Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1926 volume:

SPHGIHFUHOR niymgfixffaicnu O J 111611 SCIIIOOL ofot o 19265 ENG SPQGEPXEOR DEDICATION HIS hoolfs zz symbol of our zvorh, Of our ambitions, ronqufsts, fears, Of trojbhifs icon, of joys youth liwd Throughout fl voursr' of four s-zvift ymrs! Jud no-u' ufith df'cfjJ4'st grutiluzlr' For those 'who helped us more than othvrs, Ufe dedifute our rrowning 'work To you, our fathers and our mothers. MVIS SPQGEF-WOR 'fz ag f f F. 'S 15 - iw ' H qw 1. 3 1 S V if 1 212595 .4 H,.z-- :Zf Wai? L .1 .., .. fi ff if Si , 5 if iw., 5 :gm 5 5 , ie' 5 1 sf :img as 1' IQ 1155 ffl: ' '15, 3- A : . ,111 1, Fw M 1, KX H- .. if' N K, z-q-: kr 1 1. . ' KW 'u'.' , Af :fu 1' Ns Enix 5x5 fu- '-11752-43'412 i: N L S Yi E532 1? - '-'QQ' f we 2 1 5 H ' 4 g.,' ' Xw Wa new SEQ 45 M132 l ' g g Y :semis if gsm .gg am: , sis, 1 iw . fwiizii Hs' 2255222 EQ? gsm ., 3,6 -.. 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We hops? that our intvrests and our spirit have been so 1'0f1'm'r1vl lhrzt this puhlirrzfiorz u'f'll-ziffyzfrfzlrs Ihr' nauzf, Spfrtzzlor. M16 SPGGEPIEOR CONTENTS THE BUILDING THE ADMINISTRATION THE SENIOR PROGRAM THE HONOR ROLL THE CLASS CLASS ACTIVITIES EDITORIALS LITERARY DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS JOKES AND ADVERTISEMENTS MNH S-PQGEPXWOR Lofvely arrhed corridors In fwlzifh Ike responding efhoes efver tell The story of our labors and our joys. , 1 ,i the mountain, the shadofw of H111 Y by, 1neand'rino the stream Ilfith I1 Sfhool io nH Rise: glorious ,lohnslo-w ering high. 'LU .vurroundings to 0 'er hall. These marble slairs invite to Learning? 53 Q Q E 32 3 A fa N Q. Q 5 Sl' 1 Vt s. Q B Y 4 Na 'Q is 'Q -f.. .-'T -.. L. 3 gm I Q N -N. N. B e 54. L M16 S-PQGEHWOR :ind ower all The :il-ver flofw the Jun 1211115 dofwn, ana' fwiill a brush of gold Imjmrls in burnisllfd ylorifs To Illc slrfnnz. bww. her The furtains 5-'wing and Talfnt makes hasty multitude The mter, and the 'work some prczisf, Hdrniriny ff arz'hifeff. ind some th N '-Q' uh x 'B R 3 -N wx. w -N. 5.1 Q N Q N 2 N w 'Q -. 'S 52 r. P .. Q H N N B Q H R' 'fl jvroplzeiif ryv of apjJeIi1'c. W'ith Mc ESQEEESEQEEEQQ 1' V, , Hx ff XM I. lIHIAIIllI.llI!!.l!lIUlI ..fhIll5lIl,Ull-Hlmll ' mmm K5 lIlIll:'llm:!iLLnil: I!! Y -- w t ,, .W avwf mf A ' -' Y Y W! IWIINIIIIIINIIIIUIIHIYWIIIUAITINI V ., ! M 'IWTIHUIWHUYIWIIYIIIHIIUKIIUMWKUI ' X WN, -wa 'w'i--59M5fnm ,- Em 11'-1 A Lmmmm ummm A den, 1 ,VI V 5 11, unnlq'11.vlJym,,lu W,T5f,,,., 119' W 11 ' I rx V W I I 'P WM M W f ni Il M. v1. , ' .'.',:L,n3,1qN-+ fN1 - 11 'N Ifg Y1! f!!xf', ' w'fMQ1 V P l W' I ' Q' if 3 ' ' W ll 1 , W V ...... I...--.,....-. , I museum nmunuuumum Illlllwuuma 1 4 llIlllllllillillllllllllllII!llllIIIIUIIIUILIIIILMMIUIIIHIIIIILQIHIIUIJ 'X 1 ff 4IllllmlllillllmlmlllmimnnmmurmnlImmwM mix,Z'm f ...M nnlnllnnluumlllululHlllmlinuulnuuullunllunnnuumluuffflullllmllinuuxlxxmuwp 4' M 1 N V 1 1 W NW,-H 44 -- M16 SPGGEAWOR JAMES KILLIUS Principal of Ihr Jolznstofwn High Srfzool Pa e ixxteen M16 SPHGEAWOR THE OFFICE MAKE THE MOST OF LIFE CLASS OF 1926!-Q JAMES KILLIL'S Fortune has decreed that you shall be the first class privileged to gradute from Johnstownls beautiful new High School. You are honored and in turn you must honor your school. On your shoulders rests the obligation of establishing precedent. In the years to come people will want to know what became of the members of the Hrs! class that graduated from the new building. That you will, individually and as a class, render good account of yourselves, I have no doubt. You are a kind, impulsive, well intended group. l have known many of you personally, not only as Principal but as a citizen, your neighbor or a friend of the family. I have learned to know all of you recently. You measure up well in qualities that the world uses to promote success. Page Seventeen g mi-ie speomfxmon There are individuals in your class who show promise of leadership, indi- viduals who will attain the topmost rungs in the ladder of success. WVho knows, however, just which one is to be the joyous surprise. Perhaps someone of you in whom promise is just budding. Some of you will go to college, to professional and technical careers, some to normal schools, others will go directly to vocations. Your high school days have been merely a stage in your education. Continue your education. All living is experience and experience is learning. Open minds, steadfast purpose, a determination to work, to achieve, to serve these are best things I can wish for you, the members of the class of 1926M. You are young. The future is before you. Go on and on. Make the most of life. Page Eighteen mhg SPQGEXWOR Senior Program Senior Chapel ..... Senior Vacation Bacc21lall1'cz1tc SCYIIIOH Senior Play f.... .. ..... ., COI1lHlCI1CCII1Cl1f ,,,,,,....... Page Nineteen 1926 1-2 ,mffzzzzlzzry I3 fmzzmry I3-24 , ,frnllmry I6 January 18-19 ...,,,.lll7ILlIlf:V 21 M16 SPGGFEAEOR W 'iii' 1 , Yylj, , f '.,s.', L ff, f, A, 1 In f'Jf Ti jifif' l R V L' I I '- QJ.L'jlf'Ol ,fldfl I NJ fi r,i1,gL,.,Q,! guxx 5115 rx - - , I , 1 M60-'Laff i'Ca' fl ff' 1 ,K f-fa fgfffwiff ' 1, ,V , ., XX, ., gf .fffx I A ts CZ' grfvw 1 Fff' gd-Q! 7 ,, , f f 1 f.,,, gl ,,, f if If 7100 4--yay' ' f 1 ,fli- ,IF , VV The Senior Class Play DADDY LONG-LEGS Judy Abbott ............,, Sallie NlcBride ........... Julia Pendleton ..t... Mrs. Pendleton ........... Miss Pritchard ......,,.... lNI1's. Semple ,... ......... Mrs. -Lippet .....,.............. Jervis Pendleton .,....... Cyrus Wykoff ..,.......,......... Jimmie McBride ,...... Mr. Parsons ....,,.......,...... Mr. Codman ............. Mr. Sacksman .............. Sadie Kate ..,...,....... Gladiola .....,. lxatle ,.....,,. Loretta ..,........... Emmy Lou... Susie .......,.,...,,.,..... Annabelle ....... Freddie ,.,..... Frankie Carrie .. Griggs ..r... Walters ,. Maid ,,,,.,.,,. Claude Amps Mildred Boris Jessie Havice Glenn Berkey