Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

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Af vo21ricr1o1nv:o1ar:n:o14v14:1oi4x ioicricnioioiozcrioioiasioi IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIll!IIllIIIllIllI!ll!!IIIillllII!!llllllIlllllIllIll!IllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll u:il1011P1011D11114tcxiavivxmriqvixvixrifrixlititicvlririxviri To The Seniors As you prepare either to further your edu- cation in other schools of learning, or to direct- ly engage in some industrial occupation, we sincerely extend our best wishes. You will do well to keep ever in mind the fact that the law of compensation really does operate and honest conscientious effort is al- ' ways rewarded despite any evidence to the con- - trary. Th Tribune XIll!-DQ!l,0DOQ0.0l011liii1llQK!Q0l1bl4,i010,0QOQ0,iIHDQ1DQ0l IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1010101011ricl1cr1cbicaiwriir11l1oittio1oicv11lioi4l14liQri1v11n 'V , ,, FV , P Travel If you feel that a trap around the world ns out., of your reach just start. saving regularly with us and see how quickly you ll have enough to go You can be sure of your vacation cub The Johnstown Trust Company L.......... 2 -l I A . . 7 ' 9 funds next year if you join our vacation l . Y W 1 f N WEIGEITJCQOIRAEARBER f N EXTEND THEIR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 192456. MAY YOUR FUTURE BE EII.I.EO TO OVERFLOWINC WITH HAPPINESS ea PROSPERITY K I 204 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN. PA. 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Alice Cable Dedication ..........,. .......... ..,. - ,.......... 7 Apprdciation .......... 8 Senior Program ......,, ,... 9 Class Motto ...,.... .... 9 Class Colors .o.. 9 Class Flowers .,,. 9 Honor Roll .....,.,,,, .... l 0 Class Officers ,........ .... l l Class of 1924K ........ ..,. l 2 Class Picture .,.,..... .r.- 4 0 Class Song ..........e .... 4 l Snapshots ,....................,,.........,.., ......... ........ . . ...., ....................v 4 5 Horrorscope ..,.....,.,......,.....,........... ,.......,,,.................,...,........,,...,,...,..,,.. 4 8 The Day That Might Be .......,. ......l,, ......,.. D o rothy jane Davis 54 Senior Plans ..,,.,..,..,...,,...........,........,...,...........,..........,...............,....,.,,..,,..,...,.....,...............,....... 57 Excerpts from Files of Nonsense ,.......,....,,... Sarah Dixon, Helen Spicher 60 Favorite Expressions from Our Helpful Faculty ..,........,.,..,...,.,,,....,...........,..,... 65 Cartoon ..,...,........ ...,.,....,.....,.....,..,.........,.,..,.,,.,,..,,.,,.,..,...,.,.,..,.,.......,,..,. D empsey Snow Literary- Poem ,,.,,.,,.,...,.....,..., .,,.....,.,,.. ............ E. cl ward Hawkins Romanoff .,,....,............................ .........,,.,,....... l rene Boris On Seeing One's Self .............t.......,..,......,... ......,..,, B arhara Williams The Stowaway ,.............,.........,,.,,............,,.........,..... ................. M arian Varner Marlan's Comeback ..,.........,,.....,,.,.,,.....,..,,,,...,...,,.,l.,,.,,....,.....,,.... Donald Good An Experience in a Mountain Camp ...,,,.......,......,... Elsie Rinkenherger Their Commencement .........,.,,......,..,,..,......,...,. ,.....,,.,,,.. L averne Himes Caesar's Nemesis ,.....,,.....,,.......,...,,,........,.......... ..,.,....... E. dward Custer An Interview ..................,,..... .,.,..,.. H elma Weisberg J. D. Ripple fpicturej ....... .,,..........,.,...............,,........... Principal's Page .....,.,,..........., Q .... Staff Page .....,............,,,.....,,.,,..,...,... .... Spectator Staff fpicturej ...,..... Editorials- At the Finish ..................,..,,...,......,..,.. To l924W ........,,.....,,.,,.,.......... - ........,,.,,,, To the New Spectator Staff ..,.,.,.,,. School News .,...,,...,........,..,.,................... Student Council fpicturej .,,...., Exchanges ..,.,,......,..,........,..................., Characteristics .. Athletics ..,....,,.,.,,,,. Football Picture .... Alumni Notes ,,,,. Faculty Picture Ruthless Rimes Cartoon ...,,..,......, Autographs .,i.,...,.. Jokes ..,...........,..,,........... List of Advertisers Advertisements ..,.,. G. L. G. L. Dedication WE, the Class of l924M, dedicate this number of the Spectator to our fathers and mothers, who have helped to make possible our' high school course. Q ppreciation WE, the Class of l924Kg, desire to extend our sincere appreciation to all members of the faculty who have helped to make our senior year suc- cessful and happy. The Senior Program Class Day Exercises-January 7, 1925 High School Auditorium Senior Vacation-january 7 to January l5, 1925 Baccalaureate Sermon-January ll, l925 Rev. William l. Good The Vine Street Lutheran Church Class Play, Seventeen, January I2 and l3, I925 High School Auditorium Commencement Exercises, January I5, l925 Cochran Junior High School ' Class Motto- By the work, one knows the Workman ,Class Flower-Ophelia Rose Class Colors-Green and Cray 2 ' F 1 . ? ' L' I i E' i3 F I11-J If 'Qu' l l : FC IFF K ,.r--:--.. r '1r ' L I...-L ...- N 1 QLL UF H N 'JL 1lEQI1?f 1IQliEllf'IQfll,, .1ll TF1QU fK!'!.! Illmliff. HIGHEST HONOR DUV XI 11 GOOD 1 mx A113 II M1 1 Iv HIGH HONOR 1 1 Xl 1 NL IIINIFS vu In X XRNLI NN uxr 1 1 1111 1111 1111.1 LX N1 11,1111 101 151' NIOQI 1 TI AN O11 Fxx HONOR 1 1- NINET11 am EIN! 1113111111 XY EISBERG S -XR -X DIXOIN W IIIIYNI CLHXGLI NIORDIINE I RIDDEI i 1 E , fl ' . , V. ! 1 I u . x ' . . I 1 I ' ui-ini P -- '5 5: E 1 1 1 'I , E .. ' G if v . 1.3 F H 1 . 1 . 1' x Q 1' 1 I JN Y . - N , . ,, ' m V X A 4, X 1 1 , 3- . C. .' ' .UC L, u E 1 1 1' ' y 'x Y . E V X Y v V Y ! X Al 4 X - 1 , . . X :Q - 1 IRENE BORIS R A A lv Y - -J . . . 1 4 1 : 'i , f Q 4 g I I Y ' - g L : 1 -1- ' -1. 1 L ' --- ' --Q - ' --ii--- -:Illini V -'I ' f E ' 'lf 'Q V' VH - - f 1 F H VV A mill i 2 U. :-il.-. IIJNL.-. -.L-QQillll.5-:ul 3---2.4 .. ug nga X ---nl --x u-ml Q1 E Z? f N Class Gfficers FRED CRIDER President DOROTHY JANE DAVIS Vice President WAYNE GRIFFITH Secretary li... ELSIE RINKENBERGER Treasurer KENNETH ANKENY Soapy Honor Roll Student Council fsix terms, President of Student Council '24M A B Club Dramatics Seventeen Banker A proper man as one may see in a summer day. FLORENCE ASHCOM Floss Term Basketball lnter-Class Basketball Gym Exhibition Nursing Club Dramatic Club Mock Trials We've learned to love this pretty lass, With pretty curling locks, She has a smile for every one, Especially for the Docs. EDWIN T. ASHMAN Ed Bancl Dramatics Pickwick Papers Photographing Club Gym Exhibition Hi-Y Club You see here a good-naturecl man. BEATRICE BARKER Bea Gymnasium Exhibition Inter-Class Basketball P Football Booster, '24 Baslcetry Club Happy am lg from care l am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? .los BERMAN Keggy A B Club Sporting Club I Mock Trial Student Council Gymnasium Exhibition Very brisk and business like But with a cheerful disposition. NED BLIGHT Blue ribbon Comedy of Errors, 'l'-PM Track, 'ZOM lnter-Class Basketball, 'ZILQ Volley Ball Club, 'ZZM Gym Exhibition, 'ZBM Dramatic Club, '24M ujoy and courage malce a handsome face. IRENIE Bonus ire Honor Roll A B Club Patient in spirit, meek in demeanor. PAULINE BOWERS Polly A B Club-2 terms Inter-Class Basketball Band Hiking Club A pleasant disposition ls far better than wealth. ALICE CABLE Al Art Editor, 24M Glee Club Gym Exhibition Sports Club Her jovial nature brightens the corners Where sadness doth abound. NELL CAMPBELL Nellie A B Club Gym Exhibition Librarian Hiking Club Class Play Committee Her eyes are ever sparkling ' With a wondrous, witching charm. CECELIA CASEY Casey lnter-Class Basketball Gymnasium Exhibition Tennis Club Dramatic Club Q Mock Trial She radiates her cheerfulness to all. WlLLlAM CLINGER Bill Play Committee A B Club lnvitation Committee - Boys' Sports Club Honor Roll Student Council The mirror of all courtesy. LEROY COLEMAN Pete Bancl E Orchestra Hiking Club lnter-Class Basketball To him who wills, nothing is diffi- cult. KENNETH CORLE Kenney Camera Club HA' fellow in whom seems much worth NINO COTRONEO Nino Sporting Club Wireless Club Orchestra Always generous and thoughtful. GERALD CRAMER Jerry Let me have men about me who are merry. FRED CRIDER Noodles' Class President, '24W Football, '22 Varsity Football, 23. '24 Basketball, Track Seventeen A B Club Did you ever? No I never Saw a boy who was so clever. Both student and a football star, Our President is famed afar. DWIGHT L. CUPP Hcuppy' Orchestra, '24, 'Z4M Dramatic Club Pickwick Papers Ring Committee Photography Club l-lere's a boy who has two Fords. By this time you have guessed, lt's not the one he's riding in That our Dite likes the best. EDWARD CUSTER Eddy' Student Council Dramatic Club Athletic Booster Band Activities Committee Begone, dull care, I prithee, begone from me. .1 DOROTHY JANE DAVIS D. .l.' Seventeen A B Club Vice President of Class '23 '24M Student Council Gym Exhibition She looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet there's mischief in those eyes. HENRIETTA DAVIS Henry Sewing Club Mock Trial l Term Basketball So sweet and voluble is her dis- course. FREDA DIEFENBACH Fritz Gym Exhibition. '2l, '23, '24 Basketry Club Interclass Basketball-seven terms A fair face and a sound physique are better than much fine gold. MARGARET DITTMAR Dittmar A B Club Gymnasium Exhibition Bank Cashier Basketry Club Gentle, thoughtful, sweet and kind. Thus are her attributes defined. SARA DIXON Sal Seventeen A B Club Student Council Dramatic Club Spanish Fiesta Book Night Honor Roll Her bright face one glance will trace a picture on thy brain. DOROTHY DOYLE Dot Dramatic Club Banker lnvitation Committee Gym Exhibition Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. LUCILLE DRUMMOND Sissie Dramatic Club Student Council Hil-:ing Club A shy little girl Mith many a curl. MADELINE EMERICK Mad Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Boosters' Club Cheerleader, '24 Spectator Staff h Banker Gymnasium Exhibition l had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad. DOROTHY FABER Dot A B Club . Gymnasium Exhibition Spectator Reporter Bank Cashier ' Mock Trial Fathers' Club Yet in her shy expressive face, The touch of urban arts I trace And artilicesf' ROY FINK Pinky A B Club, four terms Mock Trial Tumbling-Team, 'ZZMZ Gymnasium Exhibition '22, '23 Band, 'ZZM Treasurer and Usher 4l0. '24 Common sense is the genius of hu- manityf' CHARLES FONDELIER Charley lnter-Class Basketball, '2l, '22 Basketball, '23, '24 Ass't. Football Mgr., '24 Sports Club ' Athletic Booster l Gym Exhibition, '2l, '22 Beauty is no handicap. ANDREW GOLDIE Red-head Gym Exhibition Sporting Club Assistant Cashier l cannot love, l am too young. DONALD GOOD Don Highest Honor A B Club Q8 terms, Athletic Editor Spectator Treasurer of Room 300 Banker A man possessed of splendid talents.' MARJORIE GOOD Dolly A B Club, five terms Band Glee Club lnter-Class Basketball Library Assistant Thought is deeper than all speech. GERTRUDE GOSSARD Gert Spectator Reporter Home Room Officer She had a head to contrive and a tongue to persuade. WAYNE GRIFFITH Griff Honor Roll Student Council Class Officer Spectator Staff Banker A B Club Room Officer He who goes slowly, goes wisely, And he who goes wisely, goes far. LUELLA GROW Lou lnter-Class Basketball Glee Club Hiking Club Gym Exhibition Y. W. C. A. Sec., '23g '24 She's the kind of girl 'I hat we all love. JAMES HAGINS Jim Student Council Banker He is indeed a handsome man. Tall, strong and robust. MARY ELIZABETH HAGINS Betty Spectator Staff Clee Club Dramatic Club Ring Committee 'Gym Exhibition Life is short and care will come, So have a good time while you're young. GRACE HARTLEY Grace Gym Exhibition Hiking Club Inter-Class Basketball A B Club, 2 terms She has a pleasant look for all Which speaks for itself. EDWARD HAWKINS Eddie Highest Honor Student Council Banker A B Club, eight terms Band Gym Exhibition Spectator Staff' Genius is reason in its loftiest form. 4 i W l ,-..i....J THOMAS HAWKINS ' I-lawkshawn lnter-Class Basketball, '2I, '22 Football, '24 Basketball, '23, '25 lnterclass Track Baseball, '24 Gym Exhibition, '2l, '22 J. H. S. Midgets, '22, '23 Wireless Club Such manliness he shows. ROLAND HAZELL Rel lnter-Class Basketball, '2l Football, '23, '24 Inter-Class Baseball, '24 Hiking Club, '2l Varsity Football, '24 ' Success comes to those who try. HENRY HEIDORN l-lenie Gymnasium Exhibition Inter-Class Basketball High School Midgets President of the Sporting Club A hardy frame and a harder spirit, A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. RALPH HERSHBERGER - Bull Montana Football, '22, '23 Varsity, '24 Wireless Club Dignil'ied and jolly, too, The proper mix-ture for a man. CLARA HILL Bud Hiking Club Clee Club Gym Exhibition lnter-Class Basketball She is small, she has eyes, She's a terror for her size LA VERNE HIMES Bernie Honor Roll A B Club, -seven terms Cashier of 300 Hiking Club Endurance is the crowning quality, Anal patience all the passion of great hearts. KATHRYN HITE Kade Home Room Representative Glee Club V Dramatics Basketball, '23 Gym Exhibition, '2l I-liking Club Her cheeks are as dew blown roses. RAE HOROF F Rachel Student Council A B Club, three terms Hiking Club Dramatics Liberty Mock Trial Gym Exhibition, '2l Who is she? For with her grace she is an imposing figure. g ,, ,, IRA JACKSON Babe Pep Club Band, '22 Inter-Class Basketball Sports Club A Gym Exhibition Hi-Y Club He knew the precise psychological moment to say nothing. SAMUEL JACOBY Sam Camera Club Bank Cashier Sporting Club Gymnasium Exhibition A quiet boy ancl a fine, classmate. BETTY JOHNSTON Betts Student Council Bankers Hiking Club Mock Trial ' We have been friends together ln sunshine and in shade. MARTHA JONIB Mark Student Council Assembly Room Banker Dramatic Club Hiking Club Gym Exhibition, '21 Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, So simple yet sweet are her charms. WILBUR JONES Wib Gym Exhibition, '21, '22 Camera Club, '21 I-Ii-Y Club 7'Pep Club He is most happy who will not be sad. ELIZABETH KARALFA Bee Inter-Class Basketball Gym Exhibition Glee Club, two terms Hiking Club Always laughing and showing her dimple And bringing cheer to the gloomy. WILLIAM KEIFER Bill Tallness of stature is certainly no han- dicap. FRANK KELNER Pickles Comedy of Errors, 'WM Inter-Class Basketball, '20, '2l Track, '22 He who loves bonnie lasses and hon- est men. F REDA KOPP Fritz A maiden fair, well versed in the gen- tle and domestic arts. CHARLES KREDEL i caan Gymnasium Exhibition 1 Hiking Club l belong to the union, my books are closed at night. NORDINE KRIDER Red Gym Exhibition, 'Zi A B Club Hiking Club Honor Roll A maiden fair, with red, red heir, . . . And Ek sweet and wmsome smile. CHARLES KURTZ ' 'Charleyn Orchest ra A reliable person, ready and willing to do his part. DOROTHY LAMBERT Dot Nu rsin g Club A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. EUGENE LAMBERT Por-key Basketball Varsity, '22, '23 Football Varsity, '24 Varsity Club Hiking Club There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. MARY GRACE LAMBERT uMary Gu A B Club Editor-in-Chief of Spectator Gymnasium Exhibition Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, California Those about her, from her Shall read the perfect ways of hon- our. GEORGE LEITENBERGER George He hath the power of thought-the magic of the mind. 1 w l l W 1 l i I LILLIAN LEVINE Lil Hiking Club Gymnasium Exhibition Her charms strike the aight But her merit wins the soul. KATHARYNE LYNN Katie A B Club Student Council Clee Club lnter-Class Basketball Class Motto Committee She is the lovely kind, That you can rarely find. CAROLINE MILLER Carrie Girls' Basketball Appreciation Club Indoor Basketball Gym Exhibition Glee Club Caroline's full of mischief, Caroline's full of fun: But a girl with a heart as big as hers Is liked by every one. MARY ETHEL MISHLER Pat A B Club Camp Fire Club I Gymnasium Exhibition Her appearance and her work are both superior. LOUISE MOSER Weejee Honor Roll A B Club Gymnasium Exhibition Inter-Class Basketball lnter-Class Baseball Mock Trial Of manners gentle, of affections mild. EVELYN MURPHY Mun-f Sewing Club Gymnasium Exhibition A tender heart, a will inflexible. MARY MURRAY Mae Student Council Gymnasium Exhibition Hallowe'en Party Committee Girls' Sports Club Her true blue eyes shine forth Under a fair and saintly forehead. ERVIN McGLAUGHLIN Posie Scrub Football, '21 Varsity Football '22, '23, '24 Class Basketball, '21 Varsity Track '22, '23, '24 fCapt. '24, Western Perma. Javelin Record '23 Hiking Club Seventeen Sturdy in body, noble in character. LOUISE OPPERMANS Bud A pleasing countenance is a silent rec- ommendationf' MARY OVERDORFF Rosalie A B Club Rosalie Seventeen David Copperfield Gym Exhibition Clee Club Athletic Booster 'IA maid that delighteth the heart. JEAN OWENS Weenie Honor Roll A B Club ' Gymnasium Exhibition Sports Club She cloeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. MILDRED PALLISER Skid Banker Gymnasium Exhibition Basketry Club She sits high in all the people's hearts. VALENTINE PHILLIPS Val Perfect Attendance I 923- l 924 A true, brave and downright honest man. THELMA RICHARDS Thad Glee Club Hiking Club Dramatic Club True to her Work, her word, her friends. ELSIE RINKENBERGER Else Student Council, two terms Class Treasurer, Terms VII, VIII Banker, two terms President of 305 Spectator Staff Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. HAROLD RHODE Rhode Student Council Vice President of the Boosters Inter-Class Track Basketball Club Ring Committee His wealth is health and perfect ease, A conscience clear his chief defense. MARGARET SCHMIDT Schmidty A B Club Student Council Hiking Club Gymnasium Exhibition Ashe was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon my sight. MARION SCHNABEL Mame'? Orchestra Gymnasium Exhibition Hiking Club Mock Trial How her fingers went when they moved by note, Through measures fine. BESSIE SCHWARTZ Bess Basketry Club Gymnasium Exhibition A girl she seems of cheerful yester- days, And confident tomorrowsf' A CHARLES SHAFFER Chix Student Council, three terms Athletic Booster, two terms Gym Exhibition Assembly Room Officer Dramatic Club Seventeen Chizel is a handsome lad, He's not too good or yet too bad. His merry jokes are our delight, We think our Chizel is just right. WALTER SHAFFER E.ggie Football, '22 Varsity Football, '23, '24 Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24 Track Team Swimming Club On ,the fielcl E.ggie's wide awake, He's helped us win each game. Next day in class he's sound asleep, For there he is never the same. SARA SHARTZ Sal-Slats Basketry Club' Gym Exhibition lntloor Baseball A B Club Through sunshine and rain She's always the same. BYRON SMALL Smallie Band Wireless