T-.. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Johnstown High has completed another football season. Although it was not so successful as it might have been, the team managed to win several decisive victories this year. Fourteen men of the squad made their letters this season. They are, Strange, Krise, Burkhard, Carmichael, lVlacl..augh- lin, W. Shaffer, Kabler, Wagner, Fyock, C. Shaffer, Flecken- stein, Von Lunen, Baumer and Krider. At a meeting held by the Varsity Club, Doc Krise was unanimously elected Captain for the 1924 team, and Brown Leber, Student Manager. With the i923 -season also go several of the varsity squad. On Thanksgiving Day they played their last game for old H. S. They are C. Shaffer, W. Shaffer, Fleckenstein, Fyock and Burkhard-of these Scrappy Burkhard deserves special mention. He, throughout the entire season, was the backbone of the team. With his graduation, Johnstown High loses one of the best football players ever turned out by this institution. Summary of the Season J. H. S.-0 .......... ................................................ C onemaugh H. S.-I2 J. H. S.--0 ......... ................. W indber H. S.-32 J. H. S.-I3 ,.......... ............. C onnellsville H. S.-i6 J. H. S.-26 ............ ............................... D ale H. S.-0 J. H. S.-0 ............. ............ H untingdon H. S.-6 J. H. S.-I9 ............ ...................... A ltoona H. S.-0 j. H. S.-0 .......... ............. K iski Prep Reserves-6 J. H. S.-9 .............. ............. L ock Haven H. S.-45 J. H. S.--55 ............ .......... Nl ount Union H. S.-0 J. H. S.--59 ........... ............. H ollidaysburg H. S.-0 106 SPECTATOR THE 1923-24 BASKET BALL SEASON The winter months have brought another sport into Johnstown High, namely, basket ball. Coach Snell has been hard at work getting his floor men into shape for the season. He has experienced men to deal with and indications show that this will probably be a success- ful basket ball season for Johnstown High School. Easy Johnstown High opened the cage season by defeating the Windber Quintet 47 to l9. At no time was the Johnstown squad in danger. According to the basket ball dope, Windber should have offered some resistance and made the game a more difficult one, but they were a disappointment to the fans who witnessed the game. The line-up and summary: J. H. S. -47 W. H. S.-19 . F . . fCapt.J Weigel ............ ....,....... ........... .............,................... C a m llie Harris ......,........,.....,..,,. ............ F .....,..... ........... D e lehunt O' Conn or ............. ........... . C .,....... ........... K ouglw Lambert .......,........................................... G .....,...........,...........,....,......,...,.. Hagen , . G Kruse ......................,,......r........................... ..........,.. i .....................,............... W hxte 'Field goals-Camilie, 2g Delehunt, Hagen, Weigel, O'Connor, 45 Krise,'2. Foul goals-Camilie, 2 of 85 Dele- hunt, 4 of 209 Kough, l of Ig Hagen 0 of 3: White, of 4g Depolo, 3 of 55 Weigel, 3 of IO: Harris, 7 of llg O'Connorg 0 of 25 Lambert, 0 of l : Krise, 0 of 29 Shaffer, 5 of 7. Substitutions--Depolo for Koughg Kough for White: Lloyd for Koughg Kough for Camilieg Shaffer for O'Connor, Fitzpatrick for Harris: Reilly for Lambert. Referee-Albert. E JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA A R. .1 -.. Un, Hx - A F, Q -. 3 . -EE 've vm '-. '-0 ' ' rg -. 'Nz -3.43.1- ' H mf , 1, 'A ,J J., 5 A ,V v. -AJ, . ' , ' ' i - .., rf i7'51.p- - A a-' em-' , I I. r V. W fr 7:1 it 11 -,..:zafsi -1 Nvfz- ,Qq2,'1Tg-., . 3. W .ig 11-.-.s2.Jgm.u.5fz. n, - 'MFL 1 ' ,'l. -u ,. :,4.k,1 ma Ei 5 .,, ,, 'r --lvki,-...M ,- 31 X. wb..-Tv 5. X . -f. S r. . 4 E I , A I S.. .L z- '- ,-xl ' 5.5 I, 1 n i- L Qfpf. .-ff -flm ' -f.. '2f:a--nf... 1 -t Mar. ' A Fig .. ..,.-x , -...A-gf.. . . .lf--rf. . ,f. Y 'IRM fd '- 72' 'b rr A.. 1 1-. av., Rl! f-'if . '51- J. ,.. - , -.Q -1 1 ' '-:J 4 . igiifil ' 7,1 1 - we -. --, . 7. f 2.1-ti 'ftzdsf ff . 1-4 wi. .' Fr? 3 ' , 'A 1 4- ag' f 'L , ., 14 -N iff Mg.. , A .. , iz, rx,-,qw X, A' -..., P.. ' 'J -I ,5 ' ' 314 1' .- . -f? 'Tl'i'?:ig , 4 Q ' 11. 1. ' ,.4W,.1-Qig 391 '- 4 43.: Fm: -A 5' ' - -1-W-.1 . -L 4 H1 1 'vf'-f:.,.,r.f-- - w,..l:, 1-rfb.. i , 2 V xr '. KI f...?,,: '.3 -gage z- ,Jf-sz ,,7,:.-Nia! I'4.w3-5 , . ,. ., W .-.. M1 1 Z Z ' 451 .Jiiflf Q 'fir-'W 'F' if iw . Srl, ' f- '54:'L...F2.. fi .-3.21 FP . 25395 ?,F:.:f' gd.. ,424 '- ' '1 L wg'.'1'2,2 151, 9- 1 R H'-Q: T. ' fy- fi .1 - ' I?'L, l -gf .ix- . .5-W ,g , : 1.5, J Liu .. ,'gf,!4 WLJ5 '+ If i 31 .I :fg nfl-. ', fN', , ' TW '. i 'f'7LfI3 Z . , .A M5511 ft .Q 5-4 ' S iv I1 - N'-'-2 L . -'e ' . ' ' 5 - -1 1 H. , Qi?-lg .,3, 2f 1: . 352' .ry-,L 4 ,, -11 , , .' ' ' , - -.'-1 X. 'J 4 -. 5?.gf?'1,,'l5 ' 'f'1 , - 5 - - .. jif I 4,7221 'if' ' 3-ff. - ff 1 ' . :sl ' ' ' .'f 'LQQZ' 'kQ'?'-'g':'.' iff! 'J-1'7 E? . .. 5 Y' wr? --Q - - N. 'v ' - 2 I H' if . ' AA 0 J . YPi.1f '- ' 1 A-L',. 'f-' 'igrqt if-f 1:3 ..- - -7-? 1'5'1 95.15555I5,i.-g,3ggg.g,3.3N,E.gyfjg P gg V1 . 11 1 E , F. ' , h ig. ' 1 . . 31' T Li W .,,q314..s if l-S .ei are lffg W .glzgg-fl H ,: 12:2 4 'T ',.,g, 5?':..V 1 , gl in . ., . W? I V . if ,I L 'V ' F' if .. , A Z 5 , ff'J ' 3 ! .L -d ' ! 1 F 1 b 1 11,1 X L ' V.. :Q ' 5 E -5 I, ' X . '31 L 3.1 ' 5 ! .. . ' ' ,' F 1 -- K.. . .. gi 1 Q' H. V '5 - - Zi' 'rl'-. 