Anna Link James Hunter By Jean lVebster JANUARY 18-19, 1927 ,.......,..Margery Lublzen ,.........Eleanor Houghton ,,,,....,.Virginia Wfoomer ,.,r,,,,.,,.,Mildred Holler .,,,,,,,.,.,,Pri.vcilla Rhodehamel .........lUiriam Burkhart ,..,,..........Dorothy Van Asdlen lm Egan Feathers ....,,.,......William Hippler .....,.....,,,....Edgar illiller ..,,.......Kermit Rininger ............,.Robert Zubrod ..,...........Katherine Ellis ....................Betty Geer .,..,,,.........Esther Varner ,,,,.,.,...Frances Weissman ...........Eleanor Haaghton .r...,,...,,....,......Sara Rhoads ...,.......Margaret fl brams Pacina .........,...Franeis Schill ..,..Sara Rhoads .,,,,....,.,.Francis Schill OTHER ORPHANS Clarence Day Dean Getty Ethel Miller Louis Partsch Ruth Yost Evelyn Horner Ruth Small Alfred George .....Fern Hassell Under the Direction and Supervision of Miss Anna 0. Woodring Page Twenty HMG SPQGEFWOR Commencement Speakers January 21, 1927 Chosen from the Various Courses Valedictorian ..........,.,. Priscilla Rhodehamel Salutatorian ...,......... Kathryn Hughes College Course ..,,,...... .,... .......,........ F r ancis Schill Teacher Training-Normal .........,,.. ..e.,,,...... E lizabeih Hompola Commercial ..,,,.,,,.. ...,................ E ileen Snell Vocational ..,.,,.... .,,............ E dwin Bfzrnhurt Page Twenty-one Aver. 1.1 and Less Than Aver. 1.6 and Less E116 SPQGEHEOR Honor R011 HIGHEST HONOR ess Than 1.15 PRISCILLA RHODEHAMEL IQATHRYN Hl,'GHES FRANCES WEISSMAN HIGH HONOR LOUISE GRABRE JESSIE HAVICE ELIZABETH HOMPOLA VIRGINIA LAWIBERT HILIDEGARD SCHWEIGER DOROTHY VAN ASDLEN MIRIARI BURKHARDT IQATHERINE ELLIS MARGARET MCJRRISSEY ETHEL MILLER FRANCIS SCHILL ESTHER VARNER RUTH YOST HONOR T ALFRED GEORGE MILDRED REAHM VIRGINI.A VVKHWER SARA RHOADES RUTH VVIESERNIAN BETTY GEER MILDRED HOLLER CHARLES TEREBUS HANNAH MALASKY -IOANNA GOLDE 16D han 205 mh6 SPGGEAEOR Class Officers SARA RHOADS JOHN EGAN President Vim President VIRGINIA LAMBERT FRANCIS SCIIILI, Srfrftary Treasurz'r Page Twenty-three 1 I I mhg SPGGEAEOR MARGARET ABRAMS Marg JANE ADAMS Glee Club Glee Club DFam21fiC Club Dramatic Club Pep Club , Invitation Committee A lowly f0 ll'lfxl07l, ll lVe hafve nefver kno-wn a s-weeter girl lhan our Marg. Her charming manner fwill indeed he an asset in later lzfe. Jane manner so mild, 11 pleaxing timidity, are gifts of this child. CLAUDE AMPS Pete EDWIN BARNHART Band Home Room Oflicer lgiihilfi H2322 Club Pep Club Orchestra I He -works 'with a fwill and for him the pofilinwigll Zflifhggxf future years hold many pleasures. r1Ed1J that he has a pur- Page Twenty-four L 1 ' M16 S-PGGEPMOR THEORA BAUDER Theo GRACE BENDU5 Graff, Mock Trial Grace has madeygood use of her lime C1355 Basketball in school and nofw is ready to face the Class Baseball lworld fwiih her acquired lenofwledge. Her goodness made us all feel a little znzfworlhy. GLENN BERKEY UCUVIYU MILDRED BLOOM Mid'l Boys' Glee Club Mock T,-gal Interclass Baseball . , , She hides her spirits in a sfweel re- Glenn is a sfudzous sorl of chap fwzth a iiggnfgj' smile for everyone. Page Twenty-five M16 SPQGEHEOR PAUL BODEN Boone MII,lJRED Bonus NIilly President of Junior Class Dramatic Club Cheer Leader Interclass Baseball Spectator Staff Interclass Basketball Lions' Club Representative Gym Exhibition Grand as thou art with all the pofwfr' Slzf is no! as Qlllfl ay KAI' may s1'1'm. of words. Enxrrna BOYER Glee Club Student Council Mock Trial lVhile we liw, let us lifue well. Boyer MXRIAM BURKHAR1' Spectator Staff Newspaper Staff Dramatic Club Pep Club J if Miriam 'fSurely not in fvain I'vIy sullsfanfe of the common Earflz -was fa'en. Page Twenty-six M16 l SPGCIEPMOR , , rr ' v IDONALD CAMERON Don JRNNIE Cook Grmn-V .4 man possessed of splendid talents and gfjlmlfiiiserglgb finz' ambiiion. Glee Club Interclass Baseball Jonnie is sfweel and has mush wit. K CLARENCE DAY Cac SAM DETERDING Sam Spectator Staff PCP Club Banker Home Room Oflicer Cgslball Sammy is just full of fun, Thafs fwlzy heir liked by everyone. For his a jolly good fellofw, , ,-Is jolly as he can be. Page Twenty-seven l 1 1 i 1 1 4 , A EDS SPGGEAEOR DOROTHY DEVINE Smiles EDWARD DR1scOLL Eddie Glee Club Dramatic Club Home Room Ofiicer Hi-Y Mock Trial Assistant Banker Librarian Interclass Baseball Her most outstanding characteristic is He makes his life more joyful with an her magnanimity. cfver-present smile. ROBERT DUMEYER Dewey JOHN EOAN Egad Glee Club President of Pep Club ' Spectator Staff Class Oflicer Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room Student Council . , . u . H Sentiments Committee , His joy is in his bclafved sur-veyzng Q ' book. A comrade fit for any man. Page Twenty-eight M16 speonfxmon EDGAR ELLENBERGER Ed KATHERINE ELLIS Kitty Pep 'Club ' Pep Club Vice President of Student Council Girl Reserves Orchestra, Band, Advanced Study Club , S ' l E t t ' t C 'rr f',4nd Lwhezz a lady's znhthe vase, pecla H er ammen Omml ee You lznofw all other things gzfve plate. Kitty is a good sport, a fine pal, and an all around good companton. V EMMA EPPERJESSY Emma JOHN FEA-FHERS ffpeathenff Pep Club pep Club Glee Club . Dramatic Club Motto Committee V Gym Exhibition He had a head to contriwe, a tongue to , , ersuade and a hand to execute an mzs- llfe ha-ve to admzt that Emma puts zt all fhigff' , y o-ver 'the rest of us when it comes to athletics. Page 'I'we11ty-nine V1 M16 SPGGEHEOR x LEROY FETTERMAN Roy GEORGE FIIG I'-Iudgffn Pep Club Orchestra Interclass Baseball gfifld Cl I ee 113 :il more kind-hearted member of the Pep Club flass one cannot jfrzd. He deserves the . I . ,,,,,,,,. of friend, In hzs llfJf1L'df6lll!TL', nafiyj zzz hzs du- i H H H H FIHWVHVVIHV nn'anor, fheerful. I f' . M . , fl l l ELNORA FORD Norie BERNICE FYOCK Bernie Pep Club Dramatic Club Newspaper StaFf A I Picture Committee She lzhes everyone and everyone like: Dramatic Club her because of her sunny disposifion. Elnora has aided many