Club He has a clear and ready smile Unshadowed by a thought of guile. ESTHER SMALL Tiny sae true her heart, Sae smooth her speech. l A W , VERA SMALL Teen A B Club Hiking Club Gymnasium Exhibition As her thoughts are kind, So her ways are pleasant. ELIZABETH SMITH Betty 1 Gym Exhibition Nothing is too much trouble For this obliging girl. DEMPSEY SNOW Demps Seventeen Art Editor Spectator Stage manager Dramatic Club, five plays Wireless Club While I live women shall not rule. HELEN SPICHER Spike Seventeen Cheerleader '23, '24 ' Dramatic Club A B Club Student Council Spectator Staff Honor Roll While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, She'll always find a lover. OSCAR STAIBER Box Car Atlmletic Booster Gym Exhibition Happy am Ig from all l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. HELEN STEPHEY Bubbles C-lee Club Army and Navy l Sewing Club Gymnasium Exhibition A winning way, a friendly smile: ln all, a girl wl'xo's quite worth while. RUTH STINE Stiney' Cvlee Club Baslcetry Club Gymnasium Exhibition jusl a jolly good friencl. JOHN 0. TAYLOR Taylor-' Football, '22, '23, '24 Mgr. Basketball, '23, '24 Track, '22, '23, '24 Chess Club Let the world slide. u ELIZABETH THOMAS Betty Gymnasium Exhibition Clee Club Basketball '20 ' Girls' Sport Club l must say that she was true, Yet let me say that she was fain' MARIAN VARNER Carrots Honor Roll ' Student Council The Gypsy Rover A B Club, seven terms Dramatic Club Specator Staff David Copperfield Seventeen Bright, gay and laughing, But with it all a student. EARL WAGNER usquirrily Rifle Club Gymnasium Exhibition Football, '23 Q n A proper man, as one shall see in a later day. J. RENO WATKINS Jay Student Council Banker Dramatic Club Oliver Twist Seventeen Pickwick vs. Barclell' Botany Club A comracle blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud ancl free. LESLIE WEIGEL Les lnter-Class Basketball, '21-'22 Varsity Basketball, '22-'23 Basketball Captain '23-'24, '24-'25 Varsity Football, '24 Track, '23 Advertising Manager of Spec- tator, '23 Business Manager Spectator '24 Athletic Booster ' He managed the uspectatorf' He brought to it success. ln football and in basketball, We leave it up to Les, HELMA WEISBERG Hel ma Honor Roll A B 'Club Dramatic Club The rnildest manners, and the gentlest heart. IDA WEITZMAN Ida A B Club None but herself can be her parallel. BARBARA WILLIAMS Bah A B Club Sports Club , Gym Exhibition She is as good as she is fair. To know her is to love her. HELEN WITT Witty Sports Club , May Day Festival just have a good time, Don't worry a bit. This piece of advice Is the whole soul of Witt. CHARLES WONDERS Charley Chess Club Gym Exhibition J. H. S. Midgets Basketball, '23 No boisterous fellowship 'has he, but quiet, kindly sympathy. ALICE WOY V Sammie The dimples in her cheeks and chin, Were such as Cupid was cradled in. GLADYS Yos'r Happy Bank Cashier Gymnasium Exhibition Gypsy Rover Student Council Basketry Club She has a voice of gladness, and a smile eloquence of beauty. SPECTATOR 39 DOROTHY EPPLEY Dol: Gymnasium Exhibition Glee Club Dramatic Club Hiking Club Everyone who knows her, loves her. SPECTATOR 41 THE CLASS WILL We, the class of l924M, being of sound mind and good health, and enjoying our high school life to the utmost, do make this, our last will and testament, with the hope that all persons benefited thereby will use those talents and remem- ber this class as models of scholarly ability and distinguished speciments of high school students. Section I-We hereby appoint as executors of this will, the sponsors of our class, namely, Miss Jessie M. Tomb and Miss Alice Gocher, to carry out the terms thereof, as desired. Section ll-To the members of the faculty, who for four long years have had to undergo the agony of having such scholarly students in their midst, we solemnly bequeath all our text books and papers which are decorated with our names and initials. We do faithfully assure them that their efforts have not been in vain, for several students have already ap- plied for admission to certain institutions for persons men- tally afflicted. Section lll-To the janitor we bequeath the task of re- moving our initials from the desks at which we sat. Also to him, we bequeath the task of collecting all our gum that is parked on the benches. Section lV-To the succeeding class of l925, we solemn- ly bequeath all the dignity which we had as seniors. Section V--To the brilliant class of Juniors we bequeath the trick of getting by their recitations for what they are worth, not for what they know. We feel that they will use this bequest in a just manner. To this class we also bequeath the right to become good Seniors. Section VI--To the Sophomores we bequeath the secret of keeping out of the way of the teachers when skipping per- iods. Eventually they will find it a great asset. To this class, also, we bequeath the right to hold the position as babies of the school, a position which we, as freshmen, held four years ago. However, we advise them to leave their marbles and tops at home, for we learned that our toys would be taken from us. Section Vlll-To the students of this school, as a whole, we bequeath the fond memory of the class of l924W. To 42 sPEc'rA'roR the school also, we leave i'Bing Stevens and Charlie Mc- Ateer for another term. Section IX-To the following members we make these individual bequests. Let these persons accept them with as much propriety as possible. Article l. Mary Grace I..ambert's chewing gum to the next editor of the Spectator, with the warning that she must never park it. Article 2. Dorothy Jane Davis's blushes to some pale little girl. Article 3. Ken Ankeny's pose to any person who can carry it off. Article 4. Helen Stephey's red hair to Clara Chapman. Article 5. Fred Crider's knack at doing everything to Hap Given, who does nothing. Article 6. John Taylor's hob-nail shoes, to some one not so heavy as he is. Article 7. Don Good's brains to weighty Dick Car- tisano. ' Article 8. Madeline E.merick's dangling curl to Betty Hoffman. Article 9. Helen Spicher's esoteric cogitations to Brown Leber. -. Article l0. Jay Watkins's gum bands to Tommy Kredel, who shoots the effective paper wads in 31 I. Article ll. Dwight Cupp's Prince of Wales style ffor Dwight is the fashion plate of '24K2J to the snappy Luke Rhodes. Article IZ. Porkey l..ambert's source of excuses to Cutes Wagner, who has run out of a supply. Article 13. Eddie l'lawkins's mental capacity to Charles lVlcAteer, to get the coveted sixteen. Article l4. Leroy Colemarfs trombone to someone who lives on a farm. Article I5. Betty Thomas's half-finished cross-word puzzle to any one who can complete it. SPECTATOR 43 Article I6. Leslie Weigel's managing ability to the next manager of the Spectator. Article l 7. Helen Witt's wit to Bill Plack. Article IS. Eggie Shaffefs extra length to Ned Rose. Article l9. Dempsey Snow's art to Harry Blansett. Article 20. Posey Mcl..aughlin's Cupid-like appearance to Melvin Tomb. Article 2l. Ruth Stine's abruptness to Sleepy Helen Berkebile. Article 22. Marion Varner's cleverness to Frances Slick. Article 23. Sara Dixon's superficial sentimentalities to Anna Stammely. Article 24. Nell Campbell's position at the door of 305 to the person who gets there first after the senior chapel ex- ercises. Article 25. Charles Shaffefs garterless stockings to Charles Heinze. - Article 26. Tommy Hawkins's good looks to Carl Harris. Section X--Therefore we, the class of I924M of the Johnstown Central High School, having hereby disposed of all our worldly possessions, do depose ancl declare that the terms of this will shall be carried without alteration. Any possessions of this class not herein mentioned, shall be placed in the trophy case of the school, in remembrance of a class that has come, has learned, and has graduated into the world. qsagnedy CLASS oF 'zm Per Joe Berman. Witnesses: Betty Thomas Fred Crider Helen Stephey Dempsey Snow 44 SPECTATOR CLASS SONG. TWENTY-FOUR AND A HALF! OUR VOICES RING AS THIS, OUR SONG OF PRAISE, WE SING: TO YOUR STANDARDS WE WILL LOYAL BE. AND EVER CHERISH THOUGHTS OF THEE. - THOUGH WE DEPART, 'TWILL LIVE FOR AYE- THE SPIRIT OF THE GREEN AND GRAY. TWENTY-FOUR AND A HALF! OUR CLASS SO DEAR! TO THE BLUE AND BLACK WE RAISE A CHEER. OUR PRAISES WITH OUR PLEDGES VIE IN LOYALTY TO JOHNSTOWN HIGH, THAT IN OUR SCHOOL, MIGHT EVER STAY, THE SPIRIT OF THE GREEN AND GRAY. 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'EEF' EQEWNEMH 'EWEEEL K H-:Oh M-digg iam ,gsm iam S2-Qgm 'ago racism :mem REF-aim QQQEQQ ggi ESE-E ,H-:Em Q EMS .MEET S55 ,Exam :cam adam gsm SH-Em :ENE haugm H Z F sms HO 'zigzag 2 Ev Ugw 2 L Ag H815 S Ea OH UEOAH aww? 3 Om PH :S fda? gm guage 0:2223 HW S OH an-man sys wiegha 2355 :Min M-EP as was Sv HEQM N Naam is 05 EEE CE maobgm wwe: 'MESOS Nigga wggaam U-EBL EWSSHEWQ :ug 32533: MESH mg-:L megan Elm M5325 EC? has O5 :Saga mgghaogny mai Egan OH Hgavmda mn-vzqmuq mmm!! - 1 : in .A z L mu-SBE EE: KSEEEEW: xeuiaewm :Napalm 2:53 bam: KAEMEHZ :MES-Nm :M NEW-Horam: :Siem :KSHEEQ :N F5351 wings E332 :NES-U EOF 3322: .bum :NMOQ gm: SV bg: 25:2 zemmmiiemi Haze Haabaa 1 'admins mix? magic dig 8:4 S55 mggso gE2EO? Hamm ga 5'-dn-Ham man-Hudbf QE -Ewsstmg, H Z 54 SPECTATOR THE DAY THAT MIGHT BE Dorothy Jane Davis U-r-r-g-g-hl Y-z-x-l-gl And with all other weird and uncanny noises in the world my radio threatened to scare my guests away. And how l had looked forward to this even- ing, the twentieth anniversary of the graduation of the class of l924M. l had invited some of my old class-mates to cele- brate the occasion, and this night of all nights, my radio had decided to show the sinful side of its character. Not that it was not a good radio. ln fact, it was the very best radio the art of the great inventive genius, Walter Shaffer, could pro- duce. It was because l knew it could perform beautifully that l was so ashamed of it, especially before such distinguished guests. The gentleman at my right hardly looked like the same Noodles Crider I had gone to school with. He wasn't Noodles any more: he was Honorable Fred W. Crider, with all the gracious dignity of a leader as mayor of our city. The occasion of this gathering made me think of the days when l had been a schoolmate of the famous Florence Ash- com, who sat at my left. She had made a fortune by an in- vention of a pedalless bicycle. Nordine Krider, an eminent dentist, was to have come, also, but she had sent word that she could not be present as she was taking part in the ceremonies at the laying of the corner stone for a hospital donated by the noted philanthropists, Wil- bur J ones and Edward Custer. However, we had a number of distinguished guests as Ned Blight, Dorothy Doyle and Mary Elizabeth Hagins were there. Dempsey Snow, who had made a name as a cartoonist, also favored us with his presence. Imagine our relief, when, out of the screeching and scrap- ing came the distinct sound of a human voice, which to our delight proved to be that of Kenneth Corle, national race offi- cial, proclaiming to the world that George Leitenberger had at last won the world's speed championship. We remembered that he had tried for it away back in our high school days, and agreed that he certainly deserved it. Fortunately for us, this radio had certain elaborations added by William Clinger, with the help of Frieda Diefenbach, which enabled us, not only to hear, but also to see the person who was talking. From far-off ltaly we perceived a face SPECTATOR 55 which was vaguely familiar. Adjusting our radio, we found that the face was that of Nino Catroneo, United States Ambas- sador to Italy. He was smiling and he stated that he was proud to announce that the American mountain-climbers, Les- lie Weigel, Ervin McGlaughlin, Edward Wehn, and Andrew Golde, had at last reached the summit of Mt. Everest, which until this time had never been touched by human foot. Ambassador Catroneo barely had time to make his an- nouncement before the thundering of a concert in New York claimed our attention. The concert was held in the spacious and beautiful Ideal Theatre, constructed by jack Schuchman, with Oscar Staiber as chief architect. I In the chorus we recog- nized Alice Woy, jay Watkins, Ruth Stine, Mary Mishler, Charles Shaffer and Leroy Coleman. The leading soloist of the evening was Sara Dixon, who was accompanied by Marion Schnabel, the great violinist. ' A weak little voice sounded in occasionally and its fa- miliarity caused us to seek its location. We found, with a few twists of the dial that it was the voice of Marian Varner, who was touring England, giving lectures on How to Keep Red Hair Red. Another speaker whom we heard from Europe was Beatrice Barker, who was giving her famous speech on The Value of Dancing to High School Freshmen. The strains of violin music brought us back home, and we tuned in on the Hippodrome, where we found Martha Jones thrilling thousands of people with her musical ability. Dwight Cupp, who had bought Henry Ford's famous business, we heard giving a speech on How l Made Myself Successful. He stated that he now had all the Fords he could manage, and, in closing, remarked that he wasn't sure whether he was driving a Ford or whether the Ford was run- ning away with him. We tried to tune in on the campaign speech of Kenneth Ankeny, who was running for President of the United States, with Betty Johnston as Vice President, but we failed. Later his campaign manager, Ralph Hershberger, informed us that the presidential candidate would not speak that night, but to make up the evening's program for that station, Helen Spicher would speak on Canary Salesmanshipf' As we tuned in from time to time on various stations we became interested in the work of a chorus. ln the chorus, which was directed by the famous lra Jackson, we had the satisfaction of seeing and 56 SPECTATOR hearing Marjorie C-ood, Nell Campbell, Clara Hill, Pauline Bowers, Frieda Kopp, Caroline Miller, Lillian Levine, Eugene Lambert, Valentine Phillips and lrene Boris. Roland Hazel, head of the National Lost and Found Bu- reau, informed us that Elsie Rinkenberger was very compe- tently leading in the search for Madalene Emerick and Mar- garet Dittmar, two of the world's greatest evangelists who had been lost for some time in the wilds of Africa. We were great- ly grieved at the .news of their disappearance, but Mary Eliza- beth l-lagins, who had just been in Washington to consult Roy Fink, the secretary of state, told us that Thomas Hawkins, American consul in Africa, had interested himself in the case and was helping in the search on that side of the Atlantic. She also told us that Joe Berman, the modern Sherlock Holmes, was investigating clues in this country leading up to the appar- ent kidnapping. This news greatly relieved our minds. Quite late in the evening Alice Cable, who with Romaine Cohn, owned the city's most popular modiste shop, came to join the crowd. Their work had detained them, they ex- plained, for they were preparing Elizabeth Smith's wardrobe for her latest picture, The Promenadesf' prepared by the famous scenario writer, Helma Wiesberg and to be produced by Charles Fondelier. However they arrived in time to en- joy with us a debate in the Senate of the United States., Don- ald Good, Edward Hawkins and Wayne Griffith, representing New York, Pennsylvania and Montana, respectively, were in serious debate over the passing of a bill prohibiting the pub- lication of crossword puzzles. j The final number on the program was the bedtime story told by John Taylor. When the last station had signed off we felt that we had had a delightful visit with some of our old classmates. As we sat, talking over the events of the evening, we agreed that twenty years had brought fame, fortune and happiness to the class of I924M. SENIOR PLANS NAME VOCATION SCHOOL Kenneth Ankeny Undecided Undecided Florence Ashcom Stenography Edwin Ashman Business Washington and Jef ferson Beatrice Barker Gymnasium Work lndianapolis, lnd. joe Berman Law Undecided Ned Blight Business ' Wharton School of ' Finance lrene Boris Teaching Undecided Pauline Bowers Teaching Indiana Normal Alice Cable Undecided Undecided Nell Campbell Teaching lndiana Normal Cecelia Casey Nursing Memorial Hospital William Clinger Medicine jefferson Med. Col. Leroy Coleman Pharmacy University of Pitts- ' burgh Kenneth Corle Printing Nino Cotroneo Business Columbia University Gerald Cramer Undecided Undecided - Fred Crider Dentistry Dartmouth Dwight Cupp Business Undecided Edward Custer Undecided State College Dorothy jane Davis Teaching Hood Henrietta Davis Stenography Frieda Diefenbach Stenography ' Margaret Dittmar Stenography Sara Dixon Teaching Wilson Dorothy Doyle Teaching Millersville Normal Lucille Drummond Teaching lndianaf'Normal Madeline Emericlc Teaching lndiana Normal Dorothy Eppley Teaching lndiana Normal Dorothy Faber Stenography Roy Fink Business Pierce College, Phila- delphia Charles Fondelier Undecided Susquehanna Andrew Goldie Undecided Undecided Donald Good Undecided Gettysburg College Marjorie Good Teaching Wilson College Gertrude Gossard Stenography Wayne Griffith Undecided University of Penn- sylvania Luella Grow Teaching lndiana Normal James Hagins Engineering Mary Elizabeth Teaching Indiana Normal Hagins Grace Hartley Teaching lndiana Normal Edward Hawkins Undecided University of Penn- . sylvania Thomas tl-'lawkins Undecided Undecided Roland Hazell Undecided Undecided Henry Heidorn Undecided Undecided Ralph Hershlaerger Forestry State College Clara Hill Nursing Cambria Hospital 58 S P E C T A T O NAME VOCATl0N SCHOOL La Verne Himes Teaching lndiana Normal Kathryn Hite Stenography Rae Horoff Law Unliversity of Colum- 18 lra jackson Undecided Undecided Samuel Jacoby Undecided Undecided Betty Johnston Nursing Memorial Hospital Martha jones Secretary Work Hood College Wilbur jones Undecided Undecided Elizabeth Karalfa Teaching lndiana Normal William Keifer Undecided Undecided Frank Kelner Undecided Undecided Frieda Kopp Stenography Charles Kredel Undecided Undecided Nordine Krider Teaching Lebanon Valley Charles Kurtz Vocational Work Dorothy Lambert Teaching lndiana Normal Eugene Lambert Undecided Undecided Mary Grace Lambert Teaching lndiana Normal George Leitenberger Law Undecided Lillian Levine Undecided Undecided Kathryn Lynn Teaching lndiana Normal Caroline Miller Gymnasium Work lndiana plis, Ind, Mary Mishler Teaching Undecidied Louise Moser Gymnasium Work lndiana Normal Evelyn Murphy Stenography Mary Murray Nursing Mercy Hospital Ervin McGlaughlin Engineering Carnegie Institute Technology Louise Opperman Teaching lndiana Normal Mary Overdorf Stenography jean Owens Teaching lndiana Normal Mildred Palliser Undecided Undecided Valentine Phillips Undecided Undecided Thelma Richards Teaching lndiana Normal Elsie Rinlcenberger Teaching lndiana Normal Harold Rohde 'Electrical Engineer Carnegie lnstitute of Technology Margaret Schmidt Stenography Marion Schnabel Stenography jack Schuchman Undecided State College Bessie Schwartz Stenography Charles Shaffer Undecided Undecided Walter Shaffer Engineering Georgia lnstitute of Technology Sara Shartz Teaching lndiana Normal Byron Small Undecided Undecided Esther Small Teaching lndiana Normal Vera Small Teaching lndiana Normal Elizabeth Smith Teaching Millersville Normal Dempsey Snow Medicine Gettysburg Helen Spicher Undecided Undecided Oscar Staiber Undecided Undecided Helen Stephey Stenography Ruth Stine Teaching lndiana Normal John Taylor Physician Dartmouth SPECTATOR 59 NAME VOCATION SCHOOL Elizabeth Thomas Teaching lndiana Normal Marian Varner Teaching Goucher Earl Wagner Undecided Undecided J. Reno Watkins Drawing Undecided Leslie Weigel Business Lebanon Valley Helma Weisburg Teaching Undecided Ida Weitzman Stenography Barbara Williams Teaching lndiana Normal Helen Witt Stenography Charles Wonders Engineering Carnegie Institute of Technology Alice Woy Teaching Lebanon Valley Gladys Yost Stenography EXCERPTS FROM THE FILES of nauv The H entlier Thought 'lo think is pass divine. QNSENS L .., LOOKING BACKWARD THROUGH THE FILIB OF NONSENSE T0 FOUR YEARS AGO- Jan. 20, l92l-Today the class of '24M had their Gram- rnar School Exercises at the Cen- tral High School Building. There were 224 who received their di- plomas tonight. In the program for the graduating exercises the High School Orchestra furnished the music. Speeches were given by Nino Cotroneo, Marlin B. Stephens, Ruth Steine, Mildred Furry, Edward Hawkins, and Anna Brets, all members of the class. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Louis Franke, ex-mayor of Johnstown. The Penn Traffic presented the pen- manship prizes, and H. Stock- ton, superintendent of schools. awarded the certificates. This is the last class which will have the honor of entering the Cen- tral High School as Freshman. THREE YEARS AGO- jan., l922-Mr. D. Ripple took his place as principal of the Central High School. Mr. Rip- le's greatest slogan is ncdopera- tion and it will do much for the class of '24W. Feb. l9, l922-The junior- Senior reception was held in the school gymnasium. But, alas, the poor class of '24M were, as yet, too young to attend this hap- py affair of the season. It was decided that persons not allowed out after nine o'clock should not be admitted to this dance. March, l922-At noon the jolly and easy vagabonds of the class of '24M danced in the gym with the upper classmen. lt was at this time that they took their first step into the social af- fairs' of the school life. This hour was considered suitable for these youthful vagabonds. April. l922-4The second body for assisting the principal, D. Ripple. in governing the school, passing upon infractions of the rules and otherwise acting as a judicial body, was organized. Several members of the class of '24M took an active part in this organization. The president chosen was Jay Maley. TWO YEARS AGO- April 27, l923-The Spanish pupils of the High School staged a Fiesta in the gym. A number of the members in the '24M class participated in thisaffair. May 4, l923-At last the members of the class of '24W were permitted to attend their first Junior-Senior reception, and it was they who planned itl Music was furnished by Funk's Ambassador Orchestra. The dance proved to be very success- ful, thus these brave Juniors thought they had ability to carry on the remainder of the class functions. All agree that this was no bad thought, on their part. ONE YEAR AGO- Feb., l924-Seniors! A very important class meeting was held when Marlin Stephens was elect- ed to govern the class, Dorothy jane Davis to assist him, Wayne Griffith to make a record of their business, and Elsie Rinkenber- ger to keep their money. It has been said that Elsie did not have very much work to do. The class seemed to be well pleased with the election of these bril- liant members. March, l924-Again the class attended a Junior-Senior recep- tion, but this time they were the guests. The gym was beautiful- ly decorated and the entertain- ing was of an excellent charac- ter. NONSENSE-Continuedl May, l924--A committee was appointed by Marlin Stephens to select three rings, from which the class would choose one as their emblem. The one which was selected was an onyx with gold lettering. A few weeks later the proud members of this class were wearing the emblem by which they could always be recognized as Seniors. It has been rumored that by this time not all of the persons in the class can be recognized byftheir ring -probably some members of the next graduating class could en- lighten us on this matter. TODAY- September, i924 - Marlin Stephens resigned his office as president and Fred Crider, a cap- able member of the class. was elected to fill his place. The latter part of this month many fellows of the class starred in football. The first game promised a victorious season in football for H. S. i Oct. 6, l924-Members of the Student Council were chosen by popular vote. Kenneth Ankeny, a member of the Senior Class, was elected president 'of this or- ganization. ' Oct. 7, i924-The Senior class held a meeting at which time the President named the following committees: Picture, invitation, class color, flower, and class motto. The colors selects ed were jade and silver: the flow- er, the Ophelia rose, and the motto. By the work one knows the workmanf' The contract for the class picture was given to Mr. Hornick. Oct. 27, l924-The Hallow- e'en party of the Senior class was held in then gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in orange and black. Music was furnished by a pick-up orchestra. The party as a whole, proved very successful. Nov. l7, l924--The football team met their second defeat of the season, when Lock Haven made their only touchdown. But although they were defeated in the game they won out in the re- ception, which was the first school function ever held in the new Cochran gymnasium by the '24M class. The Rainbow Or- chestra played so well, and the dance was such a success that the defeat was forgot. lt was in this month that the faculty were annoyed greatly by the exchange of fair faces. Dec. l, l924+The month of December promises to be a very busy month for the class of l924M, for in this month will fall all reviews .Sand examina- tions, announcing the honor roll. and social events. The most im- portant of these social events will be the party which the class of '25 will hold for the football team. This party will include not only the members of the foot- ball team, the important stars of which are members of '24M, but other guests. This will be the last entertainment for the foot- ball stars of the '24M class. Dec. 3, l924-The speakers for commencement were chosen by the class at this date. They are LeVerne Himes, Helen Spich- er and Joe Bermen. To this number, of course, will be added the two who receive highest hon- or. Dec. 5, i924--The Seniors have chosen for their play Sev- enteen, by Booth Tarl-rington. The cast, which includes Kenneth Ankeny Fred Crider Charles Shaffer Edward Custer ,l. Reno Watkins Dempsey Snow Marion Varner Dorothy jane Davis Sara Dixon Helen Spicher Mary Elizabeth Hagins Mary Overdorf are working very hard under the skillful direction of Miss Wood- ring. The play will be pro- duced in the Central High School NONSENSE. -- Continued. Auditorium on the evenings of january l3th and l4th. Dec. l0, l924-This morning the honor roll of the class of '24M was announced. Thirteen names appear on that roll: high- est honor, Edward Hawkins and Donald Good: high honor, La Verne Himes, Marian Varner, Wayne Griffith, Helen Spicher, Louise Moser, and jean Owens: honor. Kenneth Ankeny, Helma Weisberg, Irene Boris, Sara Dix- on, William Clinger and Nordine Krider. ln this roll there occurred something which has never hap- pened in the history of the school for two members of the class, Ecl- ward Hawkins and Donald Good, made a record of all A's throughout their four years of High School. The class is proud of its two valedictorians for they both deserve the honor. Some one in the class spread the news that neither of these boys wore a hat home at noon today. How- ever when they returned they ap- peared normal. Dec. l2, l924-At a class meeting the President, Fred Cri- der, appointed committees to ar- range for Senior Chapel, Bac- calaureate service and for Com- mencement. jan. 7, i925-Senior Chapel! This day marked the last day of chapel exercises for the seniors. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in the class colors, gray and green, and the gradu- ating students were splendid in their gray and green costumes. The program was conducted hy the seniors. Barbara Williams read the scripture, Fred Crider, President of the senior class, gave the farewell address, and Luke Rhoades, President of the Term Vll class, gave the re- sponse. Joe Berman read the class will and Dorothy Jane Da- vis read the class prophecy. Then Professor D. Ripple, Principal of Central High School, gave an address. Music was furnished by the school orchestra and the exercises were closed by the class song. WANTED Wanted-lnformation on how to avoid Hunking. Address all communications to La Verne Himes. Wanted-Brains to fill a vacu- um. Address Donald Good. Wanted-Some one to love me. A lady from 40 to 80 years of age preferred. lnquire at home of Leslie Weigel. Wanted-Everyone to know that I am not so green as might be supposed. Signed. Nell Campbell. Wanted-Some one to shut Windy lVlcGlaughlin's mouth. Wanted-Some one to huy Thomas Hawkins' powerful right hand swing. Wanted-Some kind soul to help little Andrew Goldie through life. Wanted-A lover to hold the corner of Market and Main down when Kenneth Ankeny and Mar- jorie Reed leave old H. S. FOR SALE For Sale-Twenty-live bottles of Good-for-Swelled-Head.'' ln- quire at office of Edward Haw- kins in the Stuck-Up Building. on Snoh Street. For Sal?Wayne Griffith's genius, Nino Cotroneo's ltalian lingo, Madeline E.merick's red hair. A combination of the three would he worth some- thing. For Sale-Five thousand de- tention slips. lnquire at the of- fice of the Johnstown High School. They will be cheap to quick buyer as they were order- ed in excess and since the '2-'iw class have left they will not he needed. NONSENSE 1Continued. NOTICE Notice-Last night a Cole- man and an Fishman were engaged in a fight. A Kopp interfered but the Ashman, thinking it was the Coleman, hit the Kopp and he rolled down a 1'Small Hill until he bumped into a Campbell. The Kopp thought a Blight had struck him and that he was Cohn, but his Witt' saved him and he knew that his Bark- er was as Good as ever. We expect to see him in the Snow in front of the Rhode Market before much time ex- Spires. LOST Lost-A wonderful girl. If found return to her mother. Lost-A toothbrush. The per- son who removed this article from the home of Cecelia Casey is known, and charges will be made if not returned within six years. Lost 1 Ralph Hershberger's laugh. Finder please keep as he is better off without it. FOUND y Found-A small boy, answer- ing to the name of Eggie. Parents kindly call for same at the United Brethren Church Parsonage. Found-ln the city hall, a pair of feet, which got lost in Jack Schuchman's overshoes. Found-Leisure on the part of the faculty since the brilliant class of l924M have left Johns- town High. PERSONAL It is rumored that Mr. Fred Crider, who has been ill for some time from an attack of cakeites, is again able to eat more cake. Miss Elizabeth Smith has re- turned from Wilmore, where she was attending the annual per- fect baby contest. Mr. Edward Wehn has just re- turned from N. Y., where he has been playing with the Garber- Davis Orchestra, in the Pennsyl- vania l-iotel, for the past three months. Wilbur jones has decided to give up the paper business and retire. At the Ideal Theater, Moxham, Mary Overdorff will play the piano from six to ten-thirty every evening. On Wednesday, Dec. 3, a Hag was unfurled at a patriotic meet- ing by one of the staff. The name is a secret. Late last night, about I0 o'clock. John Taylor, famous football star, was riding his bi- cycle home from ,Iones's when he saw a donkey in front of him. To pass the donkey he pushed on the pedals with a supreme effort He did not pass. We hope there was no injury to the gentle mule. Last evening a surprise party was held in honor of Freda Die- fenbaugh. A delightful even- ing was spent playing games and eating. Those present were Bessie Schwartz, jean Owens, Mildred Palliser, Nell Campbell, Fred Ellsworth, William Spires, Earl Wagner, Charles Kurtz and Donald Good. NONSENSE- -Continued. On the 'corner of Main and Market an exquisite japanese tea room will be opened under the management of Dorothy Fa- ber. Miss Tomb and Miss Goucher of the Johnstown High School have gone to Europe for a rest. They were the sponsors of the 'Z4MZ class. Byron Small and Valentine Phillips have at last fallen, not for girls. but for the ice. Johnstown has chosen an Ideal Girl. She is composed of the following characteristics: Alice Woy's-dimples. Ruth Stein's-smile. Mary Mishler's-hair. Mary E. Hagin's-eyes. Dorothy Davis'-voice. Madeline Emericlfs-hands. Martha Jones's-disposition. Marion Varner's-figure. Marjorie Good's-socialsility. Elsie Rinkenbergefs-laugh. Vera Small's-walk. Marion Schnabel's-dignity. Margaret Dittmar's 1 gentle- ness. THE NONSENSE Entered at the High School as Second-Class Matter. TERMS J h Daily Nonsense-Life-noth- ing. Publishing Company Sara Dixon Helen spicher 5 ....,........,.,..,....... Staff Material furnished by you. i -5 SPE.CT'ATOR 65 FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF OUR HELPFUL FACULTY Mrs. Rouclebush-Your assignment for tomorrow will be-. Mr. Liggett- Fifty Minutes Tonight! Mr. Ripple-Now let's all get together on this. QCQ- operation-J Miss Ulery-What clo you understand this to mean? Mr. Davis fpointing finger at guilty stuclentl-You! You! Right there-you. Miss Fearl--Run along, brother. Miss Woodring-Let's have that act again. Miss Evans-Prepare an outline for tomorrow. Miss Tomb-Dicl you pay your class clues? Mr. Wright-Now everyone on the bass, please. Miss Whistler-The color scheme is not at all goocl. Mr. West-Whatl? ls that all it cost? ? Mr. Jolly--You can't play, unless you play together. Mr. Leckey-lt's just about time for the bell. Hurry along. ffl Y ai 5 g Exams . ea S .ul A a z: S Eg S gwtdff rx: E 1 llfffffnfglh ,S MT E B E. L MY1r1f1a,,,'S ' y 3 BOYS. I mv my BESQT. 'Z M 2 i d ..sL?5Pfg1.1lnafafurrvfmqi h Ng X.. A. , E 'itwM k '1rF7'Nff 5 3 ,E vw CX gm. 1 eg X ,-I ': 1 .l' ' Y-4541, 5 5 sk- f, S 'i y Q Q X 3'i' 56? JONNSTOWN 'wwf-wwf? Huw-SQ Iwi-EYEQQFH p'5Q? W HOOL 2,1 -g fl v' 5395! -X -, gangs ' x If . E ff 9- GRAD X 'Q X J- 1-' it OH Bovfvourmr S, gg- 4, ,, . 'Q r f' THINK IT WAS 5 fit.: q 1 g ,f Tune eww To 2 571:-P, J J FLY. li 2--5 'T X ' qakx 2, 6 I-I X l 41. 1 ' 'Z N figfQfmungfa.1rr1ncrff4llrldllmfyawqm gm , I I OH: PM l I . tALLQNq' Z? X ,- N 'F r' . V mf X Xwx 'fx I I A ' ' P , q fx f 7 X f ', Y X X f 4 X Eg - Au! X ?. N' ' 5. f I ,Am llv1Mfl11f,,,bs ' xxx ww, MMJIIIKKW ' ll 'fx N, X , fax 1 W Iliff , , ,Q-xx gulf W U NM I as Q I ' Kg-VESSNWEQ QQX Q ibn? 'dlllkg -WVR atm w su 'I' ' t ' Wi C' iH.u-Mi m m! la, ,. -M1 W H -A' U w s u ll HUMIQ ., POEM Edward Hawkins, '24W One August day l mounted by elevator to Pennis hat-rim. From that giddy height l gazed alone at the earth, Whose people, like scurrying ants, or like lrresponsible black water bugs on a summer pond, Crawlecland circled without aim or purpose. Brokers, bootblacks, poets, millionaires Were alike mean black specks. The revered ocean became a swimming pond, The earth itself a pygmean pea. With awe l peered into the infinite heavens. l expanded with a mighty conception of eternity. ln this awful span of sky, K What are the loves, ambitions and paltry conquests Of these restless insects creeping far below? Face to face with that terrible immensity of space, l staggered, I became dizzy-- C divine surveyor of all, both high and low, t Make us illustrious, make us wealthy, And wise, and influential. But forbid that ever we, vaunt-vain, from our high place, Should rank our former friends And much-loved classmates Among these pitiful specks of insignilicance. 68 SPECTATOR ROMANOFF lrene Boris, '24M A few days ago I heard for the first time the surname Romanoff. At first, as all other names, it passed over my thoughts merely as a nameg but later in the day it presented itself before my mind and aroused my imagination. It was a name: in fact a surname whose purpose was to show that that which was referred to was a group of persons rather than animals or plantsg to distinguish one certain family from an- otherg and to mark the origin and line of ancestry. Romanoff is excellent material for the student, historian and gossip: it promises antiquity, nobility, and distinction. It is a Russian name as is easily recognized by the suffix Hoff. Perhaps it originated in two hundred and eighty be- fore Christ from the given name Roman, forms of which are Romanus and Romulus. Then probably the descendants of that person were called Romanoff, meaning belonging to the family of Roman. What great monarchs that name could have represented. The mere utterance of it could excite great hatred, good fellowship, or love. What kings could have made it likable or detestablel lt could represent a period of prosperity or confusion: peace or war. What criminals could have dragged this n.oble name in the filth of crime or stained it with murder! It could represent the dreary dungeons of long ago: the gallowsg horrible deaths in Siberia, or other cruel means of torture such as being shut up in a steel case which gradually contracted, or being hanged by a single finger. What great heroes could have bravely borne it to triumph and could have represented the end of a great conflict and thebe- ginning of a world peace! What explorers could have hon- ored it with the discovery of a new world or perhaps just a town. lf l remember rightly there really is a cape in Alaska named Cape Romanoff in honor of a prominent Russian states- man. What lovers could have introduced it into literature! What priests could have sanctified it by their gospels and holy works! It could have repiesented religious strife or har- mony. What teachers, probably of science or languages, could have made it famous in education! It could have rep- resented benefactors like Abraham Lincoln or Florence Night- ingale. Probably an inventor by that name was famous for his addition to industry, or a musician lives in the memory of SPECTATOR 69 lovers of music. Now since all these great personages of his4 tory have left the world to us, perhaps it represents some gen- ius of cross-word puzzles, or a radio fan, or perhaps just a common, pious, hard-working man whose motive in life is to be fair to all. It could represent a typical Russian home here in America or a thoroughly Americanized one, for time and prosperity work remarkable changes. Perhaps a person of that name is barely living because he has been deprived of his kingdom, or some other royal position and has come to America for protection and liberty. He is not living like a parasite but as a good citizen doing everything possible to pro- mote good will and happiness. He may entertain the hope of returning to his native land to regain his power, but mean- time he is loyal to his benefactress, America. From this my thoughts wandered to the meaning of the name. lt is compounded, as l said before, with Roman and off, meaning belonging to. Therefore Romanoff itself means belonging to the family of Roman. Roman in the Russian sense means a young man. Roman in our sense per- tains to Old Rome. I see Romulus and Remus saved from the cruel waves by a mother wolf and cared for by her. As a result the city is named Rome. The confusions prior to and after the founding of Rome slip by like a cloud and I realize that Roman also means noble, stern, erect and upright just as a Rornan in those days. But the meanings of words change as time rolls on: or one word in two different languages has two different meanings. Therefore no one meaning can be strictly applied to one special word. N l then wondered what kind of given name would har- monize with or would make Romanoff more interestingg for it is an unwritten custom in our modern times that each per- son have two names at least. The given name distinguishes one member of a family from another. But sad to relate, often a given name is so chosen that it clashes with the sur- name or does not suit the individual. Probably some of the names chosen would be Yekatherina, Ivan, Alexei, or Petro, the Russian forms of Katherine, john, Alex and Peter. The first is derived from the Greek and means pure. It would certainly harmonize with the surname although Yekatherina Romanoff would be rather complicated for a name. lvan is very common both as a Russian' and an American name for it is a form of John. lts meaning is whom Jehovah bestowed. 