1l:.'-3 F ,.e2'L.iQi. -ff 31-Elf fd 7 ,.'1'fxJx'H:v1 i .' w f-f- -, --- 1 ., ' ,..-aff ...WA 4 'ff f , . Y. .1-u f 4, , f ,. .5-, -'W' V , -v ai v f ,I ' n r mh . . f-wiv, -1 - 4 ff! f - .-:za nu ' - .j.-5-.-g-r ,Y,..g 15 . -A-ni Lv ,lm-F 5' -4 1 . L, v I. .r ., . 1- f ... f . - - .e 4 .f W . -f-J'-. ,ivan I a , J l9l5-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gocher of.Sparrows Point, Md., announce the birth of a daughter. l9l6-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Scholes announce the birth of a son, October 20. l9l YM-Susannah Statler, 'I 7M, who is a member of the Lebanon junior High School faculty, spent the Christ- mas vacation in Moxham. I9 l 8-Midshipman Arthur Blough, ' l 8, from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, spent the holidays in the city. He had as his guest Midshipman O. l... Norman, from Texas. l920-Mary Cohn, '20, is teaching in Walnut Grove. The following Alumni spent the Christmas vacation in Johnstown: i920-Wilbur Saylor from Syracuse University. l92l-Beatrice Davis, Goucherg Frances Moore, Goucher. l92l M-Sarah Tittle, Indiana Normal. l922-James Tomb, Muskingum College. Meade Cauffiel, Haverford. 1922 M-Beatrice Barclay, Indiana Normal. 1923-Helen Hinkle, Indiana Normal. Louise Farrel, lndiana Normal. Robert james, Penn State. Emmet Bridges, Jean McDougall, The Baldwin School. Marjorie Kerr, Bucknell University. Among the Alumni to visit our Chapel exercises were the following: 1921 Kg-Gladys Bantley, '2l K2 of Susquehanna University. 110 SPECTATOR 1922 M-From the class of '22M, Horace Bailey, John Bauerle and Edson Wissinger, all from the Carnegie School of Technology. Mary lVlcAteer and Jane Gore from Hood College. Brandon Rhodliamel, Dartmouth, a former editor of tlie Spectator. Evelyn Nelson, Goucher. Edith Resley, King's School of Oratory, Pittsburgh. Anna Mae Franke, Madge Boden, Indiana. 1 4 1 n A 1 a 'The 'The 'The ' EIEIE-fs: sfsfs., I' r ' i m H T E si 4 E t - .. .M Q f 5 j 'S - 'v e l 'S , ' '59 ' ' Y ' 9 Lf J'A. , f'. 21- T ge i'-3 iz- 'i 7 af' Annu-umm.:-a.v..u--s.u-.mm V 4 ------ -41 If ' X p It +-0--r-+1-nun-on-we-u-4-la . .' Q h page F 43 1 a . 'Q 3 e --. f . 2 l wif The Spectator acknowledges the following exchanges: The Argus ......................................... ............ The Argus' ' ............................. . The Black and White .... The Brown and White ...... . The Cactus Chronicle ....... . ....................Findlay, Ohio ...l'iuntingdon, Pa. ........Monessen, Pa. ....Greensburg, Pa. ...........Tucson, Arizona The Dawn ....................,..... ............. M eriden, Conn. The Elyriann ...................... ..................... E lyria, Ohio The Green Witch .................... .............. G reenwich, Conn. Hi Breezes ........,............................. ............. M cComb, Miss. The High School Herald .......... . Lore ................................................ . ............Westfield, Mass. Lewistown, Pa. 'The Mountain Echo ............ ............... A ltoona, Pa. 'The Maroon and White ..... .......... U niontown, Pa. 'The Norwin .......................,...................,. .. .................. Irwin, Pa. 'The News Letter ............................................ .....,......... l thaca, N. Y. 'The Old School Red and Black .......... ........... B ethlehem, Pa. 'The Oriole .........................,...........,............... ................ P ittsburgh, Pa. 'The Panorama ........... ........... B inghamton, N. Y. 'The Pattersoniarf' ........... ........................ M ount Joy, Pa. 'The Peptimistu ........... ............ S outh Brownsville, Pa. 'The Review .................. ................. W ilkinsburg, Pa. The Red and Blue ..............,...,........... . Spectator .................,........................... ............McKeesport, Pa. .......,....Vandergrift, Pa. 'The St. Joseph's Prep Chronicle ........ ........... P hiladelphia, Pa. 'The Thistle ............................................... .............. T oledo, Ohio 'The Utelum ............................................. ........,................ D arby, Pa. 1- X-Ray ........................... ............. Quill ......................................... .......... The ' ' Piedmont Highlander .. .................. .. Shippensburg, Pa. Parkersburg, W. Va. .Oakland, Cali. 114 SPECTATOR As We See Others: The Argus, Findlay, .Ohio-Your literary work is to be commended. Q The Argus, Huntingdon, Pa.-The articles Bob Ar- den and The Truth About Macbeth-ln a Dream are very good. 'Your jokes are interesting. Why not enlarge your ex- change list? The Black and White, Monessen, Pa.-Your paper is good, but why mix your material with your advertisements? The Brown and White, Greensburg, Pa.--The article TA Christmas Menu is very clever. Your paper is attrac- tively arranged. . ' A The Cactus Chronicle, Tucson, Arizona-We always enjoy reading your paper. V The Elyrianf' Elyria, Ohio-You have na good adver- tising department and your alumni department is also well de- veloped. The article An If for Girls is very good. The Green Witch, Greenwich, Conn.-Yours is a well developed paper with good literary work. ' The High Schooi Herald, Westfield, 'Mass.-Why not have a table of contents? Your paper is interesting. The Lore, Lewistown, Pa.