class activities through her artistic ability. She is alfways fwilliny Zo help and gives of herself gra- eiously. . Page Thirty me SPHGERWOR LENA GALASSO Cf1fffJ y MARGARET KSASTMANN Y, Pey' Horuscope Committee Spectator Staff SCWIUII Club Newspaper Staff Glee Club Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Tha! Titian-haiwd qlmazon, fheury and Shclv not awry largr in sizw bright, Biff H5 11 f 11'1l1f, -'ffl' 'WVU NH' l Zf'- Sha' brings in hwr fwakz' balmy 5lllI.S'lllllI' and light. ANDY GAYDOS Mindy BETTY GEEK ,, Belly' Glee Club Glee Club K ,f Advanced Study Club S Our flndylv not garrulous, but hcfs got Dramatic Club more to my Than many jwajnle who idly speak their So dainty and 5-weel, xo fully fomplete, thoughts. She .vteals our ajffriions away. Page Thirty-ouv 1 L me SPGGEAEOR ALFRED GEORGE 'f1flif DEAN GETTY Dr1z:zi.v' Spectator Staff Spegfator Staff 01'ChCSf1'2i Dramatic Club Pep Club Interclass Baseball A B Club ' . n If in Virgil you are slow, Allfred. thmles that To loaf 15 huma1z,' to To Dem, Gggyy 1103, 5l,01,fd 90, study dzfvzne. He is fvery human. JAMES GETTY H-lim KENNETH GILL Football Squad, Two Terms yfisdgm is ,writ lVhy should 'we fwaste our lifoes on hooks -when there are sports to be enjoyed? x:KKn1J on his eountemmee. Page Thirty-two ENG SPGCIEAWOR MARG.ARE1' GOETZ IIMHVQIJ JOANNA GOLDE J0 ' Dramatic Club Student Council Mock Trial She made talking an art and laughing Band an occupation. Joanna, our favorite, soft-spoken Joe, She lowes us all dearly, lhat's one thing fwe .kno-w. LOUISE GRABBE NBUbbl6'7S'U IDVVIGHT GROVE Dilg,' fx I A B Club fQAQq,,f5i,5g, , Dramatic Club X Spectator Staff A f Spectator Staff fsf ' 4' f fe Dramatic Club 741.15 ff Ml 44,-,U Assistant Banker 'VNS- Pep Club ' ' ' Business Staff of Pep Club T0 Louixe has been granted lhe rare N04w grad-ug, now gay, but 1z.eqJer dull, ability to do things fwell, and skillfully she malees use of it. Page Thirty-three +1 M16 SPQGEPXWOR l CHARLES HAMMERS Chix FERN HASSELL . LL uPf 'NQU Band Glef Club IT T l x Orchestm Dramatic Club ff' f Pep Clui, Class Song Committee ' ' Spectator Staff lW'hen yen krzqw Fernjarzd being of a friendly dzsposzizon she zxnt hard In gel xl eomrade hlirhr and full of glee arquainird fwilh-you'll find thai .she zs ll'ho lofves la laugh out loud and fr1'1'. earnesl in effort dlIl1Jillt'1'fl' in a1'fom11li.vh- rnenf. ELEANOR HAUGHTON Pat Jessie HAXVICE Jay Pep Club H Newspaper Staff Spectator Staff I X A B Club Dramatic Club - Xl Hy Book Club Ring Committee Glee Club When swift running years halveour school She':r here, .vhe'.v there, .vhe .f efyeryfwhere, year., grand, Q BWIIJ' 641105161 flwlflwly ffllf- .We'll remember our Jessie, strong-brained and sweet-faced. Page Thirty-four M16 SPGGEHWOR ROBERT HAYES Bob IRENE HERZOG 'fp' Orchestra Gym Exhibition Bfffml Interclass Basketball H15 Interclass Baseball PCP Cllll' lnterclass Volleyball HK' 'WW hf'-'fluff'-V if 10-'L Ulf' UH k 'W 1rr'm J yfncrous nalure will him' a flaw Boh 'will ll1 Ul'l' lu' losl. fm. fu., in life, EMILY l'lINES Sis WILLIAM HIPPLER H X Bill Pep Club Varsity Football t 5 'V' fi , so X Glee Club Varsity Basketball 9,4 V-. kv f Advanced Study Club Home Room Olicer ff, ni , W C ' --3, Emily ihe fair, Emily the lofvahlf, IVhal'5 that thunderous din of a manifoldk if' -f ' , E?pzC, Emilv the 5-'wimming maid of Johnslofwn soul? -Y-ygjf 4' High. W'hy, il'.v J. H. S. chzering Bill to his goal. Q0 1, M 5 k. I CT!! l . 4-fr Q C l' gf, Svc Page 'I'hi1'ty-live ' C 4.1 V1 MTG SPQCIEHWOR MII.DRED HOLLER but A Lf 'Mid ELIZABETH I'IOMPOLA Betty'l Dramatic Club 'L Sentiments Committee Band I Q 7 Dramatic Club Class Song Committee Glee Club W'ith hair a sunlight yellofw find eyes a morning blue. Graceful Elizabeth, pardon the jest, IVe wonder fwhieh Johnny is really the best. PAULINE HORNE Curly EVELYN HORNER ' A HEWH Glee Club, Three Terms Joy is often cofvered hy silence. s L-U' Glee Club f ,HJ ,- Dramatic Club X f ' Home Room Officer fills Book Club Beautiful in her appealing fways, and in her nature. Page Thirty-six MTG SPGGEAWOR N ut l l HELEN HOWARD Bebe KATHRYN HUGHES KiffJ'U Mock Trial Spectator Staff Interclass Basketball Student Council Interclass Baseball Glee Club Glec Club A B Club Thedifggitsof comjzasszan, the xmzle that gf Jfgleqmz-9? busyila 7nintutel:ch!ggll xgfrg, ind a -whimsical nature, are this girl? 0 Cir? H ZW fe orws' 0 Wim mr riglzis. ' 1 ALYCE HUMPHREYS ill JAMES HUNTER nlliml, Student Council - j - - Cl CI Y- iiligh Pres1dent of Student Council ' ee ' U. . . T, Dramatlc Club Gym Exlubmon Pep Club Book Club Orchestra nRllyf!1lll and gran' are in her furry Hein. A Mal friend airways pleasant and ,will- ing to help. Page Thirty-seven M16 Sl'-DQGEFXHTOR fiERTRUDE JOHN Tryin RUTH KLENK ffgoofy Invitation Committee N Dramatic Club I gf Banker vi Advanced Study Club So, laughing, shf' says, info this fworld I blow. Trim to lffr fworle, lmr fword, her friends. HARRY KRIIHEK Hap Pep Club Glee Club Hi-Y Club Track '24-'25 Men of fefw -words are the hes! men. SADIE KWAIT Sid Dramatic Club Gym Exhibition Sid is nefuer sad or glam But is alfways looking for more fun. Page Thirty-eight mme S-PQGEAEOR ' I ETHEL LAMBERT NEW VIRGINIA LAMBERT Virginia , Class Secretary ' 5 Cllee Pep I X X . Glee Club mf And 'fl lf W5 Dramatic Club .C The age old -'wisdom of all fwomen lies. N--NX Her music delights the soul. X' I I I l l l l I l ANNA LINK ,4,ma MARGERY LUBKEN Marge'1 Glee Club Spectator Staff ' Dmmatic Club President of Girls' Pep Clubh F Newspaper Staff Cheer Leader '26 Viiffl fig-af . . I f d Dramatic Club N' if .if 'Dan T t l ' a , .Ile las orme many l I f f- ' Lf' 1, me 0 ,N H mg I She led us in clzecrzng, she ruled us in pep, nfg firm friendships. fwomaniv dream. C' Page Thirty-nine Sllflf the living' embodiment of a sporlx- ,Chi Cx 1 . me SPGGEAEOR LoR1NnA LUTHER '!Rif1dJ ' .ALMA MCDONALD Palsy l Dramatic Club Interclass Basketball, Four Terms Cl