70 SPECTATOR Together with Rornanoff it would make a pleasing name. Alexei, meaning help or defense, would make the name more interesting. D I might go on indefinitely dreaming about names since the single one Romanoff has held me spellbound. l find my- self unconsciously dreaming about it and wondering how much more of history and romance it conceals from me.. ON SEEING ONE'S SELF Barbara Williams, '24M Oh, wad some Power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see usl lt wad frae mony a blunder free us An' foolish notion. We all recognize the truth of these often quoted lines. Yet how many of us think that this saying applies to everyone but ourselves. ls this due to conceit, ignorance or vanity? But would we be expected to see oursevles as ithers see us? ls there not inbonn in every person an instinct which says - Love one's self. This instinct, which is so prominent in all persons, demands that they think of themselves first and' believe themselves nearly perfect. Thus we picture ourselves entirely different from the way we appear in the eyes of others. It is at this time of the year when we, the seniors, have the chance to look at ourselves, we find that we do not look ex- actly as we thought we did., For we have had our pictures taken, and we are able to see ourselves as others see us. Oh, the thrill that came over us when we went for the proofs! To some it may be termed The Thrill That Comes Onces in a Lifetime, but to others it was l..ife's Darkest Moment. Of course it is quite natural for a person to say, if the .picture flatters him, This picture does not look like me. Yet at the same time he is yearning to hear some one say, lt is just the image of you. Some persons appear very digni- fied and pictures do not portray them to us as they really are, especially as they appear at school. However, we may at- tribute this unnaturalness to the fact that they are either ner- vous or excited. But a picture can not give anything more than the person himself, so if our pictures are not flattering we i mm, , SPECTATOR 71 know whose fault it is. As a rule, if the photographer is a first class one, the pictures are better looking than the original, for the photographer earns his living in this manner and it is up to him to show the silver lining in the cloud in the best manner that he can. One very disappointing thing in picture taking is that the make-up that we girls try to put on so artistically does not affect the picture. No one has a udolled up appearance, but looks rather plain. The double chin is still there. The upturned nose is still upturned, but one consoling fact, partic- ularly to the red headed girls is that the freckles do not show. But in this matter of pictures we must ,not neglect the boys. They are as vain as the girls. Their ties must be just soy and after looking at their pictures one can not help notic- ing the careful attention that they have bestowed upon them- selves. Their hair is carefully pasted down, and it is not hard to conceive that the box of hair groom had been gen- erously used that day. They desire to look as attractive as possible and usually add their best smile for the occasion. After all, the camera does not lie, and what we see in the picture is really ourselves, for there we can surely see our defects or our charms. Although good looks mean a great deal, one does not need to be disappointed if the pretty face is lacking, for per- sons who are successful in life are not always good-looking. Abraham Lincoln was far from being handsome, yet he was one of the most successful persons in all history. The kind- ness of his face, the magnetism of his presence and his kind- ness of nature, made him handsome to those whocame in contact with him. Again, George Eliot was considered a wo- man of homely type. Yet her literary ability made her one of the most important English writers of the Nineteenth cen- tury. After all, beauty is only skin deep. So we who think we are unfortunate in not being quite so good looking as some of our class may console ourselves with this fact, that to be a success one does not have to depend upon good looks, for True beauty does not lie in fine features, but comes rather from the person's character. 72 SPECTATOR THE STOWAWAY Marian Varner, '24M It was five minutes before midnight. The full moon was partly hidden by the gathering storm clouds. The ship be- fore the dock swung restlessly at anchor like a hound, eager to enter the hunt. The stillness of the night was broken only by the ceaseless lapping of the waves against the side of the boat. A wind, half inclined to be a storm wind, blew over the wa- ter. The lights of the city gleamed faintly like stars in a black sky. Q From the dark shadows of the ship three stealthy forms crept close to the inside of the deck until they reached the drawn gang plank. They quietly lowered it over the dock and one of the figures crept down its slope and dropped to the dock. Then, shifting two objects which he carried, into more comfortable position, slouching his cap and drawing his coat collar high around his neck he turned and made a gesture of farewell and walked down the dock into the heart of the city-towards New York, the city of the immigrant. On deck the two remaining figures quietly drew in the gang plank and slipped out of sight. Meanwhile what of the figure that had disappeared into the darkness of the night? It was that of a seventeen-year- old French lad, jean Bol. ,lea.n's home was in a little village not far from Marseilles. From early childhood he had had a passion for music. He would sit for hours. entranced. scarcely seeming to breathe when he heard the sound of a violin or harp. This passion had grown with the years. When he first began to cherish ambitions for the future he fully de- cided that he would be a musician. His grandfather, who had loved music, had left to jean his violin, a gift which the boy prized above all others. He cared for it as one would a child-it was his life, his hope, and his very existence. When Jean was sixteen his father first seemed to realize his ambition and severely admonished him to put aside such idle dreams. He strictly forbade jea.n's playing his violin and set him to work in the fields, for the idea of a musical career to the rough, uncouth peasant seemed unthinkable. For the following year Jean worked in the fields from early morning until sunset and during that time he lived only for the few hours at twilight when he could take his violin SPECTATOR 73 and pour forth his soul. At last the day came when he was unable to restrain his ambition. He wrote a note bidding his family goodbye and taking the few clothes which he owned and his beloved violin he stole away to Marseilles. He had heard of America and had heard it spoken of as the land of golden opportunities, so he determined to go there. He stayed about the docks and by the bits of conversation which he overheard he was able to determine which ships were bound for America and at what time they were scheduledito sail. Then came hours of ceaseless waiting. At last he was rewarded for his vigilance. He found an opportunity to board a merchant ship without being seen. Here he carefully concealed himself among the merchandise. He had provided himself with food enough to last for about a week, so he pre- pared himself for the long voyage. Finally after hours of anxiety to jean the boat began to move. He could hear the hum of the engines and the shouts of the crew from time to time and so judged that he was not far from the engine rooms. The ship moved on over the still water and as the second day dawned Jean was awakened by the sound of a key being turned in the lock. He sat up, hardly daring to breathe. At last curiosity possessed him and he stuck his head around the side of the box behind which he was hiding. He saw a man, begrimed with coal dust, whom he judged to be a stoker. The man came directly towards jean and proceeded to move the very box which served as his place of concealment. When he discovered Jean huddled up and shaking with fear, he took pity upon him and promised to aid him in getting to America. He, too, was a Frenchman, so he was able to un- derstand Jean and to sympathize with him. X Pierre, the stoker, confided in his bunk mate concerning the discovery which he had made and between them they kept jean provided with food and water. At last there came a day when the ship no longer moved. jean knew that they had reached their destination. He lay in concealment until about midnight when his two stoker friends came to help him escape. He crawled from his place of con- cealment and the three of them sneaked quietly up to the deck where we have the three figures introduced in the beginning of the story. After leaving the dock he wandered through the streets until the first rays of the sun appeared. He ate a hard biscuit, 74 SPECTATOR the remains of his supplies, and started in search of work. Jean had known that he would be confronted with many ob- stacles but one of which he had not thought was the fact that the Americans spoke an entirely different language from his own. When, in his own language he asked for work, the people shook their heads and made a gesture telling him that they did not understand. The small amount of money which he had earned while working in the fields became smaller when turned into American money. His condition was desperate. lt was November and the winter chill was beginning to pierce the air. He was forced to sleep in the parks, curled up on the hard benches and sometimes it was so cold that he had to walk all night to keep from freezing. His clothes, which were thin and worn before he left home, were in pitiful condition. He ate scraps and became so weak from exposure and lack of nourishment that he could barely walk. One evening as the sun was sinking Jean had a queer feeling as though his life was following the sun. As a last comfort to his worn body he took his violin and sitting down, because he was too weak to stand, he played. It was not a work by one of the great composers of the world-it was merely the song of a discouraged and worn out heart. Jean's soul was in that music. He was so much engrossed in it that he did not notice the crowd of spectators which had gathered about the park bench on which he sat. After awhile the music grew fainter and fainterg the instrument slipped from his hands and he himself fell unconscious to the ground. An elderly gentleman who was one of the most inter- ested spectators told some one to get a doctor. Several men lifted the form of the boy and bore it into 'a house near by. The doctor diagnosed ,Iean's case as one of utter fatigue and starvation. The gentleman who had shown such great interest in Jean in the park and who gave his name as john A. War- ren, ordered the boy to be moved to his home. There with care and proper nourishment Jean slowly recovered. He had been for a week under the care of a Frenchman who proved to be Colonel Warren's valet when the Colonel himself came into the room. ln fluent French he expressed his pleasure at seeing Jean's improvement, and jean in turn thanked Colonel Warren for his great kindness. Jean, said the Colonel, I myself have been convalesc- ing from a serious illness and l was walking through the park SPECTATOR 75 in company with my secretary on the day l found you. Partly because my own recent illness excited sympathy for your piti- ful condition and partly because I recognized your music as unusual, l decided to have you brought to my home. Now, since you are feeling better will you not tell me what brought you to such a plight? For a moment Jean was terrified by the thought that Colonel Warren might insist upon sending him back to France -back to his parents. But the Colonel was so kind and sympathetic that the boy finally gained courage to tell the story of poverty, disappointment and drudgery from which he had escaped only to Hnd himself alone in a foreign land. Colonel Warren remained silent for some minutes after ,lean had told his story. Then he said: First, Jean, you must write to your parents in order to relieve their anxiety. After that l will see what l can do to aid you to gain a musical education. The Colonel placed Jean in a school from which he grad! uated in three years-all the while studying music. Later he spent two years studying abroad. Before he returned to New York he appeared several times in public concerts, one of these was in his native village, where even his father recognized his genius. As the years went on he gained many triumphs, but the triumph in his own village among his brothers and sis- ters and former playmates was more gratifying to Jean than his later triumphs elsewhere. MARI..AN'S COMEBACK Donald K. Good, '24M Two-thirty P. lVl.l The important Yale-Dartmouth game was onl Yale had yet to taste defeat on the gridiron that season, while Dartmouth's only setback came from the twice- defeated though powerful Harvard machine. During the first half neither team could penetrate the opposing defense con- sistently. Dartmouth came very near scoring, however, toward the close of the second period, when a completed pass gained thirty-three yards and placed the ball on Yale's nine yard line. At this point Dick lVlarlan, Yale's unfailing right end, threw two Dartmouth runners for consecutive losses and warded off the imminent score. 76 SPECTATOR ln the last half Dartmouth resorted to running the Hanks in an endeavor to discover Yale's weakness. Their first at- tempt failed completely when Marlan threw the runner for a five yard loss. But to the chagrin of the Yale stands, their idol writhed in pain, unable to rise. The entire team crowded about him. He was lifted to his feet, and, after a refreshing drink, he sent a wave of delight through the Yale under- graduates by gamely taking his position in the line. A Dart- mouth criss-cross completely fooled the Eli standard-bearers, gaining thirteen yards. The next play was directed around lVlarlan's end. To the disgust of Coach Keats, Marian tackled the runner with only one arm, and lost his hold. Following perfect interference, the Dartmouth back wedged through the Yale back-field, and sprinted forty-nine yards for a touch- down. During the final period Yale fought desperately to score. A number of brilliant line rushes worked the ball to the Dartmouth twenty-yard line. From this point a pass was heaved to Marlan. To the amazement of Yale rooters, and the ill-concealed consternation of Coach Keats, Marlan at- tempted a one-handed catch, juggled the ball and finally dropped it. Disgustedly the coach ejected him from the game. Yale's cheering turned to jeering. As the downcast player approached the bench, the coach exclaimed: What were you trying to do? Think you're too good to use two arms? Go to the gym! Without a word, the unfortunate Marlan obeyed the com- mand. When the Blue team arrived at the gym they were astonished to find Marlan unconscious. Ten minutes of medi- cal treatment revived him to consciousness. An examination showed that his left arm was badly sprained, perhaps broken. He had played almost half the game with that useless organ! 