-Your paper is very well developed and attractively arranged. . The Maroon and White, Uniontown, Pa.-Your cuts are clever. Your literary and joke departments are especially good. A 'iwlfhe Norwin, lrwin, Pa.-We like your stories. Your jokes arefgood. V The Old School Red and Black, Bethlehem, Pa.-Your paper presents some very good material. , The Oriole, Pittsburgh, Pa.--Your paper is very at- tractive and your departments are all well written. The Panorama, Binghamton, N. Y.-Your attractive cover immediately arrests attention. Your editorials are good: Hoos Hoo is original and interesting. The Pattersonianf' Mount Joy, Pa.-Your cuts add much to your paper. The book reviews are interesting. mf SPECTATOR 117 The Peptimistf' Brownsville, Pa.--Your paper shows that your staff is doing good work and also shows good school spirit. The Review, Wilkinsburg, Pa.-Your cover design is extremely attractive. Your cuts are good. The Red and Blue, lVlcKeesport, Pa.-Your paper is indeed a worthy successor of the former issues. Your literary work is good. Why not put the table of contents in the front? You have a splendid exchange list. The Spectator, Vanclergrift, Pa.-We like your stories and jokes. Your cuts are unusual. The Thistle, Toledo, Ohio--Your paper is attractively printed. The page Great Scott is clever and your cuts are good. The Utelumf' Darby, Pa.-Why not enlarge your lit- erary department? Your advertising department is doing good work. The X-Ray, Shippensburg, Pa.-We hope to see your exchange list increase. Your cuts are interesting. ga? uvmrss td ,QW f f I-I ' 93-, - , gg, . - 3? . aa: '-si. - ' it , fi f K' AN ' 31 :wi-'A 1,1 N f 0 5 ark.. ' 9 - lx N 4' - ,j , X - 1 f ZZ' 'Y ' , , 'A , n , . V E R U L -H j z 2 --., l ft Q, 1 ' 'Q ff' , - I . . . B - TL' 'X - jf N ' J Q , Q53 zz f vb P .31 1.3. H The Class of '231h When we first entered High School, Our hearts were filled with fear, Quite meekly we obeyed each rule, We hated school that year. As Sophomores we grew verv bold, Played hooky every day, No longer fearful, as of old, We were truants, bold and gay. As juniors we important grew, Our lessons were never done, We tried to bluff the whole way through, We wanted to have our fun. The fourth year was fuller still, With our songs, our dance, our play. We studied all lessons with a will As drew nearer that hard test day. With sadness we now bid adieu, Our parting is not very glad, For, Johnstown High, we spent with you The lzest years we ever had. Ruth Friant, '23M Can't and Will Two men lived at the bottom of a hill, One was Carft, the other Will. At the top of this hill was the town of Success ln which each of them a home would possess. SPECTATOR 119 Although they continue to live upon that hill, These two men, Can't and Will, Can't at the bottom resides still, But on the top is determined Willl. John Slagle, ' 2 3 My lf I Had a Million Dollars If l only had a million dollars I should buy a brand new Paris gowng I should want to see the sights and touch the high spots, But my residence would still be in Johnstown. Every winter l should be in sunny Califg l'd spend Easter in Atlantic City gay: On New Year's you could find me on old Broadway, But my home would still be in Johnstown, Pa. ln my brand new seven-passenger Packard Over all the highways l should roam, But the way would always lead to Johnstown When it came time to take the trail back home. For when the time comes for the last long journey ln l'lenderson's one-passenger coupe, I want the hearse to roll the streets to Grandview There they can lay what's left of me away. B. R. M., '24 To the Class of '23Mg We should like so much to have them stay, Our loss we know will be appalling. But they are leaving us today, To twenty-three and a half the world is calling. Oh, we were glad to have them near us, But now they go by a different pathg Though we bid them tarry they do not hear us, The big, wide world calls twenty-three and a half. Now though this parting brings us sorrow, The way of the school is the way of the world- Here today and gone tomorrow- So is the banner of life unfurled. V B. R. M., '24 120 SPECTATOR lx? THE GRADUATES Truthful-Remona Moore Haughty-Lilian Herslmberger Extraordinary-Ellis Wakeneld Original-Clark Shaffer Reserved-Joseph Griffith Idealistic-Lillian Itell Gay--Gladys Speicher Indispensable UQ-John Resley Nonsensical-Bennet Mitchell Ambitious-Rose Staley Moberly Loving-Blanche Koontz Tuneful-John Murdock Wonderful-Katherine Friedhoff Entrancing-Sara Watkins Noisy-Carl Jackson Terrible-William Good Youthful-Joseph Hartnett Tactful-Mabel Dotts Harmonious-Kenneth Moore Restful-Malcolm Lambing Exceptional--Charles Fleckenstein Endearing-Martha Gallagher Adorable-Helen Repp Naughty-Vera Bennet Divine-Thelma Sine Optimistic--Kathryn Hasson Negligent-Herbert Joseph Enj oyable-Lucile Emerick Happy-Evelyn Blough Awful-Dulce Stouppe Lazy-Cecil Kaplan Frolicsome-Clara Keenan . T. W.H Q Jill -jigl-v-Jg4.vJxvJy,g..44x, ' .JOKESh fEditor's note-For some months a member of our class has been trying to write a poem that would be worth printing, at last he has succeeded., The Birdie On the Tree Top Louis Baumer, '23Kq Tweet, tweet, Tweet, tweet, i Clever Wife-How can you stand lying in bed so late in the mornings? ' f Hubby-l don't stand lying in bed. l'm no contortion- ist.-Swiped. l...