lnterclass Baseball, Three Terms HTomorro1w! lVhy1omorro1w I may be Imerclass Vollevbau one Term XXI Myself 'with ye.vtrrday'.f :mfn tlzouxand Gym Exhibitiofls l JV years. ' Jus! a jolly good friend. Q 1 i LESTER MCDOWHLL NLE-'U MARTHA MCDOWEI.L , Tabby Pep Club Iler thoughts are kind and her 'ways Surveylng Club an, plmmm-D Dramatic Club Stage Manager '26M Ley has tfwo holzbirs-his radio and stooe fworle. . Ile nefufr mn drcide ho-w lo dzfvzde lzzs Zzme. Page Forty MDG SPGGEAWOR l l HANNAH MALASKY Han CAROLINE MILLER Carrie'J Dramatic Club Glffe Club A B Club Dramatic Club Nefver loudness from this gentle lass, Not fearing toil nor length of 'weary Her fword is a soft one, her glance a caress. days. 1 I EDGAR lVlII.LER , ll ,, 'Ed ETIIEL MILLER 'fEt Band '23, '24' 25 Ulf ' ' student Council I 'D 'fl' H A B Club .7 Rudolph Valentznou In ihe makmg. Glee Club Book Club How great to be happy and laugh mer- rily at the dangerous reefs in this turbu- lenl sea. Page Forty-one mme specmfxmon JOHN MlI,I.ER John MERRITT MOORE Red Book Club Pep Club Student Council Glee Club . . . M fP Cl h O h ,t In hzs -work energetze, John defuotes just Csgsliiiyo C133 U rc eg ra as much energy to enjoyment at the proper time. To those whom the gods lofved, they glam' red hair. MARGARET MORRISSFY Hoey MARY MULLER Smiles A B Clvb Glee Club Dramatlc Club Sewing Club Uflnd -me ,is faiff and faire' than M1111 of Mary is quiet and unohtrusifve but fwe 'W07'd 0 -' 'U 't 4'5- are all aware of her presenee. Page Forty-two M16 SPGCIEPXEOR CHARLES MURPHY Muff Spectator Staff .JI-ways the boy, but frst the gentleman. RUBY MYERS Sis Pe Club dzetfffff P .-. Color Committee A Toward making .vrhool -worth -while Is-just R'uI1y'.v smile. VERA NOFFSINGER Vera Dramatic Club Hller funny .smile she nefver hiderf' Page Forty-three DOROTHY OPPERMAX Dot Glee Club Book Club Mock Trial Interclass Basketball Graeious are her actions, and sfweet her words. mae speumfxmoa JOHN PACINA Little Jawa Lows PARTSCH 1,0uig A B Club . af l A B Club Glee Club X. A ' LU , Newspaper Staff Dramatic Club ' l lk- s if ff Gym Exhibition ' Dance Committee ' fy ' H, V Louis is a hay of honest endeavor. He W'ifh hi-V Clfllf U0iCf, llif 71210 dilnfl' feels it his duty to arcomplish fwhatealer steps, and his air of good comradeship, ig,-k is yif-vm him, John is a valuable asset to our class. V RICIIAXRD PINDER ' Dick JOSEPH Ponms Joe Pep Club ax Q' Vs' Orchestra Band Kin A B Club Hi-Y , J' Mr Dramatic Club , , J, Interclass Baseball Some say life zs a joke, Others say it is a play The Jester has a task difvine, But I say it is nothing hut life. He tickles humanity. Page Forty-four M16 SPGGEFXWOR BLODWYN POWELL Blod DAVID RATOWSKY Daw Librarian Tumbling Team Horoscope Committee Junior Newspaper Staff , fl iiny fyurc, a blond head, a jrlfasanl Dave has a merry hfart and is fond .vmilf-Jurh is Blodfwyn. of fun hut he dmfoles murh thought Io , .vw'i0u.f things. MU-DRED REAHM Midi, SARA RHOADS Sara NCW5PaPef Stag President of Senior Class ali! 4 I Dramatic Club l ,, ' Dramatic Club rv-X QQ , Poetry Club I Nfflf' Pep Club V If PCP Club X Newspaper Staff f' Rijg Oh, iffffliff' W'i5d0 'f Wf'afU-if Tafff glmhiiious, eneryelir, pfrsefvering, fwhy ll'a.v zl fazr lo bfslofw all your gift.: upon -,houjd sh, not aim high? one? Page Fortyffive - - -,.,, Q l l , .aaJ me speomfxmon l PRISCILLA RHOIDIEHAMEI. Prix lir:kM1'1' RININGER Kerm Spectator Stal? Spectator Staff Dramatic Club Pep Club Pep Club Student Council Motto Committee Dramatic Club ll i5f5l of 1'o1n1filnrs, favs! of frir'ml.v. llr' ix kind and jmlifnl fzcillz all. ., . 1. U AIBMU RUBIS Puffy FRANCIS Sci-um. Franny Interclass Baseball Claw Treasurer Interclass Basketball Horse Room Omcer Surveying Club Pep Club A A B Club' one Term Horoscope Committee fggliiifjyllgifa 'WHIP and H friendly :word F?'lllI6'L'.Y is flffver, Cflfffiljl fnnfvrvsa- imnal, and alfways ready fwzfh Il good joke. Page Fortyfsix M16 SPQGIHFXWOR MILDRED SCHROCK Mid HILDEGARDE SCHVVEIGER Hilda Spectator Staff Newspaper Staff Dramatic Club Pep Club Gym Exhibition A B Club find fwhen one fwantx a f'1'llII'Liy for grief To find her 15 to find a potent ruref, Sentiments Committee In her .vtudirxv Ilildegardz' has nunlv mnrh progress, but fhix is rqzzallml hy hrr rapra' adfva111'1'lm'nI in aihleticgv. IRENE SHAFFER Irene Jessie Snuryrz Jes lnterclass Baseball Glee Club Interclass Basketball Mock Trial Gym Exhibition Interclass Baseball Glee Club . rind fwhat 15 so lowely as lofvely blue eyes Irene has a fwill, and W'here's there'5 They break many hearts, then they mofk a -will, there'.f a way. at the sighs. Page F orty - seven mme SPGGEF-WOR DANIEL SKELLY Dan RUTH SMALL Porlzie fl quiet youth, hut the I-winkle in his Dramatic Club eye bespeaks a tfwo-fold nature. Glee Club Hearing Ruth's infectious laugh is one of the bright spots of the day. KENNE'l'H SMITH Ken EILLEEN SNELL EilIeenj' He is as sincere and faithful a friend as Spectator Staff one fan find. Newspaper Staff To see her is fo lofve her. Pngzgu Forty-eight M16 SPQCIEFWOR RICHARD STIBICI-1 Dick ROBERT Swokn Lfmse Pep Club Hi-Y Interclass Baseball '24 , jgfl' Surveying Club Football '25 U Z lnterclass Basketball '23, '24 Hockey '23, '24, '25 ' lnterclass Baseball '23 . Ifis stalfwart grafe and grafvv nzalzlwr' Ile is esserzlially a manfr lllllll lm! has zu-wtf' Confidence. a charrn for efveryolze. PAXSY TANTLIXGER ffpauyw CHARLES 'IQEREBUS Boom Glee Club Spectator Stall Football '26 11 'I fwer-lik' I1 ran! Imam' 'witness , . . . to 115: nfallne. 6 I y Bzfhznd 1115 quzf! -ways there 15 an ww'- ready under.rtand1ng. Page Fortyfuim- t mme spocmfxmon DOROTHY VAN Asnr,EN 1 Dot ESTHER VARNER W fa..E5mg,.