'When informed of this incident, Coach Keats hurried to the gym, amazement and wonder clearly outlined upon his face. Without a moment's hesitation he said: ul arn sorry l spoke so harshly to you. If l had any idea you had hurt yourself l would have sent a player in your place immediately. Marian groaned, I am afraid l will be unable to play the Harvard game next Saturday week. N The college doctor's examination revealed that the bone in lVlarlan's arm was not broken, and yielding to special treat- ment, the injury rapidly improved. Secretly Marlan studied SPECTATOR 77 the signal system specially devised for the Harvard game. As a result, he was able to report to Coach Keats for practice on Thursday, before the game. Two weeks inactivity plainly showed in his play. g To the disappointment of thirty thousand Yale support- ers, at the commencement of the Harvard game, lVlarlan's position was held by a promising, though inex- perienced, second-string player. l-larvard's quarterback, sensing this weakness, directed the brunt of his team's attack through this position. As a result, before the First half ended Harvard crossed Yale's goal line for six points. Marian appeared in the Yale line-up at the beginning of the second half. His presence inspired his teammates and brought cheer after cheer from the jubilant Eli rooters. The teams struggled desperately during the third period to score, but to no avail. ln the fourth quarter, Marian dashed through the Harvard defense and blocked a punt. With lightning speed, he recovered the ball and ran with it to the Harvard eighteen yard line. An exultant shout rose from the Yale stands. Several line plays failed to gain, but on the third play, a short pass was thrown. Leaping high in the air Mar- lan gathered in the ball and ran with it to the one-yard line. A deafening roar of delight rose from the rootersl Cheer after cheer for Marlan pierced the airl It required only one play for the rejuvenated team to carry the ball over for a touch- down. IVlarlan's beautiful placement kick added the seventh and winning score! That same day Cornell sprang a great surprise by de- feating Dartmouth, I0-0. Thus, with only one game lost, Yale was conceded the eastern football honors, as all other teams had lost at least two games. lVlarlan's popularity in- creased daily, and came to happy climax when he was unani- mously elected football captain, for the coming season. i vs SP-ECTATOR AN EXPERIENCE IN A MOUNTAIN CAMP Elsie Rinkenberger, '241A-5 A number of years ago my parents decided to spend two weeks' vacation in the Catskill Mountains. After reaching New York we traveled by boat up the Hudson River as far as Kingston, New York, and then changed to the Delaware rail- road, riding for twenty miles to Brown's Station. From the station a man who owned a two horse conveyance took us up the rough mountain for fourteen miles to the camp. The camp consisted of several beautiful cottages set in the forest on the edge of a lake. One of them, owned by a friend of my father, was the place at which we were to spend our vacation. The surroundings were picturesque and the lake afforded opportunity for boating and fishing. As it was dur- ing the month of September the other cottages were closed, so we had the camp to ourselves. We had taken provisions with us, which we had pur- chased in the village and we found the pantry well supplied. Everything was comfortable and attractive, but we certainly felt lonely the first night. The forest surrounding the cottage seemed very dark, and we were kept awake by the howls and cries of different animals which inhabit this lonely part of the mountain. Perhaps we should not have minded the wilder- ness if the other cottages had been occupied. My mother, sister and l wanted to leave the next day, but as the wagon which had brought us up to the camp had returned to the village the night before with instructions for the driver to call for us ten days later, there was really no way for us to leave the camp: unless we walked fourteen miles of rough mountain road, which seemed an impossible undertak- ing. When morning came we decided to make the best of the situation, hoping that we would become accustomed to the place after another night. We did not dare to walk far from the cottage for fear of becoming lost in the dense woods, but we enjoyed the day in boats on the lake fishing. The next evening while we were eating our dinner a bat fiew into the room. My father tried to knock it down as it circled about a large hanging lamp. The rest of us did not wait to see the finish of the fight for we retreated into the kitchen and closed the door. Father finally called us and SPECTATOR 79 said that he had chased the bat. Had we known that the bat was some where in our sleeping quarters l do not think any of us would have retired that night. However, we saw no more of it. This incident and the howling of wild animals so un- nerved my mother that father and she decided to leave the next morning. Father packed the trunks, placed them on the porch and locked the cottage. We must have walked ten miles, that is the rest of them did. My father carried me most of the way as l was too small to walk on the rough road. About one o'clock we came in sight of a clearing in the woods. Father told us to sit under a large tree and rest while he would inves- tigate the place, in hope of securing a wagon to take us to the village. At the rear of the house he found a woman and a small child. They seemed frightened, as strangers rarely passed the place that time of the year. l-le stated our troubles and asked the woman if she had a conveyance to take us to the village. She told him that her husband was in the field over the hill with the horse and no doubt he would take us to the village. Father explained to her that we were by the roadside and she asked us to come to the house, where she gave us fresh milk while father went to find her husband. ln a few minutes he returned with the man, who hitched the horse to a crude buck board with one seat and slats running lengthwise for the bed. Somehow we huddled close together and found room for everybody in the buckboard and two hours later we reached the village of Brown's Station. Father sent the local livery man for our trunks and later in the day we went to a large hotel in another mountain resort. Although we had forest around us as before, we also had peo- ple around usg and no longer lonely, we spent a delightful va- cation. 80 SPECTATOR TH EIR COMMENCEMENT La Verne Himes, '24yg Two more weeks and we'll be free From this school of misery. No more Latin, no more French, No more sitting on a hard board bench. Remember when we used to write that back in Emerson school, in the -seventh grade? Dick Morton scrawled these lines and the question on the edge of his notebook and handed it to Mary Walls, who nodded in return. Chemistry class was exceedingly tiresome that day for all the seniors were thinking about commence- ment. Suddenly Dick leaned over and wrote on Mary's tablet, What is commencement, anyhow? I don't know, unless it means freedom from school, Mary wrote in return. Just then the bellgrang. The class rushed out and Mary and Dick forgot, for the time, all about the meaning of com- mencement. D The next two weeks were busy ones for the seniors. They had examinations in every subject, their senior chapel and dance to plan, and practice for their operetta. But at last everything was over but the graduation exercises and on com- mencement night the ante-room to the stage was a buzz of voices. Here and there one could distinguish bits -of talk such as: Gee, Marie, but you look prettyln You do too, Stellf' The valeditorian was muttering the opening lines of her speech. A few boys and girls were silent as though they un- derstood the importance of the occasion, but the others bub- bled over with excitement. Above all this chatter, some one asked why graduation day was called Commencement Then Dick remembering how Mary and he had left the ques- tion unsettled said: uMary, you never answered my question about com- mencementf' Mary laughed, and as the orchestra began to play the entrance march and the seniors moved toward the stage, she answered: sPEcrA1'oR I- si I guess it means our last farewell to Central High. After the exercises were over the girls and boys left the building in couples. On the way home Mary Walls and Dick Morton discussed what they intended to do the coming year. Do you intend to take up law at college? Mary asked thoughtfully. Yes, mother and father want me to study law, and l think l shall like it. Do you think you will be able to go to college? No, l am sorry l can not go, but I am going to apply my art and take a short course in millinery here and then open a small shop. Dick was silent a moment as he thought of the future. He was very much in love with Mary, but as he was to help to work his Way through college, he thought this was not a suit- able time to mention his feeling toward her. After discussing their plans more fully, to his astonishment, Dick heard himself saying: Mary, do you really care for me? ul like you very much, Dick, she replied simply. Do you really like me well enough to promise to marry me at the end of my college course. His voice betrayed deep feeling. Of course l do, Mary returned earnestly. But remember it is a far-off hope, he urged anxiously. Four years and maybe longer is a long time, especially to start now. l know, but it is a good plan to commence now, Mary replied happily. Oh, now I know what is meant by commencement, it means the life of a person after leaving high school and going out into the world. That is the real beginning of a person's life. . . What a wonderful ideal Let us make that our ideal. liwill help us to be happy, Dick, Mary said confidently as they turned into her home. And so to these two who had been wondering what was meant by Commencement, had learned why graduation day is called commencement 82 SPECTATOR CAESAR'S NEMESIS Edward Custer, '24M AI suppose you have all seen in the Evening Howl the account of the accident which befell my small nephew, Caesar. The doctor says he will not be out of the hospital for three weeks. Knowing that almost every one places the blame on his assailant l have decided to tell the true story. Since Caesar was the smallest, and therefore considered the cutest, of a litter of pups, he was pampered and petted from puppyhood. Of course, favoring him over his brothers and sisters could do him no good. Every time he and one of his brothers got into a scrap over a bone their mother, alarmed by Caesar's squeals, would scold his brother for quarreling with such a small pup, and give Caesar the bone. These and many other trivial incidents happened so many times that he finally became the most insolent pup in the kennels. From the day of his first Hght he led each of his unfortunate companions a dog's life. His arrogance knew no bounds. He finally got to strut- ting through the streets, rushing up to all the big dogs he met and hurling at them the most grievous insults he could think of, and because of his insignificance in size, he escaped un- harmed. His boldness grew to such an alarming extent that he even barked his defiance at the sausage maniwho, because Caesar was too small for his purpose, pretended not to see him. Well, you know every dog has his day. Poor Caesar's was a dreary dark one. Upon the particular day of my story, after tormenting his family at breakfast, he started out, feeling well pleased with himself, for had he not thrown more insults and got away with them than any other three dogs in the neighborhood? Besides that he had had an excellent break- fast that morning at the expense of his brothers a.nd sisters. Suddenly, about half way up the street he encountered 'a very dignified looking mastiff. Ha, he thought, here is a chance for me to do some real insulting. I-Ie went up to the huge mastiff and sniffed at him suspiciously. The mastiff hardly deigned to glance at him. Caesar, encouraged by this indifference, commenced to dance around him, all the while hurling the most atrocious insults in his vocabulary. The mastiff continued to ignore him until he called him a flop- SPECTATOR 83 eared hound. On hearing that insult the mastiff's back fairly bristled in fury. He grabbed Caesar by his scruif and pro- ceeded systematically to give him the drubbing of his life. He swung him around till his ears stood out perfectly perpen- dicular to his head. He then bounced him on the ground till his eyes stuck out, gave him a sound spanking and called the ambulance. When the ambulance arrived he paid the driver in advance and ordered Caesar a first class room in the Hos- pital for Dilapidated Canines. AN INTERVIEW Helma Weisberg, '2-4M Tell it to the judge. This came from a burly policeman who was pushing me into the patrol wagon. He would not listen to my protests so l gave up. The officer hurried me to the police station and presently l was before the judge. . Your Honor, the policeman began, 'il found this man acting like a horse. He was down on all fours and was kick- ing and making ocld noises. I told him to move on but he became violent, so I took hirn to be insane and brought him in. That was the charge against me. The judge thought it was a peculiar case and decided to have me examined by Dr. Wilde, famous for his new treatment for the insane. He wrote a note and the policeman again pushed me unceremoniously into the patrol wagon and took me to the asylum. After what seemed an hour, we arrived at the institution and were ushered into the doctor's office, where we awaited the arrival of the celebrated Dr. Wilde. Several minutes later the door opened and an old man entered. Dr. Wilde, I presume, the policeman inquired. The old man smiled and nodded. Then l may leave the patient in your care? the police- man questioned. ' Again the old man nodded and the policeman with- drew. For a moment the doctor regarded me curiously, then rubbed his hands and made several steps in my direction. Dr. Wilde, l have a confession to make. l am not in- sane. l am a reporter for The Future Outcast and I have 84 SPECTAT'0R acted like ian insane person so that l might be arrested and be brought to you for examination. l hope you will forgive me and give me an interview. He waved me to a chair and when we were both seated, l continued, Well, doctor, what is this new treatment which you are trying out? He looked at me and spoke, hesitatingly. So you have come for an interview. l knew l'd be great some day and have my name in the paper. l told Mother so. My treatment is to let the insane do that which they desire. You see an insane person usually has a mania for a certain kind of work, take shoemaking, for instance. Why, I remember when I studied The Tale of Two Cities, Dr. Manette made shoes. Let him make shoes. He didn't harm anyone. These insane people will do one kind of work until they get tired of it and then they will either stop or they will die. They usually die. But, I interrupted, you must certainly have a number of different types? Oh, yes, come l will take you around the grounds and through the various wards. Passing through the grounds the doctor showed me less serious types of insa.ne. There was one woman who talked all the time. When she saw the doctor she came over to us and began to tell us of her hardships, but in the middle of her speech she rushed off to another section of the grounds. There were many other types. One man insisted upon picking weeds and going to other patients to sell them as though they were flowers. Many came up to us and pointing to their com- panions said: He's crazy. When we left the grounds, we visited the wards, where the more violent type of insane were kept. ln one cell sat a man, reading the Bible, and when we approached, he came forward and told us he was a prophet of God. Passing other cells, l noticed that the inmates seemed to look curiously at the doctor and some noddel to him. Finally we came to a ward where the doctor stopped and explained cautiously, ln this cell is a man who becomes violent every time a woman approaches. He thinks it's his wife who has come to take him home. He prefers to be caged up. As we went slowly back to the office, the doctor asked my opinion of his system. l told him that l thought it was fine, SPECTATOR 85 that he was a benefactor of humanity and urged him to give me a few facts about his life and work. When l had finished speaking his eyes sparkled and he began eagerly. ul was born at-- , But his sentence was cut short. The door opened and a nurse rushed in, followed by an august looking gentleman, who pointed to my companion and exclaimed angrily: i'Miss Davis, is that nut out again? So it seems, doctor, she replied rather apologetically, but who is the other one? J. D. RIPPLE. Principal ME A EE i ' 1' J i Ai 1 V Cl J' Q - Cl WHAT WE OWE TO THE SENIORS Graduation is a time of both rejoicing and sorrow. Re- joicing because the landmark so long ahead has at last been passed and sorrow because the associations of a lifetime must be broken. Very often the farewells spoken on graduation day are farewells for life as the students soon scatterand some of them never return. So as we are about to say goodbye to those who have been struggling to attain this goal for twelve years we ask ourselves, what do we owe to the senior class? We owe much. Were it not for the seniors there could be no commencement exercises. To have a graduation with- out graduates would be like having a wedding without bride or groom. During the four years of high school life many of these young people have played their parts to the best of their ability, while others have obstinately refused to do one iota more than the minimum requirements. To make sixteen units by hook or crook has been the height of their ambition. We owe much to the former because of the pleasure we de- rived by working with them and to the latter a debt of grati- tude because by working with them we learned to obey the teaching of the Good Book: Be ye angry and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath. The teachers .and principal are grateful for every kind word and every kind deed performed by those who are soon to say goodbye. A large share of the compensation of teach- ers is that of gratitude. The money reward is not large, but as they journey through life if they meet here and there on the great highway some of their former students and receive an assurance of their appreciation this is compensation that cannot be measured in money. 