-ii., Algy-What do you mean by telling Joan that l'm a fool? Percy-Heavens, I'm sorry! I didn't know it was a secret.--Exchange. ' - Hate food. Why? 'spoils my appetite. -Lampoon. Why does he wear those loud stockings? So that his feet won't go to sleep. -S. M. Bank Cashier fto Hashily dressed colored woman,- You wish to borrow an additional sum? I'm afraid you are spending too much money on your wardrobe. Colored Woman-Lawdy, suh, ah wish you could see itl lt ain't got but one door an' that's off the hinges.-Ex. At the colleges kill-stealing now is known as petting lar- ceny.-N. Y. W. 12 2 s l 5 5 55 S P E C T A T O R -.- .- -.-a .- .,- -.A -.- LUJ - A - A - -.- -.- -,A -,- -.A A: -.- A.. -.- .- -.A Y' Ellen.. ' gf - f ' f' -3' -Sli' f , P' '- , .px ' ,I A In f' X, A N flux lll lz l o 1 ' V Rlght Style C61't2l1llty' HIS t featur s lmes of Cloth ng wth d ended y gf ll w appeal We offer the Y g M a spe lallzed s v go fl sty god godtalrng-wadval es that re mat hles ' Extraordznary Ojermgs During file Clearance Season Woolf Sz Reynolds, Inc. Qu ' . ' UI U ' U U ' ' f U Q U ' ' ' U ' il :P If Q ' ff '1 'YN 'l 2' ' f qv I 1,J 3.41 , X If , YQ, , ' F n X A , 'l 5 ,I N 4' v ff 3 L , ly A 1 I . of In X W 1, X 4 W o X f Q x 'Y U N, ll X E lf ' X' ,1 lf 'l 3 , M of X HX I will Hull., 1 ,, X 1, Hlmlwli x uw 2 , 'Item QNX l W VW 'V V . ' ol of ffulrs1'I X v M w w If A , v l llll j' X hr 'L ' N r U j o N fi ' I' I All! 1 ' I 4a In . jf In :I . 0 4? . :I 1' 4 s ore e ' i i 4, I e ' oun - e o . 4 oun an c' ' er ice-- o les, o fabrics, o io i n u 4' a c s. h l l U r K 1+ ' Ir 3 4 4 4! n u 1 4, A - A A A - A ' A A A A A A A A A - PfA1au A on A ol'6N1u 4 A 0 anno A aIYA1h6N1omYl SPECTATOR IB !ULLLLMLLMLLLL'LL NOW is The Time to Qi If Buy a Good Suit p jg o 4' At A Saving!! 3 . P i January and February are the months when jf qi P I, we clear our stocks for spring merchandise. We 1, reduce the price of each article. Take advantage 1 4, of the reduction and buy now. 5 :P 1: H 'rnoss Q :I . It .f 502 Main sr. GOOD CLOTHES 502 Main sr. il E ' +I 57 Y ' 4 . ' rm i P6YlP6N1 ' ' -Q Mesozoic 'Mode Daughter-It says here in the paperithey have a dinosaur on display at the Bon Marche. , Mr. Newrich-For heavens sake, clon't tell your maw- she'll want to buy it and wear it to the dinner table.--F. T. U. Prof.--Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. A Fresh--14925 none.-Ex. K Q o o 1 L L LAMBERT 306 Swank Building i Real Estate and Automobile and Fire Insurance 124 SPECTATOR The New Five Passenger Coupe Cadillac's notable achievement, the har- monized and balanced V-Type ninety degree eight-cylinder engine, endows this Five Pas- senger Coupe with a smoothness and quiet- ness of operation pe- culiartothenewV-63. Seated in this car, enjoying the liner de- lights which Cadillac has brought to motor- ing, you will agree, we believe, that the New V- 63 Five Passenger Coupe splendidly fulfills your greatest expectations. Johnstown Automobile Company 101 Main Street At The Pomt CADILLAC und th SPECTATOR 125 glnllllllllllllllllllllIlllllnllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E The Best in Artificial Teeth and At Prices You Can E E all Kind of Dental Work Afford to Pay ...... E I1 I I .lo nstown Denta Par ors E The ola Reliable nenm omce E E Phone 1660 540 Main Street E E S SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIllIIIIIIllllIUIIIIIIIHIIIHIllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllmilil A downcast and forlorn looking man came to Father Fay and said, Father, is it right to profit by other people's mis- takes? Of course not, replied Father Fay. Then perhaps you'd like to return the fee l gave you for marrying me. --'24Vg. You say you come from Detroit, said the doctor to his fellow passenger. That's where they make automobiles, isn't it? Sure, replied the other with some resentment. We make other things in Detroit, too. ' Yes, I know, answered the doctor, 'Tvs ridden in them. -D. S. lkey-Vill you Hx my vatch for me so id vill gain time, papa? Papa-Achl Vot for? lkey-I heard mama say dis morning dot time vas mon- ey.-Hooked. ozolioioioinlioioinioiuioioiiri vi 1 rix 1 1000 9101 ri Iiogzq E QUALITY PRINTING GIPE BRCTHERS l COMMERCIAL PRINTERS v , Phone 3402-B - 18 Clover Street Moxham 3 'ioialicrinioioxnrxrrioianicvi ioiuioiei ic i1iIo:Q GalliKer's Quality Ice Creamf + Phone - 350 - SPECTATOR 127 .. ... ... .v. ... .v. .v. ... .v. .. ..A. - - ... .. ... .A .J ... .v. g 4 v- 4I 5: MAKING MONEY P 'i When you are making money is E 5 the time to save-some of it and the 4, it place to put it is ln a savings account 41 E yvhere you can get it when you Want 4: It it and no questions asked. 'I lu 1: ' Johnstown 'i 'I . 4: 1' S3'VlI1gS 4l l 1' B811 k ' qu 4 1+ Home Savings Banks for 1 It the Little Folks K :ni 1: 1 t ' r r r r ' r ' r ' r r r r r r ' rm r r ' F? A lady, got on a street car and her eldest son, aged sev- enteen, sat down and the three younger ones sat on his lap. The conductor came for fares. X One, please, said the lady holding out a dime. What? You must pay for every one over three and that boy is sixteen if a day. Well, he's under three, isn't he? said the woman.- '24M. Teacher-Hans, what are the Hve senses? Hans--Nickels.