- Dramatic Club Nl fll Spectator Staff ff' Student Council tj ty Newspaper Staff l. 5. lleplaclvlbb tw Pep Club 9 l U N 'N Dramatic Club V H'l'l-lU1l0fsf,i ifa5 my mum of May'll Smiles lfdflll' an llffL'f!f10fltU on her friends. Josmfn VRABEI, Joe FRANCIS WEISSMAN Fm-nrhy' Dramatic Club President of Book Club , Pep Club Let gentleness my strong enforcement Sentiments Committee bf. A B Club ,-Ind of her 'we expeqt great things- nor shall Awe be disappointed in our ex- pectationxf' P21336 Fifty mme SPGGEAWOR FRA .J NK WER1-Z f'pm,,k'f RUTH WEISERMAN lifes pep Club Book Club Band Dramatic Club Mock Trial nylhiug for a quiet Ziff. A B Club Spffrh is great but .silwzrf if grealvr. BRADFORD Wu,1.1AMs Brad ERMA WIIJIAIAMS Bil!ie' lnterclass Baseball '26 Qfamafic Club Y 'X ,I Reserve Football ,ZS Glee Club ' , 1 X, f ff Junior Varsity Basketball '25 Imefdass Basfiefbau ?9 Athletic Booster '23 Interclass Baseball '23 V 'Kind the greater tomorrofw ix on its T0 Nm-ff if 115' PVu P05f'- way. Page Fifty-one rr l EDH SPQCIEFXEOR VIRGINIA WOMER fflfif-giniav RUTH Y0s'1' Sfwz'ci Ilfhfat' Dramatic Club SPeCtaf0f Staff Spectator Staff Dramatic Club A B Club Secretary of Library Club . I . A B Club Her dramatzc talent zx displayed not , I I I ' only in kg, qygifg buf in hgf page ani Ruth zs Me pfr.vo1uj'icat1on of daznlzness 1'l1arac'ic'r. X x I I X x ROBERT ZUBROD Zubrod', l-- Cheer Leader '25, '26 Student Representative to Rotary Club Dramatic Club Pep Club 'fTo laugh is proper to the man. Page l+'ift,y-in 0 EDS SPGGFHPXWOR Page Fifty-three VVALTER BRUBAKER Bud Pep Club Dramatic Club Assistant Banker Interclass Baseball life find he smiles on just a fefw And gives the rest the laugh. MICHAEI, CENC Mike Silence is golden-and herein lies fwealth. FRANCIS MAHIZR Franfis The rank is hui Ihe guinea? slump, fl 1nan's a man for a' thai. ERNEST PORZSOLT Ernie Ile is quiel hut thoughfful EDWARD TREXEI, Ed He hath the power of thought-the magic of the mind. ,B I X MW IIIIIIII IE-I7 I- I QL E QSM E553 W II I IIS I IIIIII N Emu I JI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 'IIIIIIIII IIWWWWMWW ' I .IIIIII IIII 'IQgfqI i . MIML I ,IIIIHI I L 'Q I I II II ., IU' I I I ,,,.., Nw I ll' 1. I 'I I 'I I MII II IIIIIIIIWIII IIII I I I H1 IIIIIIII I IHwI QQWTIWI III I IIl22fff'WIIIMIW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,II Mwwwymmmwmm Wwmmmmmmwmw UM IQQIIIIQIIWIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IIvIIIIIIIIIIII'Im I II. I I I HMIWMWMWwmIW GJ I I 1 , , I ..I I M16 SPQGEFXEOR TWENTY-SIX AND ONE-HALF ffflass Songj Twenty-six and one-half, We are parting today, End our struggles, our labors, our play. Welll ever be true to our dear Johnstown High, Bring praises, for glory let's try. Twenty-six and one-half, here's the parting of Ways, Be true to our dear high school days. Come, let us be merry, letls sing and let's laugh, Thatys our spirit, twenty-six and one-half. ZIIOTTO Then nn! Then on! Where duty leads, Illy course be onfward still. CLAYSS COLORS Cardinal Red and Silver CLASS FLOPVER Red Rose 2:9 Fifty M16 SPGGEAWOR CLASS HISTORY DOROTHY VAN ASDLEN, lZ6M fNote:-Only persons with Il flexible imrzgination should read this narratifvaj just as the faithful town clock struck the early hour of eight on a crisp January morning in 1923, a band of one hundred timid Freshies meekly climbed the steps which lead to the main entrance of the former high school building. Upon entering the building we Cfor it was really we, the members of the class of f'26L3 who were entering high schoolj were greeted by gracious lVIin with her snakes. However, we realized that Min', welcomed everyone with equal cordiality and so We did not feel chilled by her greeting, and found comfortable seats at her feet. We then held a consultation in order to elect a person to implore lVI1'. Ripple to assist us in finding our way through the spacious building. After discussing the matter we elected John Egan as our spokesman. John bravely arose, expanded his chest to its full capacity, and expressed his determination to carry out his mission. The courageous lad succeeded in finding the ofiice, but, alas, both doors were locked! He was amazed at this incredible discovery. But suddenly his face brightened. He slowly extracted a small slip of crumpled paper from his pocket. It was a miniature map of the building, showing all the corridors and room entrances, also giving a safe route to the school. This map was the work of hir. McMaster, who undoubtedly had foreseen what difficulties we would encounter. As John hurried back to tell us the news he noticed a placard on the wall which read: HSchool Will Open at Nine O'clock on January 29. He came back and explained the situation. Frances Weissnian immediately arose and faced the class. Fellow students,', she exclaimed, Hthis is for you only. Please listen care- fully. We have made a humiliating mistake. School does not open till nine o'clock. A tremor swept over each of us, and we were almost driven to tears. But such an outbreak was too childish, so we gathered courage enough to seek the soli- tude of the Auditorium where we could wait unnoticed until nine o'clock. At last a shrill bell announced the hour. Each dragging minute finallv passed and then hir. Liggett appeared. He calmly delivered our programs which We accepted without a word of remonstrance. QRemember we were only f'Freshies and could not disagree with the faculty if we wished.D Eventually another bell rang. Then all the other pupils filed into the hall. We followed their example. But somehow those horrid Seniors seemed to recognize us, for we were greeted with such taunting questions as Why don't you take the elevator? f'Have the kindergarten children been transferred ?l' Ch, Room 409 ?