88 SPECTATOR Then, too, our school and our city owes much to Crider, l-lershberger, Hawkins, Hazell, Lambert, lVlcGlaughlin, Shaf- fer, Taylor and Weigel for placing Johnstown High on the football map and aiding very substantially in rolling up a score of 430 to 41. Our school board in recognition of clean athletics and a reliable team, for the first time in the football history of Johnstown, will banquet the boys. The parents and friends of the class of I924W are in- debted to these boys and girls for the stamina they have shown in successfully passing through all the grades and being worthy of the honors of the day. It is a proud hour to those who have had the care of children from their birth to see them finally receive the highest reward the high school can bestow, that of graduation. My young friends, I personally thank you for your cour- tesy, kindness and helpfulness thereby making my work pleas- anter and less burdensome. Wherever you go in life you have my best wishes for your success and happiness. The High School Spectator JOHNSTOWN, PA., JANUARY, i925 Subscription Price, 31.50 Per Year Per COPY, 50 Cents EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, MARY GRACE LAMBERT, '24M Assistant Editor Athletics ROSALIE STUTZMAN, 'ZSM DONALD GOOD, '24W . . ARTHUR STUTZMAN. '25 Literary Editor AI . N t RUTH PORTER, 'ZS' umm ces A BESSIE GLOSSER Exchanges Jokes GERMAINE CARNE5' 25 Rox' SWARTZENTRUVER, '25 Ruthless Rimes VIRGINIA CUSTER, '25 JOANNA WALBECK, '25 An Editm School News DEMPSEY SNOW, '24M EDWARD HAWKINS, 'zfm A'-ICE CAB'-E' 'NW MARIAN VARNER, '24VQ Cafmonist STANLEY GUZIK, '25 Faculty Advisers KATHARINE M. ULERY MYRTLE S. ROUDEBUSH BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, LESLIE WEIGEL, '24M2 Advertising Manager Advertising Manager FRANK DE MARIA, '25 WAYNE GRIFFITH, '24M Assistant Advertising Managers BETTY HAGINS, '24M PEARL WEHN, '26 ROBERT WRIGHT, '25 OLIVE WEYGEL, '26 ROBERT DUNMYER, '25 LESTER MORGAN, '25 HELEN SPEICHER, '24M HARRY EMERICK, '25 ELSIE RINKENBERGER, '24M ALICE COSTLOW, '26 LUCILLE WEAVER, '25 MADELINE EMERICK, '24M MILDRED SELL, '25 DONALD KORNS, '25 The Spectator is published monthly dui-lug the school term. Address all communications to The Spectator, Hlgh School Building, Johnstown, Pa. Entered nl: the Pnstofflee, Johnstown, Pa., as second-class mutter. In order to secure publication In the current issues, Mss. must be handed to Editor not later than the llrst of each month. W WM- LL LY- 41 r- ' 1 as O I- ff I- U IJ-I D.. ffl X Naii ll lm ihs N 'K W x ttf iliyim i I E ' is 1 fm UU 1. tllllllllllllllllilll lllllliiilIillllIm f F l U . - , . Y ' C EI AT THE. FINISH We, the class of I924M, have reached our final round- up. As the single race of a day is finished, whether in triumph or in defeat, so our race of four years is finished with at least a measure of triumph. But we have learned that so soon as the race of one day has been completed that of another one begins, consequently this round-up marks for us the starting point of a larger and a harder task. Our high school experience merely prepares us for greater tasks that are to come. It should help us to develop physi- cally, intellectually and morally. Through athletics, gymna- sium and active school work we have tried to develop our physical strength: through our studies we have tried to ac- quire knowledge. Whether we have succeeded will be answered in what we really amount to. in the future. Most important of all we have tried to cultivate high moral' stand- ards and to practice them as far as possible. We know that if we are able to face the world as real- men and women, which is the hard task that confronts- all of us, our attempts have not been in vain. ln leaving Johnstown High School we do not want to leave to other classes merely the tools with which we have worked: we hope to leave some influence for good from the spirit of the class of 24-MQ. We all have gained some practical benefit and in future years whatever our success may be, we can look back gladly and say that Johnstown High helped us in four years of our race. M. G. L. Q2 SPECTATOR TO 1 92414 As the time of your graduation draws nearer, the reluct- ance with which we, the undergraduates, think of your leaving high school increases. That we shall miss you we all realize, for we have come to look upon you, the seniors, with a cer- tain feeling of admiration. Your place has meant leader- ship-leadership in student council, in athletics, in dramatics, in social activities and in editing and managing the Spectator. We have been fortunate in being associated with you in some of these activities and we trust that when the repsonsibility passes to us we shall be able to assume it and do our work as creditably as you have done it. ln these last days we follow you with interest, for your graduation will mean a change in your lives. Whether this change means school or work, it may take you away from Johnstown. Wherever you may be the good wishes of the faculty and the undergraduates will go with you. May your future prove happy and worth while. R. S. T0 THE NEW SPECTATOR STAFF With this issue of the Spectator the staff of l924M passes out of office. The work of the semester has presented problems and pleasures. Whatever has been the success of the editorial staff they feel that they owe much to the student body. ln September the financing of the paper presented serious difficulties, but the energy and efficiency of our busi- ness manager has gone far to establish the stability of the paper for the year. The editorial staff desire to thank him and his staff for their splendid cooperation. To the members of the new staff we extend good wishes in their work. M. G. L. ki ll! NEWS D ' 1 ir' H - HT U Vwlilfl T MAN. ' I il .C 'sf 'N -N - , n I' 1 u ' . D SCHOOL NEWS The 'Abroad Program on Wednesday and Thursday mornings, December 3 and 4, was something interesting and novel. The President of the Student Council officiated and the chorus class aided in the singing. We heard the following speeches: Seeing Europe, by Miss Josephine Young. S The British Exhibition, by Ursula Henderson. ' On December 2 the P. O. S. of A. held a formal Hag rais- ing at the Y. lVl. C. A. Helen Spicher, who was elected from a number of girls nominated by the Student Council, as the most popular girl in the school, unfurled the flag. The High School pupils turned out to witness the ceremonies. Miss Spicher was presented with a basket of chrysanthemums. On Friday night, December 5, the Dramatic Club pre- sented three plays, Oliver Twist, David Copperfield and Rosalie, at the Grace Lutheran church, Morrellville. After the plays were over the Young Women's Bible Class enter- tained the members of the casts most hospitably. The Honor Roll of the class of '24M was read on Wed- nesday morning, December IO. The Roll consists of thirteen persons, the two highest being tied for first place. These two persons are Edward Hawkins and Donald Good. Never be- fore has a class graduating from High School had two perfect records. It was finally decided that Donald Good should deliver the valeditory and Edward Hawkins the salutatory. The Chapel exercises of Wednesday, December IO, will be remembered for some time as a red-letter program. On this day Dr. Barker, a nationally famed speaker from Grand Rapids, Mich., delivered one of the most inspiring talks ever heard at our Chapel exercises. Dr. Barker's subject was 94 SPECTATOR How to Make the Most Out of Life, and in a concise man- ner he told how this can be accomplished. The theme of Dr. Barkefs talk was the significance of three statements by James A. Garfield relative to success in lifeg namely, a strong arm, a clear head, and a brave heart. The development of this theme included humor and specific references, in a manner that made a deep impression upon everyone present. The speaker was introduced by Harry Phillips, President of the Rotary Club. It is regrettable that the under-classmen did not have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Barker, but it was impossible for him to be present Thursday. The exercises Thursday morn- ing, therefore, consisted of singing. Considerable interest is being shown in the Hi-Y Club by the boys of the High School. Thus far two meetings have been held and it is planned to hold election of officers on Wednesday, December 17. ' I , ,PX EEEQ NEES 'THGSRE AU H'OMrlE X' S U Y I 1 I X tr b I.'. . 4l' x mg um El 1 C. Q The semester is drawing to a close, and we are proud to say that we have exchanged papers with many schools. LaFayette Oracle, LaFayette H. S., Buffalo, N. Y.-Your magazine contains a well developed Literary department, in which the editorials are well written and interesting. The Oracletteu is clever, and all the cuts are attractive. The editor of the Athletic department has done excellent work. We suggest that, as an improvement, you add table of contents. The High School Herald, Westfield H. S., Westheld, Mass.-All the departments of the November issue are com- plete. The Literary and Exchange sections deserve special comment. 'ilu No Man's Land is thrilling, and A Pantry Episode is novel. Five good editorials are seldom found in one copy of a school publication, but we found them in yours. The Coker, Connellsville H. S., Connellsville, Pa.- His Chance is one of the best football stories in our Exchanges. The Big Red Tie certainly was weird enough to cause any one to shiver. We like your cuts, and consider the one head- ing the jokes especially suggestive. The comments on your exchanges are somewhat brief. The Review, Wilkinsburg l-l. S., Wilkinsburg, Pa.-A few more cuts and several more editorials would do much for your paper. Your stories are fine. Taken as a whole, The Review shows a spirit of organization among your students. The Dawn, Connecticut School for Boys, Meriden, Conn. -The absence of cuts detracts from the good points of The Dawn. The Literary articles, especially the stories, are splendid. Why not establish an Exchange department? The Lore, Lewistown H. S., Lewistown, Pa.-Your poems are noteworthy, as well as the editorials. Your jokes are humorous and original, but too scattered. However, your magazine shows good work on part of the editors. SPECTATOR 97 Our exchange list for the semester includes the following: The Argus, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio: The Argus, Huntingdon H. S., Huntingdon, Pa., The Ateneode Manila Ateneo de Manila, Manila, P. I., Aurora, Gallitzin H. S., Gal- litzin, Pa., Black and White, Monessen H. S., Monessen, Pa., Broadcaster, Homestead H. S., Homestead, Pa., Brown and White, Greensburg H. S., Greensburg, Pa.: Bucknellian Bucknell U.niversity, Lewisburg, Pa.: Cactus Chronicle, Tus- con H. S., Tuscon, Arizona, Canary and Blue, Allentown H. S. Allentown, Pa., Canoe, Rossiter H. S., Rossiter, Pa., Chat- terbox, Wells River H. S., Wells River, Vt.g Clairtonian News, Clairton H. S., Clairton, Pa.g Cochran Aerial, Cochran Jr. H. S., Johnstown, Pa., Coker, Connellsville H. S., Connells- ville, Pa.: Dawn, Connecticut School. for Boys, Meriden Conn., Dickinsonian, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.g Eleva- tor, Conemaugh H. S., Conemaugh, Pa.: Fore'n'Aft, San Pe- dro H. S., San Pedro,.Cal.g Gossip, Westmont H. S., Johns- town, Pa., Green and White, De La Salle College, Manila, P. l.: Green Witch, Greenwich H. S., Greenwich, Conn.: High Post,iLatrobe H. S., Latrobe, Pa.g High School Herald, West- field H. S., Westfield, Mass.: High School News, Geneva H. S., Geneva, N. Y., High School Radiator, Somerville H. S., Boston, Mass., Hilltop, Red Lion H. S., Red Lion, Pa.: Hi Times, Corry H. S., Corry, Pa., Indicator, Fayetteville H. S., Fayetteville, N. Y., Junior News Letter, Anderson Jr. H. S., Anderson, Ind.g Kentonian, New Kensington H. S., New Ken- sington, Pa.g LaFayette Oracle, LaFayette H. S., Buffalo, N. Y., Libertas, Liberty H. S., Bethlehem, Pa., Lone Star, Texas School for Deaf, Austin, Texas: Lore, Lewistown H. S., Lew- istown, Pa.: Maroon and White, Uniontown H. S., Uniontown Pa., McKinley H. Sf Monthly, McKinley H. S., Canton, Ohio, Mountain Echo, Altoona H. S., Altoona, Pa.: Munite, Mt. Union H. S., Mt. Union, Pa., Nor-Win, lrwin H. S., lrwin, Pa.: Orange and Black, Jersey Shore H. S., Jersey Shore, Pa., Ore- digger, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Col.: Oriole, South H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., Panorama, Binghamton H. S. Binghamton, N. Y.g Pattersonian, Mt. Joy H. S., Mt. Joy, Pa., Peptimist, Brownsville H. S., Brownsville, Pa., Pitt Weekly, Coatesville H. S., Coatesville, Pa.: St. Joseph's Prep Chronicle, St. Joseph's College H. S., Philadelphia, Pa.: Student' Lantern, Juniata H. S., Juniata, Pa.: Trident, Neptune Township H. S., Ocean Grove, N. J.: Utelum, Darby H. S., Darby, Pa. SPECTATOR CHARACTERISTICS Obliging--Esther Small. Useful-Roy Fink. Renowned--Kathryn Lynn. Capable-Fred Cricler. Lovely-Florence Ashcom. Adorable--Dorothy Jane Davis. saucy-Helen Witt. Simple-Dempsey Snow. Ostentatious- Posie lVlcGlaughlin. Foolish-Charles Kreclel. Nice-Sara Shartz. Ideal-Charles Shaffer. Noble-- Betty Hagins. Efficient-Mary Grace Lambert. Timid-Wayne Griffith. Egotistical-Donald Good. Excellent-Marian Varner. Neat-Madeline Ernerick. Tiny-John Taylor. Winsome-Martha Jones. Enthusiastic-Ruth Stine. Naughty-Caroline Nliller. Talkative-J. Reno Watkins. Youthful-Lucille Drummond. Funny-Edward Custer. Optimistic-Dorothy Doyle. Ubiquitous-Leslie Weigel. Reckless-George Leitenberger. Ambitious-fEclwarcl Hawkins. Nappy- Eggie Shaffer. Dandy--Nell Campbell. Amiable-Margaret Dittmar. Humorous-Oscar Staiber. Agreeable-Bea Barker. Loyal-William Clinger. Fascinating-Sara Dixon. H.D.S fs A, ,If I TWLEWIG5 D XTIH-F Eldtri'-SE D I AM, IAHHH I' ll I In' x ,D .um :mu LR. D U We desire to express appreciation to those members of the class of I924K-4 who have taken a leading part in our High School athletics during their four-year's course. These students, Fred Crider, Eugene Lambert, Leslie Weigel, Walter Shaffer, Roland Hazell, Ervin McLaughlin, Ralph Hershber- ger, John Taylor and Thomas Hawkins, have composed the neucles for successful track, basketball and football teams, and their loss by graduation will be felt keenly in these activities. The following are the records compiled by the 1924 football team: Standing of Western District of Central Pennsylvania ln- terscholastic Association: Won Lost Pct. Lock Haven I .......... ......... .... 4 0 I .000 Windber ........... .... 3 I . 75 0 Johnstown ....... ,... 2 2 .500 Altoona .,...... ..,..........,,........,..................... I 3 .250 Clearheld .........,,,..,.....,.......................,......,.............. 0 4 .000 SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED Johnstown 52-Hollclaysburg 0. Johnstown I00--Meyersdale 0. Johnstown 88-Somerset 7. Johnstown I I5-Mount Union 0. Johnstown I7--Clearfield 0. Johnstown 27--Lancaster I4. Johnstown 0--Latrobe 6. Johnstown 0--Lock Haven 7. Johnstown 3I, Altoona 0. Johnstown 0-Windber 7. Totals, Johnstown 4305 opponents 4I. Won 7, lost 3. D. K. G. AM LL TE FOOTBA ZAWMM N111 1914 1915 1919 1920 1922 as NNE -as ws-E lgqlstvcu , ft Q . SFT -- Nh ' D . ' ' -- 5 D -Theresa M. Flinn, '14, left Johnstown for San Fran- cisco, Cal., where on Dec. 23 she and John Holmes Farrell of Troy, N. Y., will be married. They will make their home in California. -Margaret C. Mahafey, daughter of Mrs. Bernedet Mahaffey, of Lincoln Street, and Edwin Bernet Miller, of Chambersburg, Pa., were united in marriage Dec. 10, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in the Gould Apartments, South Side. Mr. Miller is the State Forester in this district. -Clarence l-leinze, '19, who was compelled to suspend his studies last semester because of an infected eye, has returned to State College and plans to finish his work this yearp He recently represented State at the convention of the Theta X1 Fraternity in Nebraska. -The engagement of Helen Allen, '20, to Melvin Mc- Dowell of Latrobe, was announced on Dec. 13, by Miss Esther Strong, who entertained for the occasion. Kathryn Berriman, '20, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Berriman of Main Street, and George Slater, son of John Slater of the South Side, were married at the Calvary Baptist Church, Baltimore, on Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Slater have gone to Miami, Fla., to make their home. -Grace Elliot, '22, a graduate of Miss ll1man's school of Philadelphia, is teaching kindergarten in the Horner and Hudson Street schools. The engagement of Ella Suchrnan, '22, to Samuel Callet of Westmont, was recently, announced. 102 SPECTATOR 1923 i924 james E. Rishell, '22, who is attending the Phila- delphia School of Osteopathy, is expected home for the Christmas vacation. ' .Clare and Gertrude Flinn, '22, students at the lndiana State Normal School, are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents. -Nancy Blough, '23, is in training at the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh. She will graduate in the fall of l925. -Dorothy Wassell, '24, was a recent visitor here. i ' r 3TQj3gi.ll - mt v ls umm leunw u i D is if Q 5 D it L Y D SENIOR ALPHABET D. j. D. A is for Ankeny, Kennetlfs the name. B is for Blight of dramatic fame. C is for Custer, for Cupp and for Clinger, D is for Dixon, a world renowned singer. E is for Eppley, a sweet little lass, F stands for Fred, president of our class. G is for Good, who studies at night, H is for l-lawkins, the boy who's so bright. I is for lryin, the drop-kick star, J stands for Jones, always right upto par. K is for Kredel, the boy with a smile, L is for Lambert, whose work is worth-while. M is for Miller, who is a good sport, N standsifor Nellie-she's just thej right sort. 0 is for Overdorf, talking all day, , P is for Palliser, with little to say. Q is for Queer, this doesn't mean you, R is for Rinkenberger, sweet and true. S is for Snow, who thinks she is too. T is for Taylor, that wee little mite, U is for all of Us, and we're all right. V is for Varner, so pretty andisweet, W's for Weigel, a Hne athlete. V X means the rest, each lad and each lass, Y-Z means Good-bye to the very best class. SPECTATOR 105 INVENTIONS Theres something new invented Just every little while. They've even tried to fashion A happier way to smile. We've had new ways of walking, New ways of talking, too, But it seems to me, there'll always be One thing they cannot do. They may find new ways of living Or easier ways to die, But l wonder if they'll ever be New ways to say goodby. J. W. TO THE FACULTY You always make me work in class And tell me that l ought to pass. You make me work, you make me cram, Preparing for your next exam. Q Still in spite of all you do, To make me miserable and blue, l keep in the corner of my heart, For you, a sacred spot, set apart. A Student A LOOK BACKWARD l'lere's to our High School, A wonderful placeg A place where we had Many trials to face. Through four years of life I know that we all Were inspired with the hope Of an honor roll call. But now that it's over And all in the past, We've found at the end The things that will last. E. C. G. 106 SPECTATOR RESOLUTIONS So softly at the midnight hour A new year had it's birth. The old went out, the new came in, To dwell upon the earth. The year will offer many joys And sometimes hardships, too, And We will be the one to choose The deeds that we will do. We may not rise to great renown Nor reach the Hall of Fame, But let's work that we may feel assured Our best is in the game. Seated today in the school room We are weary and ill at ease. The end of the term is approaching And we fear for the number of E.'s. Our minds are wandering idly Over the days of fun, But we seem to see, as by magic, The number of lessons undone. j.W W SPECTATOR BY THE WORK, ONE KNOWS THE WORKMAN The end has come, four years have passed Since Opportunity knocked at our door, And we, the students of Johnstown High Formed the class of winter twenty-four. The Great Opportunity as 'tis called, ls sought by few and strong are they, Who gain the end, for toil they must, By might and main, through night and day. The goal that's gained, the victory won Are ours by right of conquest fair. Now stands the final task ahead ln which we all must take our share. As in the past, the future too, We'll work as best we can, And ever our motto try to live By the Work, One Knows the Workman. M. G L UGH A BIT -7w fW mf' ff' my FO fx J THE GRADUATE , ? I IIL O WL , WL 'Ellyn MW-ul Mx N I Ulm ENE! Ny f vrmmvw 4 f 9 l JINII. W rf I l W4 W 1 'if I ZW2 f 1 N f -Lfflff A NO H .Bn-1:1-:oo R Hs Moffums E Em: , HW ,' .Q fl, A -f f VVVI ,I , , fs, 'I' ' Qiffdf f WW! X N 9' ' 'fl,,W , 3 . 