--Stolen. For high grade zinc and copper half tones etchmgs and color plates Com plete service to the printer Woolf Block Lincoln and Franklin Sts. H Valley Engraving Co, 1 128 SPECT Congratulations to the Seniors e0'J ole jk? 77kffa0fDfffz1fffwPn6f0gfqajf SPECTATOR 129 Q-'IIlllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllklllllllllllllliig Admirable Graduation E AT g LUTZIQEER' 2 112 MARKET sT. 2 2 YOUR PATRONAGE E E WILL BE HIGHLY 2 gg APPRECIATED 5 SllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllIlIllllllIIUIIIIIIIlIIIIllHIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillIIIIIIlIIIII!!!lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllll3 Sir, your daughter has promised to marry me. I-lumph! She said she'd get even with me when I re- fused to get her a Pekinese pup. Shocking Report ' History Professor-How was Alexander Il of Prussia killed? Stude fvaguelyj-By a bomb. Professor-Be a little more explicit please. Stude Cin despairl--Well'you see-er-it exploded.- American Legion. Place to enjoy Light Lunches and delicious Candy Shoppe You can t miss it THE CANDY SHOPPE ll drinks. Fancy Sundaes and best of Candy at the u as 501 Cor. of Main and Franklin Sts. 1 130 SPEECTATOR SJ! A A A A A A A A A NIJ L' A A A A A A A LW! A A A A A A A A A A A A 0 ' 1, an 4: 1: Be Sure and Order Your ': 4 lb 4, it 1+ In it In 1' C I' H H C fr Ir BRE D EARLY 4l 1' THE MORNING In ju 5, 5 I , . It fhere IS such a demand for Ferndale Bread 4 ja that some grocers' supplies are exhausted about 3' noon. We bake it good-use the best of materials. ' Say Ferndale to your' grocer. In 1' Include Ferndale Raisin Cookies, those de- ll liciously iced Ferndale Cinnamon Rolls, Sun 1 Maid Raisin Bread, and Gardner's famous cakes I . . 4 in any flavor, m your order. In jr QI Ia 'a Q 3, Hammer SL W armg In I' 539 Femdale Ave. Phone 31-53 :I 11 4 . 43 'A 'A 'A AWA -A 'AA-A -Av-A A A-A A A A A A A R Qezqilczosy NON FREEZING SOLUTION SERVICE STATIONS POWER GAS 8: OIL C0. Franklin 8: Haynes Sts. Fairfield Ave. 8: Broad St. For the convenience of Radcose users we have established a Service Station at the Automotive Serv- ice Company's filling station at the above address. Drive in and have your Raclcose solution tested FREE. Radometer Tests Free of Charge to All Users of Radcose ' Lee-Strauss Company, Makers Levergood Street, Johnstown, Pa. e 1 Never Saw a Campus How clo you know that Perkins never went to College? Why, he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. -Marking Pat. ' Relieving Her Anxiety Old Lady-Oh, conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out the window. Conductor--Never mincl, rnadam, there is a switch just this side of the next station.-Octopus. QfllllllllllllllllllllIlllllII1lllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIUIIlIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIOIO : B E E E Curt Stanton, Wluster Plumber Cu t Bnrnlmrt, Heat g Engl r E E I 5 2 Stanton-Barnhart Plumbing 81 Heating Co. 2 E SANITARY PLUMBING 2 E- Steam Q Hot Water Heating 5 E V City Phone: 1503 E 5 :azz Franklin sneer JoHNsTowN, PA. E SlnlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 132 SPECTATOR A246445 N QQACJG ea EE N Q N llnll fiff-57 I CGFLHTCE-'E DwINEl2,lg!iDm:C ' GO ' i 7 , f e ' C 'Lax-HT UU-95 :RN N '--L',, - i'i'Ti5'f,' E 2 i e In I-figQ.QQl3E5.g.mF6'P'ff E Wy The Man Who Knows THE discriminating use of W bite House Cojee has made the erstwhile hasty breakfast-of thousands of busy business men-a function to linger over-that its invigor- ating deliciousness may be enjoyed to the fullest. None Better at Any Pricei' 1, 3 and 5 lb. Packages-It 117 Never Sold in Bulk DVVINELL -' VVRIGI-IT CO. Bos'roN ' CHICAGO The Ryan-Correll Co. SOMERSET JOHNSTOWN BARNESBOR0 Wholesale Distributors SPECTATOR 133 SdllllllIllIIIIllllllllllIllllllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllIIllKlllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll2 E Compliments of 2 STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS 2 E 326 washington sr. 2 F : 'F IlllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllIIlllllII1IllllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIll!IIllIlllIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIOE Some people are so stupid that they think: Three Weeks is a vacation advertisement. A flying tackle is some kind of a trout bait. Bonclstreet is a popular novel. . Oliver Twist is a brand of chewing tobacco. The Mexican Border pays rent. Long Island Sound same from a saxophone. Rex Beach is a summer resort. Hal Roach is a bug. The Saturday Evening Post is something to lean against.. The National Guard plays on a football team.-L. M. W. .- .1i.1- Shopper-Are you sure this suit won't shrink if it gets wet? Shopman-Mine friend, every fire brigade in London but two has squirted water on that suit.--Copied. A Full Share Do you share your husbancl's sorrows? Yes, he blames me for everything. --A Dumbell. K F. A. NORTH CO. Successors to PORCH BROS., lnc. LESTER PIANOS LEONARD PIANOS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 237 Franklin Street A Johnstown, Pa. l I 134 SPECTATOR KLlNE'S-The Quality Store at City Hall Square Qlalit --- Coats, Suits, Dresses Exclusive But Not Expensive A KLI E'S Heard in Mr. Lochner's Law Courts judge: What is your occupation?f' Prisoner: I am a bus-driver, your Honor. You mean you arc a driver of horses attached thereto. Yes, sir. 1 You are charged with hitting this man in the face. Did you do it? Certainly not. I hit him on thenasal projector thereto. A virgin forest is a woods where the hand of man has never set foot.