- you'll find that on the first floor. In spite of their scorn our spirit remained undaunted and finally we found Page Fifty-seven 1 g mna spoomamon the second floor. Imagine our surprise when we were stopped by Mr. Ripple's up- raised hand. He called for silence, then said to us: Boys and girls, because you have shown school spirit through your co operation with me, you may have the remainder of the day offf' Shouts of enthusiasm made the halls echo. However, on second thought we realized that we should disagree with the suggestion. So Francis Schill bravely approached Mr. Ripple and told him that if we had his permission we would visit our new teachers and collect our many books. He was delighted and said that we were the only class to show such a noble spirit. Sometime later a reporter from The Tribune interviewed Mr. Ripple and took note of all the details of this unusual happening CIt wasireally not unusual for our class, and I know our English teacher will verify my statementj Later inf the evening issue of The Tribune, nearly a front page was given over to an article pertaining to our class. Since the occurrence of this memorial event, each successive year has shown some phase of our established brilliancy. Good marks-never an E -, well conducted social functions, and orderly class meetings prove that OLII' record has been perfect. However, one of the most outstanding events in our history was our Ball, sponsored by the faculty. It took place on a beautiful moonlight night in October during our Junior year. The committee which made all preparations was composed of Charles Prisk, Ruth Small, Paul Boden, Francis Schill and Blodwyn Powell. Elaborate preparations were made and the class was in a state of supreme excitement. We were so engrossed in getting everything in readiness that our teachers asked Mr. Ripple to dismiss us the afternoon of the Ball. He was pleased .fwith the suggestion and willingly gave us the half day off. But as for the Ball. In the first place, the boys were attired in sophisticated tuxedo suits and their faces portrayed disgust all the evening although they concealed symptoms of such torture from their chosen girls. The following day a number of these boys held their heads in a peculiar way. James Devlin explained it when he exclaimed: ' f'Death to the stylish villain who invented those uncomfortable collars. So much for the Ball. In our Senior year our class meeting in the gym was quite interesting. We intended to select our colors that morning but Sara Rhoads, who was conducting the meeting, had to call for adjournment because the members of our class were too timid to state their choice. Paul Boden did find courage to suggest green and red, which he argued were very harmonious and unusually suggestive. Of course the suggestion was held over until the next meeting. Nlany other equally exciting incidents should have a place in our history, but since we are not accorded the space it is impossible to relate them. But now since the time has come for us to leave, we feel extremely sorry for Page Fifty-eight miie SPGGEHWOR the heart-broken teachers who must remain behind. VVe especially extend our hearty sympathy to Mr. Liggett for when we leave, his work will really begin, as up to the present time he seldom had the opportunity to write detention slips! We should surely appreciate any help which lVIr. Killius can give him in filling out those Welcome missives. Then too, we sympathize with our English teacher. Her work will certainly seem dull without us, her most brilliant students. Finally as a mark of appreciation, we dedicate this history to the teachers, that it may comfort them in the future when they long to have the class of MZEJMI' back in school. ONE SUMMER AFTERNOON IN 1946 CCla.vs Prophecyj KATHERINE ELLIS, '26M One summer afternoon as I sat under the trees in my garden, trying to decide Whether HSanity and Solitude by Charles Hammers, The Girl on the Base- Ball Field by Emma Epperjessy, or The Gentle Art of Expositioni' by Frances Weissnian, all new books written by members of that brilliant class which graduated from the Johnstown High School just twenty years ago, would provide the most pleasant hour, I received a welcome surprise in the form of an unexpected guest. Why Marge! I exclaimed, How are you ? Very well, thanks. Are you busy? 'fNot a bit, whatls up?,' Come for a ride with me. I've some business to attend to, and I want company. I'd love to. Margery Lubken has not changed much since 19265 she is still the competent business woman and lovely hostess. She was married, after a few years of kinder- garten teaching, to a very rich man, and just now her mind is full of the success of a certain charity newspaper. Several of our former classmates are included on the staff of the newspaper. Miriam Burkhart, the successful play-wright and poet, is the editor in chief, Francis Schill is the business manager, when he has time to spare from sociological research, Jennie Cook, the sports reporter: Margaret hfIorrissey, the society reporter, and Esther Varner, editor of a certain little corner entitled Do We Dare Tell ? The. staff also includes Lorinda Luther, in charge of a page, Amuse- ment for Adolescentsgn George Figg, The Latest Styles for Stylish Menf' and Edgar Ellenberger, 'fMusic by Klailf' When Marge and I were comfortably seated in her little Wheelless roadster, one of the many successful inventions of that genius, Daniel Skelly, which drifted smoothly but rapidly above the level of the ground, I asked her what she was about. I've got to see Paul Bodeng he's in charge of the advertising of Amp's musical Page Fifty-nine M16 SPGGE!