'J f 9 1 5 5256? 1 N! ALL MINE 'sail ga --:W nw M 1 X W ,Al I f J ' WSTALTTE SW S! It AI' IIF- 1 w w Q 2. IW s ign M K Yf' A-W X if 'iff222',f1 , X qillalzg-:z,qu fr J 1 ' 9 9 tw if SX WH! , lk Hu' 2' Lk 9 ,WM I fm ' xg! ff! lrlluxf gl- A ,l W , , I , fIvf,o,A,mfr3f,1 S T' V 4, fU 4I Q WE + ' WI . ll fm f ,I f Y: HUM Q 3 ka, g .I,, Z . ,H V 1 ? f' ul . f W If - -S? r '- gxzgvil o X :dmc F0 -' 'W His cSLLAR. UTTON . Q-41 H - IT ,5 1 , gg 1'-LE Y Autographs Autographs if wllrmnl'asfvsl2H1f'f1 ll .r 1 lunlillllii lllnllrlllz1ln His Finish As ,Iirn Dare heard the signal for him to drop-kick, a host of thoughts flashed through his head. He had just been put in, almost at the close of the scoreless game, for a des- perate attempt to win for old Buckley over its ancient rival, Holdyard tech. He was painfully conscious of his responsi- bility to the breathless fans, among them his old dad and also Sara. As the ball snapped back he felt a thrill of conhdence. He knew he could kick that goal! Hadn't he practiced that very thing since boyhood, in anticipation of just such a mo- ment as this, his last opportunity to make good? When the ball soared into his waiting, outstretched hands, he swiftly, deftly turnedtit into position and let it drop. just as the ball struck the turf he became conscious of a burly opponent smash- ing through the line, threatening his kick. A mighty serge of power and determination Hooded his soul. Fiercely, he re- solved he would put that ball over for good old Buckley. He swung his well-trained foot and saw the oval rise like a bird. The next moment he crashed to earth with his husky opponent upon him ..... As he came to he was dimly aware of being on the bench in the locker room. Then memory flashed to him, and he asked weakly: Did we win? And a teammate replied: i'Naw-your kick missed by ten yards. u That fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes in here. Who's that? The ice man. 112 SPECTATOR LIST OF ADVERTISERS , A Friend Bantley Hardware Company Barclay's Recreation Parlor Bard's Cafe R Barker, I... F. Barnhart, George W. and Dwight Cambria Business College Charles Young's Pharmacy Coll Stationery 6: Art Shop Coolc, Ceo. R. Cupp's Custer Daugherty Electric Company Davies, Silverstone, Tross and Company Elite, l..inderman's First National Bank Fort Stanwix Hotel Callikexfs Ciately and Fitzgerald Furniture Company Geis Store Gipe Brothers Glosser Brothers Grove Avenue Garage Hammer and Waring Hartman-Schneider Company Henderson Brothers l-lornick Studio, The ideal Amusement Company John Thomas 6: Sons Johnson and Company, W. E. Johnstown Automobile Company Johnstown Dental Parlors Johnstown Paint and Class Com- pany Johnstown Savings Bank Karl Kidd. Earl V. Kline's Kredel's Drug Store Kreiger, W'm. Kolb's Lambert, L. L, Lee-Strauss Company Majestic Theatre lVlalbranc's Material Sales Company McCloskey Company Metropolitan Life lnsurance iv, Company A Miller's Nlishler, James and Brothers Morgan's Music Store Motor Sales Company Moxham Hardware Company Moxham Pharmacy Nathan's Nemo Theatre Ofish, George Passman's Penn Public Service Corporation Penn Traffic Pennsylvania Trust Co. Pennzoil Co. Reese, Thad. B. Rothert Company Rowe Business College Roxbury Market Ruth's Ryan-Correll Company Shade 6: Nelson Schnabel, W. Schneider, Miss Margaret Schrader, William Schwartz Brothers Sheesley Supply Company Slutzker's Spicher. l... 6: Co. Steele and Harris, Inc. Stutzman, Ross E. Subway Shoe Repair Swank's Swartz, Edgar A. The United States National Bank The Johnstown Trust Co. The United States Trust Co. Thomas-Kinzey Lumber Co. Towsev-Phillips and Co. The Tribune United Jewelers Viering's Pharmacy Valley Engraving Co. Venclome Cafe Viering, Geo. G. Weigel 61 Barber, lnc. Widenefs XVoolf 6: Reynolds. lm.. Yost, A. BL Son A f , f :lg . Y Km Iii. K .' J 1 4:-4'-!4',5l:'f-fy Q ff' ' ,f ' 4-YT' 'i,6'f,:- l x-,rY'fj , 55 , , ' --,--gq,p-'L-. I -j ' V , 'Q -V' 'Y yi ' 1: ff :Q . ,.-if .-' . ,p -. wr'- ' A . . ., .. .K ,F r , Q su, , 1.1 V- f 'I 42,443 'r-- -' 5 vi ,, N I' :- Meer wwf' ' f A, - , 'Wi S., :f' g,55'.X V ' ' '-2. .V -P5 , 439 1 f lg , 1 . f '31 ..Z5::'f 'Ii . f. ,f Q - A ,ga ,vw 'J ' gf vs , .ft ,'1' xi VA Q IQ' x F ' 1 .Q k I , . .QT - ,, -Q' ' ,an pf. 'Q 'ff' I i .V .- YG' au. f A K 'A , if v .,., U -- .,., ' SH'- 1e3' ' Qu ' L -.-5-ri, ,' -p3.5','f'f--R7 Ai' K , H vi , Q ' A-if ' 24? K - sf! V JI, w.-.pf fish. 2 V 1 .g. M.- - ,, fl .. - 5 ' reffzflq- A f 1 X' if gf ' H55 ,f...' g, V vfilffi I -V f . gf 1652 51-fri'-f-5,-b K, fff FQ? H +L, ,,21,' Q - 'w si: Q 532 l Q is ' :E W EE E 5 52 eggs E gi E is is 1 2 I I 1 1 , ,.-,1 f ,v Nf' i n -. , -4 -- If' . Q-3 1, Q .,::.,5i ,. -H -t 35-f1',ff, 'gh , U. A- ,.,p:.1 5 -A., . I ' A J, !,.r,4A Q ,,.A.. I A . -: A- 'I7.4v'1., . , Jay .' J. Q: L W' 9' Jaffa 1 f I .,,f,'3 Q ,.- , , . , rp: . P F' w 5' -gg' ' ,Qg..,.- f -gf W :Jw -e-- 'J.,QLj, 1 .- '-' 1 ' HJ I ,ff ' r. ' , 1 JJJQI ' , 33-1. 5 Y .211-7--.. e I .dl uf wi-A .V , .5 . ,SLT 'f' . I XY R V ,,-an ,A -,.ys.4 Vw '. 1, -- -- V' fs- . 1--+5 3 E . ' Jgx ' -.g, h A ,X 14 ' ..,- ' ' fggifsw ,J . 4 . , gy ' ,yr ,mf rif gr-,N-, ' ' 1 1,' -lf. 'r E 'F 1 If 4.x X, sg 5, ,. -,J - 3-Qf?.' , I Q. :E K ff --wi A 'fr 7 Q' . - .1 -'- 344 w ,Mx , .. 4 ., .-P . .Q K t ':,f- Q. Sf zi -' 4 -S ' ,. H1 - 1 FQ . ' K '14 U' , 2-f.m ' .,.- :jf ' ' A Lffg-it: V c ,,, ,:,.,.g,. -A ' 'f ':'.,g- :Je- ru-vf,f, Fr: 3? - if ' 97'-- IA QL -3- Q AQ' if. 'ifixf' if-'M A ' Vi?-i ', ' fy? . .,: ,. :J ,fl f-5 ' ji ff ialyfgzqfu a gels, ,,,. ,. if I Pg, 1 I - 1.3 S 2 ES S: E5 s gi Xl SES X Q55 5,1 E E 5 S 3 . E 3 s if X X SPECTATOR 13 1 1' . - li 1 .mtg wv ,fyzjf . - l 124 - -.. Q75 . A v zu. AV--A iliffw J' I 5 L iifg gp 4 X s f' f s of cp l o .Mljll -i 1 n l - V ,'.!: lx 4 l llmlftf n y m 17 gif 5 1 1 5 sflf' www 'fy fi '-1-1- ,. . cr' 53 I sg , K - 1 1, xl RX - . ,,..., Styles of T ada For Hi h Fellows .7 To be acceptable Young Men's Clothes must possess certain characteristics of youth-they must be cut differently from the garments of .their elders. This store conducts a specialized department for young men, appealing particu- larly to High School and College fellows. Woolf Kr Reynolds, Inc. 114 SPECTATOR 6 5 The United States National Bank The 'United States Trust Company 206 Franklin Street 311 Broad Street, Johnstown Branches 346 Greene St., Conemaugh 361 First St., Conemaugh These affiliated institutions are equipped to render service in all lines of banking and trust business. Combined Capital and Surplus .,,,... ,...,..... S 1,800,000.00 Combined Resources ..........,.......... ,......,,, S l7,300,000.00 Q 9 Medically Speaking I-lotel manager fsadlyl- Some of the good people who dine here seem to think that spoons are a sort of medicine-to be taken after meals. -Tips. Funny Lady at Piano--- Do you recognize this? Famous Composer- Eer-I'm afraid not. Lady- Why, you funny man, it's one of your own! -London Mail. n Gifts High School Students Appreciate WATERMANN'S FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS HIGH GRADE PAPERTRIES PICTURES AND MOTTO5 RUTH'S 131 CLINTON sr. Vve carry a line of the things that make appropriate gifts. U SPECTATOR 115 Thomas' White Sale ls a Bargain Event that comes in January every year. It affords the public an oppor- tunity to purchase strictly First Quality ' Merchandise at Rock Bottom Prices. Bargains for everybody--watch local pa- pers for particulars. John Thomas 6? Sons 59 Years of Honest Merchandising 116 SPECTATOR Q The Roxbury Community Dealers Daugherty Electric Shop EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1 318 Franklin St. City Phone 2806-M U ROXBURY A man named DuBoth met a girl Who lisped through her teeth, White as pearl: I'll hug you ancl kiss you, Said he with an oath, While she in alarm, Criecl, Ohl Mr. Du Both. TRY BOWLING FOR WHAT AILS YOU Barclayis RECREATION PARLOR 10 Derby St. ROXBURY George W. 8: DwightBarnhart 11 Derby Street ROXBURY PATENT MEDICINES ICE CREAM SODAS CIGARS CANDY Our Photo Finishing Done by Experts SPECTATOR 117 The Roxbury Community Dealers 4 5 5 FOR THE CHOICEST FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS The Roxbury Market Earl Flower, Prop. Phone 134 1330 Franklin St. U McAneny-What is the difference between a theme and a composition? Showe-A couple of letters. ul just got a three dollar bill. ulmpossiblelu Tell that to my clentist, it's from him. JHHICS Ross E. Stutzman QUALILFY GROCERIES SL Bros. DEALERS IN QE oRocER1Es, sHoEs AND DRY Goons FRESH MEAT5 gg 'JSE 1292 Franklin St. Phone 2315 Cor. Franklin 8: Derby Sts. ROXBURY 118 SPECTATOR 5, N ' 1 CLOTHIN now at REDUCED PRICES. Needed Encouragement Youth-Words cannot express my love, dearest. Maiden-I know they can't. Better try your arms.-Ex. lVIr. Jones kicked me yesterday, snarled little jimmy, but I got even with him, I did. I mixed up a lot of quinine with my sister's face powder. Th:-1t'll fix him. Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of your exam paper? . I was quoting the person in front of me. THE ULTIMATE IN ENTERTAINMENT AN EVENING S ENJOYMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wth Sp lly A r ng d M Scor by th NEMO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA U NEWER TLIEEEQTRE M SPECTATOR Another New Creation with Ga.lliKer's Quality Ice Cream . 120 SPECTATOR g N Q' 61? f Emi! 7 7 HENDERSON BROS. LAUNDERERS DRY-CLEANERS FUR COLD STORAGE RUG CLEANERS HAT CLEANERS Take 'I'll say' and 'l'll tell the world away from some people and you cut their whole vocabulary just about fifty percent. I hope to tell you. Ain't it the truth? -Youngstown Telegram. . They met for a seconcl. They met no more. . They bumped their heads together, I ln a swift revolving door.--Ex. Ph n 5753 7 V L e t. BANTLY HARDWARE CO HARDWARE STOVES FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS JOHNSTOWN PENNA. 0 o e 01 on un n S Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited Dealers in ' I U Make It A Point to earn a little more and spend a little less than most people and you will soon be pointed out as a success. igvnnzgluania Grunt Gln. of fohnstown, Pa. 122 SPECTATOR KLlNE'S-The Quality Store at City Hall Square Qfldlll Coats, Suits, Dresses Exclusive But Not Expensive KLINE'S The Law of the Faculty Speak when you're spoken too, Come when you're called, Do what ,you're told to do, And don't speak in the halls.--Ex. The dean was very angry. So you confess that this young man was carried to the pond and drenched. Now what part did you have in it? The right leg, sir, answered the sophomore meekly.- Ex. SHOE REBUILDING Brlng ln your old shoes and let us reloullcl them t look lxke new Downstairs Next to the Walk Over QUALITY SERVICE 1 Subway Shoe Repair R SPECTATOR 123 Autalu'Buil1 Exrluliwm h ix' Ingfziuykzluahly-The new Custom-Built Cadillac car s are offered in twenty-four distinctive and str'k' 1 lngly beautiful color and upholstery combinations. In fact, Cadillac invites you to d' t ' 1C alle YOUI' C3.I'S RPPCRYRHCC. JOHNSTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 1n:g Ein 2 2 I 124 SPECTATOR f, A BOOK LEARNING IS FINE, BUT PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE ls also valuable. Widener's hope that Every Miss in I-'Iigh School studies faithfully and learns a whole lot. And yet we realize that a High School Girl will have learned a Very Useful Lesson when she has found out- by her own experince-that at Widener's Girls and Misses can purchase Highest Quality Garments at the same price they pay elsewhere for very doubtful quality. IDE ER' -folinstownfs Style Center- 527 MAIN STREET U The Eternal Question Breathes there a maid with soul so dead Who never to her man hath said- VVhen do we eat? --Brown jug. English Teacher-- Mary, read your sentence. Mary- They have putten the fire out. Teacher-- Johnny, what's wrong with lVlary's sentence? johnny- She has putten' putten' where she should have putten' put.-Junior Leader, Afton Hedden. JOHNSTOWN S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS THE HOME OF LIBERAL CREDIT 335 Main Street City Phone 1274 Bell 367 1 U ROTHERT COMPANY W SPECTATOR 125 fl'llllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllll'20 rw : M n : u N - u : -.4 F F E u rt : u 3 !1IlI IlUUbI0 QlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllllIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllll 2 TERNDA E' IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI!llllIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIll!!IIIIIIlllIIIDilIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg HI W 020IIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllIII!llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllllll so E E E E SIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUEI 126 SPECTATOR 5 Q HAVE YOU TRIED Samoset's Cloth of S Gold Chocolates A Wonderful Assortment of Fruits and Nuts On Sale at Your Favorite Retail Store W. E. Johnson 6? Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 572 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa. X 9 Mr. Jones- Nowadays everything is clone by machin- ery. Mr. Smith- Well, I clon't know, talking is still clone by hand. Customer-- But if you are selling these watches under cost price, where does your profit come in? Assistant- We make our profit out of repairing them. -London Opinion. . COMPLIIVIENTS OF Vendome Cafe 409 Main Street SPECTATOR 127 izf..-z- i..... .-'E E E 5 E5?? flhe Man Who Knows THE discriminating use of Iybife House Coffee has made the erstwhile hasty breakfast-of thousands of busy business men-a function to linger over-that its invigor- ating deliciousness may he enjoyed to the fullest. 'TLone Better at Any Price 1, 3 and 5 lb. Packages-It is Never Sold in Bulk DWINELL - WRIGHT CO. Bos'roN v CHICAGO The Ryan-Correll CO. SOMERSET JOHNSTOWN BARNESBOR0 Wholesale Distributors 128 SPECTATOR 5, N Quality in Candy! You are sure of it when you buy Elite Candies. They are fresh from our Sec- ond Floor Candy Kitchens every hour. New Candies every day here. The high quality ingredients we use in their making insures their purity--always. ,J 1 . , I Qugurv Qapyzg 510 Main Street Two Doors Below Schwartz Bros. x b E U Football Champ-What's that you called me? Freshie-Nothing, but you can't stop me from thinking. -Ex. Mr. Smith-l'd like to have some pills. Druggist--Do you wish them wrapped? Mr. Smith-Well, do you think l am going to roll them home.-Copied. He-May l hold your Palm Olive? She-Not on your Life Buoy.-Ex. COMPLIMENTS OF FUNERAL SERVICE Ph n 323 svo H GEO. G. VIERING M SPECTATOR 129 qw... QQQQQ ,-0.-0.-0-.0-.,-0.-0-.....E. E The 14th of February 5 1 is St. Valentine Days 0:0101o14x14l1cr1ab1oio1mrio1nin14l1o14l0:Q A Photograph is the most appropriate and Q appreciated remembrance For Your Valentine Photograph SEE. The I-Iorniuck Studio a 130 SPECTATOR 6 N racfuafion i is OF ALL SORTS OF JEWELRY ALSO PEN AND PENCILS OF BEST MAKES AT A 9 112 Market 112 Market Slutzker s M lJ '? Lf2' Right at Home With the Folks ISIS' Q U Father-Well, Richard, how have things been going this semester? r Dick-Pretty slow, dad, except the cash.-Ex. A corn syrup manufacturing company received the fol- lowing letter: Dear Sits:--l have ate three cans of your corn syrup and it has not helped my corns one bit. -Farm and Home. The hardest task of an absent-minded professor is finding his hat when he already has it on his head.--Ex. COMPLIMENTS DRUGGVST Central Ave and Village St Johnstown Pa DRUGS SUNDRIES SODA m EDGAR A. SWART W 1 Q SPECTATOR 131 6 Eat at Bard's Quicll Lunch 523 Main Street - Johnstown, Pa. M Cafe 0 Bakery 1 - Not Much! l-le was going to propose, but before doing so he wished to make sure she was a complete girl, so he asked her: Can you wash dishes? '-Yes, she said sweetly, can you wipe them? He didn't propose.--Stolen. First Nut-- I wanna piece of toast! l wanna piece of toast! Second Nut- Why do you wanna piece of toast? First Nut- l'm a poached egg and l wanna sit down. -Copied. Harvey- l got a hundred today at school, papa. l'larvey's old man- A hundred in what son? Harvey- Fifty in algebra and fifty in English. - Swiped. George- My father has Washington's watch. Bill- Thats nothing' mine has Adam's apple. 118 Market Street JOHNSTOWN PA T E MORGAN L 1FBIurgan'5 flilusir Qturrw , 1 132 SPECTATOR v , N Everyilving 500 Q J FOR THE Auiomobile I.. splcu-1 ER at co. Horner St. Phone 771-Blue Teacher-lf the President and Vice President both died who would get the job? Bright Pupil--The undertaker. J. V. Qin History Class,--ln l8l2 President Madison cabled a declaration of war to England. time. Miss Tomb-Girls comb their hair any place and any O. T.-Gee, it would be funny if boys would stop in front of store windows and shave. THE THOMAS KINZEY LUMBER CO N It GOOD LUMBER FOR GOOD HOMES Horner Street at Goldie Stree 9 SPECTATOR 133 DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORING AND PRESSING The MCCLOSKEY CO. I Phone 2770 106 Market St. Farmer Cacldressing hen-housel-Who's in there? Quavering response-Nobody but jes' us chickens. 1- Jimmy-You should have seen my pop las' night when burglars broke in our house. Johnnie-Was he quiet and cool? Jimmy--l'll say so. Why pop was so cool he was shiv- erin'. , A teddy bear sat on the ice, As cold as cold could be: But soon he up and walked away, My tail is told, lisped he.-Stolen. Louie fat 2 a. m.l- Well, I must be off. Marion- That's what I thought when I first met you. -Copied. A I'll show them, said the hen as she kicked the porce- lain egg out ofher nest. . They can't make a brick layer out of me. -Swiped. WE ARE IN OUR NEW QUARTERS1 -The most beautiful display rooms in . this part of the state. Come in and see for yourself. Reasonable prices tool , . Electric Fixtures Elec c o an 'ances u , TOWZEY PHILLIPS 6? CO. tri C ntracting d Appl: and S pplies 319 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MAJESTIC THEATRE 9 134 SPECTATOR 6 N ull Stuff Qveralls and Shirts THE STUFF WHERE YOU NEED THE PUFF MANUFACTURED BY HARTMAN-SCHNEIDER CO. Johnstown, Pa. g I joe is electing Geology and Italian. Evidently he's studying to be a ditch diggerf' So your father is ill. l hope it is nothing contagious. K-So do l. The doctor says he is suffering from over- work. --Panorama. Student-- ls the editor in? Assistant- No, Student- Well, just throw this poem in the waste-basket for her, will you? --Swipecl. SOFT DRINKS K 2 City Phone 2659-L V 1 o For Quallty - - Try Standard Bottling Co. Wm. rie er, Prop. 1 SPECTATOR 135 GRADUATION GIFTS DIAMONDS PEARLS JEWELRY NOVELTIES WRIST WATCHES IVORY XVARE The One Jewelry Store Where Everything ls New . THAD. B. REESE YOUR GIFT jEWELER 132 Market St. Opposite Post Office U A particularly small but dapper man was walking be- tween two fashionably attired girls along Main Street. At the corner of a side street they happened to pass two newsboys who looked at them sharply and grinned. To the obvious embarrassment of the girls' escort one of the boys said, There ain't much ham in the sandwich, is there Bill ? ' '-Stolen. No matter what kind of a party you are planning-we have everything to make it a success. All are unique and exclusive, suitable for every occasion. New novelties arriving daily. THE COLL STATIONERY AND ART SHOP 226 Market Street 5 Everything for Your Party 1 9 Rosie fsickj- Are you the trained nurse mother said coming? Nurse: Yes, sir, l'm the trained nurse. Rosie: Show me some of your tricks, then. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIES, SILVERSTONE, TROSS 8: CO. 'I4 'I4 'I5 T T 136 SPECTATOR 6 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SWEET WHEAT BREAD Weight IM Pounds When Baked NONE BETTER MADE BY I A. YOST 6? SON 61 2 OAK STREET Phone 62 98 Johnstown, Pa. Q 9 What is the difference between a modern and an old fashioned kiss? I'll bite. About five minutes. -Swiped. There was a great commotion on deck. Feet ran to and fro. Then there was a grinding sound andthe engines seemed to stop. The timid passenger rushed from his cabin and col- lided with the captain. Obi Oh! he cried,' tell me what has happened. We're in harbor, said the captain. Sam V Berkeblle STORAGE AND WASHING CARS Auto Exchange Building, 564 Vine Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. H . City Phone 5286-M g 0 o SPECTATOR 137 f 1 Grove-Avenue Garage General Repairing Teacher- Do you know Whittier's Snowbound? Student- Why, no, didn't even know he was absent. Senior in back of room-- Say, good-looking, turn around. Simultaneously every Senior girl looked toward him.-Stolen. I VIERING'S I Prescription Pharmacy Corner Horner and Poplar Sts. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Young Lady fto small boy,- Does your mother know you smoke cigarettes? - Infant:-uNawI No more'n your mother knows you talk to strange gentlemen on the street without a proper introduc- tion. +Swiped. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES City Phone 2094 S Bell Phone l079-J I Sheesley Supply Co. H 138 SPECTATOR 6 5 , i t ewelry - Confidence is the foundation of our selling, every article, from the smallest inexpensive one, to the Diamond whose value runs into hundreds of dollars, is sold for just what it is- You can depend upon this shop-absolutely--in your jewelry Gift Buying. United Jewelers Q U Old Gentleman fin public libraryl- I-lave you the 'Pickwick Papers? New Assistant feager to please, but greenl- l'll find out, sir. Er-morning or evening edition? --Chicago Daily News. Teacher- What are the strongest nouns? Pupil- Onions, garlic and Limburger. --Walko. Generally speaking--girls are-generally speaking!- Stolen. A CAREFUL STUDY of the vast variety of wall papers in our stock will result in a pretty liberal wall paper education We have every desirable shade and design and grade L F BARKER Quality Wall Paper 411 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 139 HSTEELE 8: HARRIS, INC11 223 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. STEINWAY 'IFf....2ffl ' PIANOS RADIO Zenith-Atwater Kent-Radiola Super l-leteroryne EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Up-ot-Date Judge-Now, my boy, what put the idea of stealing into your head-did you see it in the movies? No, sir, I llearcl it on the wireless. f Phone 3402-B H GIPE BRCTHERS I COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 18 Clover Street MOXHAIVI I Evolution Freshman--l cIon't know. Sophomore-I am not prepared. Junior-l do not remember. Senior-I cIon't believe l can add anything to what has been saicl. I Moxham Hardware Co. 1 140 SPECTATOR G N Cupp Meat Marfgeis Are Doing a Record Meat Business -On Quality. Which Would You Sooner Do? Eat chestnuts on Walnut Street or eat walnuts on Chest- nut Street? We would sooner eat grapes on Vine Street! -Stolen. Father: Daughter, what is your favorite hymn? Daughter: The one you kicked off the front porch last night. - . ' Teacher fpenmanshipl-Now swing into page thirty- four.-Ex. I Phone 3068-L GEORGE OFISH DEPARTMENT STORE 532-534 Central Ave. Johnstown, Pa. SPECTATOR 141 , X-RAY OPTOMETRY In I-Iave your eyes examined by my scientific Double Mirror Method, 4 A known as the X-Ray of Optometry. 'O I9 Our glasses give quick relief from ,ff X 4 ' headaches, nervousness and blurry . A vision. CUSTER, Optometrist 978 BEDFORD ST. Phone 5203-I.. for Appointments. ll Years Experience Ephriam: What you all call it when a girl gets mar- ried t'ree times? -bigotry? Rastus: L.awsy, boy, you suttingly is ignoramus. When a gal gets married two times, that am bigotry, de third time, that am trigonometryf'-Copied. I iHln1-im Johnstown, Pa. WILLIAM SCHRADER SAY IT WITH FLOWERS l Tramp-Sir, l'm looking for a little succor. Tall man-Well, do I look like him. They also serve who stand and wait, proves that they had cafeterias even in lVIilton's time. BROWNIE GIFT BOX n Whatever else a boy or girl may be keen about, a Camera is sure to deliver a thrill. The Brownie Gift Box combines the world's most popular Camera with appropriate accessories for finding full enjoyment from picture making. ' Y 7 7 Headquarters for Eastman s Kodaks and Cameras. CHARLES YOUNG S PHARMACY 531 Main St 142 SPECTATOR 6 N Mother's Bread AND . Tri - Pennsylvania Bread Aileen-I clon't know what part of your family tree you represent, but I think it must be the sap. i Thelma-Have you ever been rescued? Mary--No, I can't get a man, to save my life He He Weekly Pome knew that she would thank him not, cared not for her scorng He offered her his street car seat, To keep her off his corn.--Copied. COMPLIMENTS OF A H FRIE D , ae, SPECTATOR 143 5 GLOSSER BROS. IS JOHNSTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORT SWEATERS Boys! Young Chaps! vw, Girls! Young Ladies! ,4-'i .Q We're ready with the iz lax-est selection of Sport ,aw if 5 - J 1, t Qugqoitq N., weaters in 0 ns own. .,Lajg:f:n1l., 5155 Sweaters of all kinds- ,lggzrtk , ,V Slipove rs, Coat Style, 5 -:Q,',ft. Sweater Sets-Fine Knit, 'Yxdif-M U JUS, jumbo Knit and Brushed l:Lw l7 :lil ff 5 lt Wool-and colors es ,,,5g5fgw,ri,f: ,.,sn.1l I .S yde. ,nyyvl 1, 5-fy-rw '5,,,-'P any co or you may o - .ii'gg3l5xi:E:'y3i1.3L', sire--you will find it herel 1 V ygvlum tw- llblll Low:-:s'r IN-THE-clrv-Pmcss - L, A' .Wt-q,s.ig,', ol-bf hf3-f-Hx' 3-'.fL'qJ5f U ' 2Qg5'f, 253gj,fi.Qg:,' Congratulations Class of 242 H. S. 'l-'l 'i'L'+ SPJ,f4fa1.5flQif' 'x N'13atEst2f-V at L. NMW- 'lily Tull roi-llfghlllllllllfliuxlnv. ' ,l1'NN5YUiVl4,l7fk. IVIRYBODYS STORE 7 The famous artist met his death Because he couldn't draw his breath.-Copied lv-.ilii For beauty l'm not a star, There are others more handsome by far. My face l clon't mind it, For l am behind it, The one in front gets the jar I-Swipecl. 111 ..i Gwendol-Why do they call boats she? Gordon-Because they make a better showing in wind. L. L. L MEERT REAL ESTATE l Automobile and Fire Insurance 144 SPECTATOR HOME MAKING FURNITURE COSTING LESS l THE CLS STORE l Cut it out! said the man as the surgeon grabbed his appendix.-Stolen. This is the bunk, said the Pullman porter as he showed the traveler his birth.-Stolen. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS AT K alb1'anc's H lilnfisf ls your brother a musician? ls he? Why at the age of three he played on the lin- oleumf '-Tit-Bits. .1 ,T..-.......l-1 Frances D.- Where is Hamburg? Robert D.- ln the meat grinder. f COMPLIMENTS OF' H :Watt Staulnif ilantel l l SPECTATOR 145 Transportation- The Second Family Necessity After a home, the modern family needs its own transportation unit. Modern life demands an efficient automobile for the time it saves and the health it gives. for Economical francyorlatial l - l..., LQQEVROLLETJX' mwnl, -7 -l WW 5-Pass. Sedan 5795 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. is the ideal all-year family car, combining the comforts and atmosphere of home with highfgrade body construc- tion, mechanical reliability, ease of handling, and low purchase and operating costs. It affords ample room for the whole family. It is easy to drive and easy to care for. It protects from had weather, yr it can be opened wide for cool comfort in the scorching days of summer. See Chevrolet first. Prices f. 0. b. Flint. Mich Superior Roadster.. ,S490 Superior Touring. ,S-495 S1 crlor Cou S640 'P Pe Superior Sedan, . S7165 Superior Commercial Chas.S395 Superior Delivery. . ,S4'l5 Utility Exuusss Chassis.. . S5.,0 mi E.-ECE MOTOR SALES CO. 91 CENTRAL AVE. City Phone 2575 Bell Phone 1050 F l l 146 SPECTATOR 6 N First National ank MAIN AND FRANKLIN sTs. JOHNSTOWN, PA. TOTAL RESOURCES S1 5,000 ,000.00 LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN CAIVIBRIA COUNTY Ready for Service-Large or Small We Solicit Your Accounts Xve Pay Interest on Savings We Send Money We Sell Steamship Tickets Anywhere To All Ports MAKE THIS YOUR BANK A Bargain An ancient car chuggecl painfully up to the gates of the races. The gate keeper demanding the usual fee for cars called: A dollar for the car. - The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said, Solcl. -Bison. Charles IVI.--is so dumb he thinks a nut sunclae is a hol- iday at the insane asylum. MANUFACTURERS OF BILTOSTONE STUCCO BUILDERS SUPPLIES Office Pho e 88 F ct y Ph e 5828 B OFFICE 528 SWANK BUILDING QMATERIAL SALES com 1 SPECTATOR D 147 0 Dllvaiestie Presenting Keith Vaucleville of the First Rank OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Performances Three Times Daily--2-6:30-9 Popular Prices u Fat man to waiter-- Do you feed people in this restaur- ant? Waiter- Yes, but we clon't loacl trucks. -Stolen. They say that high school clays are the happiest times of your life. But we suggest high school nights.-Copied. MISS MARGARET SCHNEIDER glflurisi 337 MAIN smear JOHNSTOWN, PA. U Pete: 'Tm from Missouri, show me. Repete: l'm from Elgin, watch me. --Swipecl. She: 'iKissing affects the brain , He: You're crazy. -Stolen. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS JOHNSTOWN PA I LEE-STRAUSS CO. D 1 148 sPEcTgAToR A5 W chade gl elson L. SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS KODAKS RADIOS 126 Market St. Opp. Post Office g JOHNSTOWN, PA. -- I Lady- Which end shall l get off at? Conductor-- lt's all the same to me, lady, both ends stop. -swiped. Nlrs. Newlywed at grocery store- I want some eggs. Grocer- These are the best we have but they are rather small. Mrs. Newlywed- That's the trouble with these smart farmers. They don't leave the eggs on the nest long enough. .t sue: l p -uv r and En W D A dvertlsm PNGH4 we OPLWL A 4 FULLY EQUIPPED AND wo0Lr BL CK - - - o UP TO-DATE PHOTO l FRANKLIN ST ENGRAVLNG PLANT 1 -. ...un IT' U Q Z CD W C .UI 2 Fl uw uw xv Z 0 P Z z O 1 z 0 r11 Z nl z -I fn U3 O Q P I- . ! . .1 -Exchange. ' , 5 E I 1 j ' . jf Q 'EL 4 s v 5' Y' 5 INVlTATIONS,ETc N5,' STATIONERY.. 4 SPECTATOR 149 f A Q ROTAREX ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Washes and wrings everything from a handkerchief to a full size blanket, with- out changing the adjustment. The clothes are placed in the cylinder and the dirt rocked completely out of them. No dasher to mangle and tear the clothes. Sold on Club Plan. Free Trial. Gately 8a Fitzgerald Furniture Company CLINTON STREET C J Pat- Did you ever hear a dead man talk? Mike- No, have you? Pat- Yehg the other day a neighbor of mine died, and l carried him down to the undertakers. After l carried him about three blocks, l said l wonder what l will get for carry- ing him down here, and the dead man said nothing. -- Swiped. Father fto son whom he has caught smoking,--Smoking, hey! Son--No, sir, tobacco. o T At Prc Yo an Th Old Rel able Dent l Office Phcne 1660 540 Main Street D Painless Extraction f eerh ies u C X-Ray Service K Afford to Pay Johnstown Dental. Parlors f :I 150 SPECTATOR L N N0 MAN 01' WOMAN KNOWS what their future will be, hence the need of providing for it NOW! You can make no mistake in opening a bank ac- count at this bank, depositing each week and have 3M W: . lnterest added to your savings. This means future protection. Q Johnstown Savings Bank HOME SAVINGS BANKS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS g J He ftal-:ing her home,--i'Are you tired of walking? She fvisions of taxil- Yes, very tired. He-- All right, what clo you say we run a while? - Copied. A tall, proud girl turned haughtily toward the big brown man. He held a glittering knife in his hand. Have you no heart? she asked, in a low tone. No, he growled. Well then give me ten cents worth of liver. -Stolen. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Brushes, Oil, Varnishes, Stains, Glass, Painters and Paper Hangefs Supplies JOHNSTOWN PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 227 Franklin Street 1 h f SPECTATOR 151 SWANK'S QUALITY SINCE 1862 Sfwank's The Dependable Graduation Gift Store Remember that the cost of a knick knack is just about as much as a dependable gift, but the pleasure depends on the last- ing qualities. At Swank's you will find many gifts of permanence. SWA K'S Main and Bedford Streets Q I Old Lady fto elevator boy engrossed in dime novel How often does this elevator go up, boy? Boy-It goes up at the end of- every chapter, lady. That suit's big for you. Thats all right, I come from Seward. ' What d'ya mean? l'm a bigger man there than I am here. The Dark Ages were evidently so dark that the men to go to Knight Schools. h y.. H COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL AM USEMENT CO. Ideal - - P - Moxham V. F. SCOTT, Manager - Conemaugh 524 Central Avenue State - Twin Rocks Rialto - - Morrellville JOHNSTOWN, PA . Capital - Cambria City Amusu Q 152 SPECTATOR I 0 W Miss Ankeny Wins Special Honors Miss Mabel Ankeny has the honor of win- ning four typewriter awards on the same day, which is very unusual: in fact we do not know of any other student ever accomplishing this remarkable feat. Miss Anlceny's awards were as follows: A Cold Pin won on the Royal Typewriter: Medal won on the Underwood Typewriter: Card ' Case won on the Remington Typewriter, and a Gold Pin won on the 1... C. Smith Typewriter. Miss Ankeny is now employed by the Strayer Lumber Com- pany. OUR GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND YOU MAY ENTER DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL AT ANY TIME 542 MAIN ST. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Q, 9 He-- Mary is quite a pleasing girl l think. Him- Yes, 'please do this,' and 'please do thatf -Ex. Waiter- Tea, milk or coffee? Carl H.- How many guesses do l get? -Ex. Freshit+ Why were the pupils in history class pounding their feet today? Q Senior-- Sillyl They were reciting the Stamp Act. -Ex. 0 Higl1,' Headquarters The popular refreshment place where students enjoy fountain good things while talking things over. The finest candies-fresh-at all times. FINEST 7 C,,N,,,,ES Kredel s Drug Store 412 Main Street U H 4 S P E C T A T 0 R 153 f ' 5 PASSMANS SURPASS ALI.. I Different Dresses- iffU9ii23,0 H. It Every Day I Attractive Styles for All Occasions 'gn W DRESSES I I' I COATS FUR GARMENTS SWEATERS Always Remarkable Values W Ia? ' SMAN I I ff coanzcvgmbxdau. LQ I Qewommmmssesf I D A . ., Market Street at Lincoln J M Rest Assured Lady to prison guarcl-I'd like to speak to convict No. IZ3 if he's in.-Ex. She- If wishes came truerwhat would be your first? He-- I would wish-Ah, if only I dared tell you. She- Co on, go on. What do you think I brought up wishing for? -Jack O'Lantern. It's all over now, said the flapper as she finished pow- clering her nose.--Copied. J. VV. SCH NAB EI.. FINE AUTO PAINTING ARTISTIC AND DURABLE OUR WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 820 Ash Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.......M ,,MA, - Z 154 SPECTATOR Is Your Child's Future WOfth 10 A Month? Here is a plan to provide a college edu- cation for your son or daughter without any strain on the family purse. Investing systematically S10 per month in PENN PUBLIC 7? PREFERRED STOCK, and reinvesting the dividends over a period of eighteen years will amount to over 34,000 on Graduation day. CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP DEPARTMENT PENN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION X John-Did you hear the lecture on Pools yesterday? Mary--Yes, and when I got my ticket it said Admit one. --Ex. ,1i... .1....T.- Teacher-What else does sea water contain besides so- dium chloride? Noit Awl--Fish! ..1..-...i....l....-T. Professor: What is a cold storage plant? Pupil: lt's what grows on the meat that is left in the refrigerator while we are on our vacation. CANDY AND ICE CREAM SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Phone No. 783-I... J 1 H EARL V. KIDD W my 1 S P E C T A T 0 R 155 5 A Germ-ld Deva 11.v Telephones Presidenf Lm-al 59175 Bell 917'-J' Qlamhria Euainvzn nllrgv MVS' ta l- Q E, -Z va - t5 '- ' uk 2 -f 'liiegrgableln Efiicient School FRANKLIN STREET AT LINCOLN JOHNSTOWN, PA. L L v Teacher fin Natural History Class, : What animal prac- tices the most rigid economy? Bright Student: The skunk-he makes every scent count. He-I want to get a set of ladies' furs. That brown one in the window will do. Salesman-Oh! you mean skunk? And the salesman is still wondering in the hospital. SURGEON DENTIST Fisher Bldg., 607 Main St. i Smile on Your Face GEO. R. COOK, D. D. S. W N The Dentist Who Will .Send You Home With a 9 V 47 156 SPECTATOR 6 KARL THE TAILOR COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS Men-Suits Pressed, 50:25 Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 5l.75g Pants Cleaned and Pressed, 75c: Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed. Sl.75: Overcoats Sponged and Pressed, 7511. Women-Suits Pressed, 75c: Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 'Sl.75: Skirts Pressed fljlainl, 35c: Long Coats Pressed, 75:13 Long Coats Cleaned and Pressed, SI.75g Dress fplainl Cleaned and Pressed, Sl.75. ' U - All lNork Called for and Delivered Just Call 56-47B 315 Main St. , - 9 I drove a hundred miles-speeded theiwhole distance -wet all the way-but dicln't skid a bit. What were you driving? A yacht. A I have to look into this, said the little boy as her spied a knot hole in the fence at the baseball park.-Swiped. Teacher-Gas is a sort of vapor. We can neither see nor feel it. ' Senior-But, oh, man, how we can step on itl . Look thu Moxham L 1- u bk Pharmacy V . D . . 5 1 152.131 .N ls the headquarters in b . 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