-G. G. 'zflllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllillllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIKIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll .Ig Z tl EVERYTHING GAS AND ELECTRIC 2 F ixtur es-Appliances--Contracting E E The people of this community have grown to E E recognize this institution for its absolute relia- E E bility. Our merchandise and service are of the E E highest order. E S TOWZEY-PHILLIPS co. E E Main and Walnut Streets Phone 930 E E IlllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIUIIIllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS ' SPECTATOR 135 'gillllllllllllullllllllllllIlllllllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllllullllullllllulg is JOHNSTOWN PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 2 S Paints, Brushes, Oil, Varnishes, Stains, Class, Painters' 5 E and Paper Hangers' Supplies A E 5 227 Franklin Street E E 5 SlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIllIIIIlllllllllIlllllllIllllilllllIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllla A New Course Caller-Is Miss Jones in? Servant-No, madam. Caller fsurprisedJ-Where is she? Servant--Don't you know, mum? Miss Jones is going to he married and she goes to the college every afternoon to take lessons in domestic silence.-Swiped. Logical Mistress-Did you water the rubber plant, Mary? New Maid-Why, no, mum, l thought it was waterproof. -Crooked. ' Important Sue--l see Jack has been admitted to the har. Prue-Which one?-Found. There Is a Reason 1' According to Dr. Bramer the savages of Brumari Island never kiss each other. judging by their photographs we don't blarne them.-Passing Show. SOFT DRINKS W Kr ger Prop F or Quality -- I Try Standard Bottling Co. City Phone 2659-L 0 t 136 SPECTATOR s l Cupp's Market Tub ' lt's a Better Butter-the finest that comes to Johnstown! Received fresh from a big Middle-states dairy every few days. It is indescribably good! Sold only in Cupp's Public Market in Johns- town, for it requires special refrigeration facilities to properly handle it. J , Foolish Ques., Etc. ' Had a puncture, my friend? asked the passerby, with an air of interest. The chauffeur looked up, and swallowed his feelings with a huge gulp, as he answered: No, sir. I'm just changing the air in the tires. ln a region that shall be nameless, five year-old Jimmy was sent by his fond parents to a distant uncle's home. Three days later they received this wire: Am returning your boy. Send me the earthquake. -Hooked. COMPLIMENTS Of I JOHNSTOWN DRY GOODS COMPANY 1 G KREDEL'S FOR CANDIES SPECTATOR 137 The linest Sweets in America-from Morris, Whiteman, Reymer, Page 6: Shaw. Our big sell- ing Aof Candies insures freshness at all times. Kodak .,,., .j,,,,,.., Kredel's Drug Store 412 Main Street - The Drawback Patience-l-low would you like to go for your honey- moon in an airplane? Patruce-Not me-l should hate to miss the tunnels.- Opinion. A Changing Feature Jack- Mal Fredclie's been hurt at football! Foncl Mamma- Oh clearl dear! What cloes the tele- gram say? Jack- Nose broken, how shall l have it set, Greek or Roman. -Mail. Self Evident A small boy was scrubbing the front porch of his house when a lacly called. ls your mother in? she askecl. Do you think l'cl be scrubbing the porch if she wasn't? was the rather curt reply.-Hooked. My wife is like an umpire-she never thinks l'm safe when l'm out.-Wink. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER TEWELERS Clinton St at Main 26 Years f K G. L. RUFF SONS E? CO. N l 138 SPECTATOR ff GEORGE H. FRITZ 770 Railroad Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. E1 SANITARY PLUMBER I.-il Phone 6469 N 7 A l hear that Hank had an accident. Yes, some one gave him a tiger cub, and tolcl him it would eat off his hand. Well. lt did. -Stolen. Escaped Prisoner--They certainly must have hated to see me leave the pen last night. Pal-What makes you think so? Escaped Prisoner-Why, they fired a salute of seventeen COMPLIMENTS EDGAR A. SWART DRUCGIST Central Ave. and Village St. Johnstown, Pa. DRUGS-SUNDRIES-SODA guns as l was leaving.-P. B. S P E C T A 'I' 0 R 139 I ' NOW ON Reduced Pnces suns, ovancoms HATS AND FURNISHINGS C 525 Main St. Kelly-I've gone twelve thousand miles without a punc- ture. Springfield-G'wan, I saw you at a dance the other night with a Hat tire.-Froth. '23M-This school will certainly miss us when we're gone. '24-Yes, especially the janitor. '23K2-Why the janitor? '24-Well, he'II have a hard time heating the building with all the hot air gone. vidlllllllIllllnluIIIIuluullllInIllllululllullII:IllIInnIIlmIIIlIIIIIllmlIlullIIlllunlIllIulllmmIIllllIlullIIlmllunlllllllllllltlle. Johnstown Heating 6? Plumbing Co. 505 Franklin St. 5 Let the Old Reliable ii Shop Look After Your Needs 2 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO E S NEW AND REPAIR WORK E H E E llphone 792 E 'S IllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIllllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIll!IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllDillIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllmllllllllIllia 140 SPECTATOR U Si tter Geomgsgegny W CLEANERS AND DYERS o 226 Franklin St. City Phone i027 There was a Hebrew, a Scotchman and an