-WOR g miie speomamora journal, Betty Geer's beauty shops and the lfrma Williams' millinery establishment, and wfr must get them for the paper. Paul has become successful and has made a great deal of money. He is married to a certain pretty, little girl whom he used to knorw in high school, and with whom we have gladly kept our acquaintance. When we got to his office we found people waiting to see him among who1n were Fern Hassell, looking for publicity for her new songg Dwight Grove, the famous actor, Donald Cameron, the director of the Beethoven Symphony Orchestrag and Harry Krider, the great magician. Because there were so many people ahead of us, we decided not to wait for a personal interview, and after a few words with Mr. Boclen's private secretary, Bliss Dorothy DeVine, we started out again. Iylargery was now on her way to interview James Hunter, the Vice President of the United States, with a view of bringing the paper in which she was so much interested to the notice of the Senate, hoping to arouse sentiment in favor of extend- ing her work and influence. When we were admitted to NIL Hunter's olhce, we found him with the lady whom we knew as Eleanor Haughton but who has been married since our school days, and is now the Speaker of the House of Representatives. There, too, we found Louise Grabbe, Secretary of the National Board of Educationg Miss Priscilla Rhodehamel, World's President of the Young Women's Christian Association, and Mr. John Miller, representing the International Association of Druggists. We spent a pleasant and profitable hour chatting together and soliciting support for the charity newspaper. Then we started out again. Let's stop at this lovely tea room, I suggested. That's a bright idea, replied Marge. We entered a dainty room and were surprised to learn that it was one of the many owned by Pansy Tantlinger and managed by Dorothy Van Asdlen. Among the efficient assistants we recognized IXIary Muller, Jane Adams, Lena Galasso, and Anna Link, all looking very charming and giving courteous attention to the patrons. We ordered our tea and while we were waiting who should enter but Emily Hines and Clarence Day, world famous artists, with Peg Gastman, a poet of recognized genius, and Merritt Moore, the architect of the beautiful new national capitol building. A few minutes later Gertrude John and Richard Pinder, widely adored moving-picture stars, entered. We also saw, sitting at a table in an alcove, the lovely lady who was once known as Niildred Rheam, and with her the wife of the president of the United States, whom we called Sara Rhoads. With them was Hildegarde Schweiger, the national head of the Republican party, and Ruby Nlae Nlyers, the happy wife of a renowned concert pianist, talking over their tea cups. VVC joined them and at once were included in their conversation. Have you read it ? Sara demanded. Read what?'l asked Marge and I together. Page Sixty-olw M16 SPGCIERWOR Why Edward iDriscoll's fPsychology and Social Conditions., It's absolutely new and itls going to cause a great deal of discussionfl I haven't read it, but a review by Blodwyn Powell stated that it agreed with Dr. Bradford Williams' 'Theory of Honest Economicsf 'I The conversation was interrupted by the appearance of Francis Nlaher, the well known racing driver, and Louis Partsch, campaign manager. A few minutes later Marge hurried me away, saying that she had to leave a note for the members of the board of the hospital toward which her charity funds were directed. I asked her if I knew any one on the board. Oh yes! Ruth Small is president, and Jessie Schultz, Pauline Horne, Margaret Goetz and Theora Bauder are members. You know Dr. Kenneth Gill. He's our star surgeon. Then there are Dr. Fetterman, Dr. Gaydos, Dr. Hompola, Dr. Dunmeyer and our highly prized dentist, Dr. Samuel Deterding, who, by the way, has just published a book on fKeep your Patients Smilingf Doesn't that sound like Sam PM I remembered how Sam had always provided us with something at which to smile and remarked that he had evidently written what he knew. At the hospital, while Marge was speaking to the superintendent, who was Dr. Alfred George, I recognized among the nurses Grace Bendle, Mildred Boris, and Evelyn Horner. I also saw Virginia Womer and Ruth Yost, the vaudeville actresses, who were giving a performance that afternoon for the amusement of the patients, and Kathryn Hughes and Helen Howard, reporters for a local newspaper. HWell, what next? I asked when lVIarge appeared. 'Tve a little shopping to do, then I believe that's all. Will you come out for dinner? I'm having a few guestsf, I ' Who, for instance ? Oh, Glenn Berkey, the man who surveyed the land for the lovely parks beautifying the banks of the Stonycreek River, William Hippler, the international superintendent of sports, Robert Sworb, the authority on ancient hieroglyphicsg Bob Zubrod, who has won so many Congressional medals, and his wife, our influential governor of the state, Miss Carolyn Miller, her lieutenant, Elnora Ford, and lVIildred Holler, who has promised to play for us. You can't guess who my guest of honor is. john Egan! Hels city manager, you know. Have you seen the town lately? Why it's perfectly beautiful! Hels made every one work for it's betterment and his planning commission, headed by Walter Brubaker, and including Jessie Havice, Vera Noffsinger, David Ratowsky, and Joe Porias, have done wonders. You'll come won't you ?H I'd love to, but Sadie Kwait and Virginia Lambert, who've been working on a text-book on the modern drama, have asked me to see John Pacina's play 'fThe Price of Sleepn with them this eveningf' I Page Sixty-two V1 EDS SPQGEAWOR Well, come out for the dinner, at least, and bring them with you. Oh, I must stop herelu x Margery entered one of the Charles Terebus' s large stores and as I sat in the car, waiting for her, I saw Albert Rubis, the great artist, Frank Wertz and Richard Stibich, the well-known acrobatic team 5 the women I had known as Alyce Humphreys and Irene Herzog, who were doing their family shopping, and Robert Hayes, the famous pugilist. When Marge came out, she was followed by John Feathers, who was in charge of the chain of stores, assisted by Dean Getty, Edward Trexel, and Edwin Barnhart. She said that she had seen Joanna Golde, who is now the wife of the richest man, in the country, Kenneth Smith, the eminent lawyer, Dorothy Opperman and Ethel Miller who had established a sewing school of international renown, and Hannah Malasky, the district attorney. Hannah told me, she said, that Irene Shaffer has been appointed hair dresser to the King of England, and Eilleen Snell is acting as interpreter at the French legation, Lester McDowell has been made commander of the passenger fleet of the Ernest Porzolt steamship lines and Alma lVIacDonald and Ruth Klenk are designing costumes for the Edgar lVIiller establishment in Paris. Do you mind if I stop at the Bernice Fyock Book Shop for a few minutes? Edythe Boyer is the manager and she promised to order some stationery for me on the design made by Mildred Bloom from the f'Gentle WOHICl1.,i By the wav, did you know that lVIarg Abrams was at the head of that? They say she's very successful. 