Irishman, began the paying teller, who- Perkins, kindly confine your jokes to other than busi- ness hours, ordered the bank president austerely. Pardon me, sir, but I was merely trying to convey the police report of the men who held up our cashier a few min- utes ago. --A. l... W. A Yes, indeed, said De Boast, my hearing is unusually acute. ' You don't say! put in Von Broke. Can you hear my watch ticking from where you stand? Easily Well, you are a wonder! lt's at the pawnbrokefs ten blocks away. --Copied. So you don't believe Santa Claus drives his reindeers over the snow? No, sir. You're from Missouri, eh? No, sir, Florida. -Y. R. 6 EAT AT BARD'S QUICK LUNCH CAFE AND BAKERY Pastries Baked Daily for - the Home Special line of Breads, Rolls and 523 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. 9 SPECTATOR W gfllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlIIlillllllIllllIIIlllIllIIllllllllllllIIllllIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllliIll!Illll!!IIllIllllllllillllllllllllngf Sheesley Supply Co. E BUILDERS' 5 E SUPPLIES : 5 city Phone 2094 Bell Phone 1079-5 E E Pork Building, Johnstown, Po. E :Il IllIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllilIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Automatic Evidence Multi Millions-ls your son home from college? Well Thye-I presume so. l havcn't seen my car for a week.-Crooked. Obscuration An orator, to be exact, Must ramble through philology, And make it hard to find the fact ln all the phraseology.-Ex. Note: This may interest some of our Vll's. ..i-.i--.1 Pursued Collector--See here, this bill has been running for nearly a year. Debtor--Well, l know that. Look how it has followed me around.-B. T. When l was lecturing in Australia they presented me with a house. ' Yes-a brick at a time. Wholesale Distributors SAMOSEQT CI-IOCOLATES 572 Vine Street 7 B E 2 W. E. Johnson E99 Co. Q . . 0 f, M 142 SPECTATOR 5223A M 1 in - iq? J ' f V f f x K ' , P' x - P In X h fy, f f fi ight ff ' fx . - A,,' ' fy ' ng, iii if n WHAT WILL THEIR FUTURE BE? To guard your chiIdren's welfare through com- ing years-to give them advantages you have missed -there's nothing better or surer than an investment in PENN PUBLlC'S safe Wk PREFERRED STOCK. S10 A MONTH BUYS Wk STOCK ' Why'not start a fund FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL by investing only S10 per month in PENN PUBLIC. Even one share is the beginning of a tidy little nest egg. Yogi can buy this stock from a I t y I I I PENN Eifctriimiigiffeoffileaofaiiw C252- pany. Ask or write about this SYSTEM EASY PAYMENT PLAN. A Customer Ownership Department PENN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION .loHNsTowN, PA. All right, said Tommy, getting a saucer, l'm going to SPECTATOR 143 21IlllllllllllUllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllilIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIUIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO2 if E EARL V. KIDD E CANDY AND coNF1-:cT1oNs LUNCHES E 2 OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL E 2 Phone No. 7834. - 2 3'IKINIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIlllIllllIIIIlllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllli ls it right to say you water a horse, when you give it a drink? asked Tommy. 'iYes, replied his mother. milk the cat. --Q. R. Senior-Why do you whitewash a chicken coop? Fresh-l give up. Senior-To keep the chickens from eating the grain in the wood.--Q. R. Look E5 this E surnmt PENNSYLVANIA nuALn'Y Motor 0115 r H 555- i IQHIL ONEY spent for Pennzoil comes back in the higher resale value of your car. N 1 1 Moxham Pharmacy ls the headquarters in Moxharn for the students' needs. Get the habit. MOXHAM PHARMACY ' Everything in the Drug Line. Grove Ave. and Village St. For the High School Man - - Suits, Overcoats, of style and quality. Values that every man will appreciate. You have been putting off buying that suit or overcoat, now here is your chance. -Step in before you decide-- John Thomas 3930115 G , W SPECTATOR 145 s Sam . ngu 260 Ohio St. PLUMBING 8: HEATING ENGINEER ole Special Attention Given All Repair Work Estimates Furnished 'st' Phone 3354-I.. Q Returning the Favor A clergyman, who was getting his hair cut, came to him- self with a start. Finished, ehl he said. Yes, sir, said the barber, some time ago. Then I must have indulged in a nap. The rest has clone me good and refreshed me very much. Don't mention it, sir, said the barber, it's only a fair return. I attended your church last Sunday. -'24M. Miss Moiles-What is dew point? L. D.-A street in Moxham. QI!IIllllIllIIllllIllllllIll!IIIIllIlllllII!IllllIlllllIIJIlIIllllIIIllIIIIHIIIIllIliIIIllIIlIIllllIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIlIUllIllllllllllllllllllllllltlli F E .4 5 Phone 36l4-.I Auto Tires and Tubes S Q CUSTER sr GOHN E Hardware, Mill and Mine Supplies 2 E Paints and Varnishes E E Roofing, Class E 5 Electric Washers E E 518 Coleman Ave. Johnstown, Pa.. E SK1IllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIIHIllIllllIIllllIIllIllIIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllsv 146 SPECTATOR lglllllllIllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllllllIllllllIllllllllKlillllllllllillllllllllllllll 'f PROGRESS E E : The individual who spends more than he earns E -or, as is far- too often the case, spends all before E he earns-travels in a hopeless circle. He cannot E- advance, and HE WHO DOES NOT ADVANCE, ' E RECEDESI' i The person who saves BEFORE. E he spends inevitably registers prog- : ress. Why not put the principle to E the TEST? Fi L1 O mnsplnania Trust nmpanp E Of Johnstown, Penna. E E 5 llllIlIlIlIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIHIllllllIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIUIllllllIIIIIUIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SP'ECT.ATOR 147 , A N C. A. Young Co. Manufacturers of X V J - A Good Job Stanford Cupp--l've been working on that car all morn- ing, trying to stop the knock. Peg Bradley--ls it all right now? S. C.-Well, it's pretty good. You can't hear it at all except when the engines running. There is a teacher in this school Whose name l will not relate, But she thinks the best thing for a class Must come in form of debate.-K. M. M., '24. QlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllhlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllillqzv Miaiesfikie Time ittrle 5 OPEN THE YEAR ROUND . 3 E Performances Three Times Daily-2-6:30-9 E Z Popular Prices 5 'QIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllg ' 48 Schoolgirls' Spring Ourhrs at Widen er's Are not only Stylish-- Are not only well-macle-- They are also High Quality And are Reasonably Priced ' WIDENERS -fofmsiown's Siyle Center- sz7 MAIN STREET SPECTATOR 14g 'IQIIIlllllIllHUIlllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllillIIIIINIHIIllllllIINK!IlllllIIlllllllIIIIHIIIll!!IlIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIll!!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 011 Fi L' JOHNSTOWN NEWS C0. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll E CANDIES-FOR YOUR GIRL PIPES-F OR YOUR FELLOW IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIll!IlllllIllIHUllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllillllll Fi E ... E We have a wonderful line of goods suitable for 3 the young folks. E 115 MARKET ST. F 'I''llllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII5 Mr. Isaacs--I sells you dot coat at a gread sacrifice. Customer-But you say that of all your goods. How do you make a living? Mein frient, I makes a shmall profit on de string and paperf '--I-looked. Magistrate fto witnessl-Now then, Mr. Murphy, give us your last residence. Murphy-Faith, sor, l dunno, but it'll be in the cimtery, O'im thinkin' .-Ex. V ozcxioioioiuxoioilriui 21 it 1010102 1 101010201 01010 ! ! I ! n 9. ...3 u 2:1 S2 Zg Q 5'-'15 -Q 05' 3 SS Q Zn. as S- PE H 2 2' OTTO FRANKE l 10:1 iuinilnioioiuioiarif xninioivtnliuiiozo f 150 iSPECTATOR Careful Consicferaiion of the needs of depositors is as- sured by this banlfs Officers and Directors. We believe the more help we can lend to their business, the larger their accounts will be- come. If you stand in need of a help- ful banking connection, start your Checking Account with The Johnstown Trust Company 532-534 MAIN ST. SPECTATOR 151 f h N nr W. B. SEIBERT STOCKS AND BONDS 403-404-405 Johnstown Trust Building JOHNSTOWN, PA. Direct Private Wire to LAWRENCE J. DIETZ 5: CO. Members CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York K 1 Teacher-Which travels the fastest, heat or cold. Pupil-Heat. You can catch a cold.-W. T. Why, Nora, what are you doing on the policeman's knee? Nora-Sure, mum, he's a-restin' mel--Swipecl. lsn't your wife dogmatic? She was when Pomeranians were in style, now she's auto-matic. -A. D. Prescription Pharmacy Corner Horner and Poplar Sts. Hivringki M W 152 SPECTATOR OIOIIIIIIIllIlllUllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!IIllllllIIU!IllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllillQ4 E i Compliments of the E 5 Somerset Dairy Cooperation E 228 Locust sr. 5 E Every Patron a Partner E SllllllllIlIIIIIIJIIIIIlllllIII!llllllll!llIllllllllllllIll!llllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIll!llllIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllaf' Logic ' Math Teacher-lf l had a bag with two apples in and two with one apple in each, which would you take? Tommy--The two bags with one apple in each. And why? Because there would be two bags to burst. A famous New York beauty has disappeared. Perhaps bags she washed it off.-R. H. I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Where? On the merry-go-round. -Ex. Sis-Brother, will you get my watch, it's upstairs? Bro.-Aw, wait a while and it'll run down. Sis-Oh, no, it wonit, my dear, ours is a winding stair- case.--Punch Bowl. Some people discontinue their cold plunges in the win- ter, others keep right on lying about it.-Swiped. fzfllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIllillllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIKIIlllIIIIllIIllIIIIIINIIIlllllllllIll!IIUIIIllllllIllflllllIllIIllIIlIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:Io 'J 'J 2 Furniture 5 mmmmm i E IlllllllllIIIIIllIllIIHIIIIKHIIIIIIIHIIIJIIllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIll!IlllliIHllIIllIliilillllillllllllllllllllilKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SPECTATOR 1 ' ' ' A -ff' our week end SPECIAL its Wonderful ICE CREAM Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. Autographs Autographs Auto graphs Autographs Auto graphs Autographs Auto graphs