'KIndeed she isl Professor james Getty of the Kermit Rininger Institute pointed her out as one of the model business women of the age. We stopped at the book shop and found Mildred Schrock, Ruth Wieserman and Martha McDowell serving the customers, among whom was Joseph Vrabel, the great social worker, who had accomplished so much in his campaign for civic cleanliness. After the theatre that night, as I reviewed the changes which twenty years had made in the class of young men and women who represented Johnstown High School in 1926, I realized that I had been highly privileged to belong to such a very distinguished class. CLASS AUCTION We, the graduating class of nineteen twenty-six and a half of the Johnstown Senior High School, have met on this auspicious day in our school auditorium, to hold an auction. Since we are soon to go out into the world, it behooves us to part with certain precious properties that have been ours during our high school life. We hope that you will not hesitate in bidding. Speak up and help to make this sale a great success. We are sure you will not meet a finer selection of articles anywhere. Page Sixty-three M316 SPQGEHWOR ENG SPGGEAWOR First, we offer the moral courage of expressing our own opinions in the face of all odds. Do I hear a bid? Going! Going! No more bids? Gone to the incoming Sophomore class! We hope that they will not use this rare quality too freely. Second, our awe-inspiring dignity as Seniors. Going! Did I hear a bid? Gone to the Term XI class! Another interesting possession, rather personal we grant, is the place that Red Moore and '!Peg'! Gastman occupy in chapel. Don't every one bid at once! All ri ht, it's one to im We and and Frances Safferson. g g Y 5 And now, here is Sam Deterding's silliness. Going! Going! Mr. Sloan, I heard your voice. Gone to Ducky Sloan. Ha, here is Betty Geer's chewing gum. Who shall have it? Did I hear Marie speaking? Yes, she is eager for it. Gone to Nlarie Hahn. Now we have Bob!' Zubrod's lifesaving ability. We know that every boy in high school would like to have it. Going! Are there no more bids? Then Shrimp!' Blanset gets it. Here is .Iini Hunter's cornet. What! No bids? Oh yes, I hear Mr. Carmichael. Any others? Going, going, gone to '!Russ Carmichael! NIay lie shine in the firmament of musical stars as he has done on the Gridiron! 23 A very fine article-one in much demand-is Eleanor I-Iaughton's talent for bluffing teachers. Did I hear a bid? Going! Gone to -Iiiny' Gallagher. Next, we have Erma William's ability to vamp a certain member of Term IX. Going! No more bids? Gone to Betty Young. Let us see. Here is john Egan's popularity. Going! Going! Gone! Did I hear your voice, Mr. Snyder? Gone to Luther Snyder! A cherished possession that we have to auction off is Nliriam Burkhart's position as editor of the !'Blue and Black. Going! Who will take advantage of this bargain? Ah, there he is-Mr. lXfIcClellan. Gone to Harry INIcClellan. Now, here are Gertrude john's empty vanity cases. We know that all the girls want them. Going! No more bids? Then Edith Gott is the lucky girl. And here is Bill'! Hippler's ability as a football player. Here is your chance, boys! Do I hear a bid? Gone to Taylor Powelson. Next, is !'Chiz!' Hammer's skill in noise-making. Too many bidders! But above them all, I hear your voice, Mr. Amps. Gone to Glenn Amps. Another striking possession is lVIildred I-Iollerys curls. Going! Are there no more bids? Gone to janet VVolfe. Ah, here is Glenn Berkeyis shyness. Going! Going! IVIr. VVomer, did I hear your voice? Gone to timid Henry Womer! Next we have Lorinda Luther's dignity. Are there no bids? Oh, yes, I hear Miss Bosworth. Going, gone to Evelyn Bosworth. Page Sixty-tive EDS SPGGEAWOR A wonderful bargain is George Fiig's snappy clothes. Come on, boys! No more bids? Gone to Bohn Morgart! Oh, yes, here is john Pacinafs cleverness. Do I hear aibid? Going, going, gone to William Glosser. Next, we have HlNIarge'! Lubken's pep. Going! I heard your voice, Miss Ziff. Gone to Freda Ziff. A very valuable article is Ruth Small's ability to talk. Going! Our quiet friends are speaking now. Are there no more bids? Gone to Dorothy Schultz. And now, here is Donald Cameron's musical genius. Going! lVIr. Putnam, I hear your voice, ar1d'Mr. Fyock's, too, This article shall be divided between Wade Putnam and Sam Fyock. Another possession of interest is Frances Weis1nai1's hearty laugh. Going! Going! Is that Miss Neville's voice? Gone to lVIiss Eleanor Neville. We auctioneers have several remaining articles which we have decided to give away. Therefore, we present: To new members of the Girls' Pep Club of next year, all the old stockings and variegated hair ribbons that were seen this term. To anyone who needs it, Dorothy Van Asdlenls slenderness, To some timid Freshman, Clarence Day's straightforwardness. To the Term XI class, our seats in chapel. To the school in general, Cutes Wzlgiier, Bob Seese, and Herbert Rickabaugh, for another term. And last, but not least, to the students of the school, we leave the affectionate memory of the class of l926Mg and to lNIr. Killius and the members of the faculty, our love and best wishes. g Auctioneers: LOUISE GRABBE ESTHER VARNER PAUL BODEN Page Sixty-six MDG SPGGEAEOR Page Sixty-seven AN ALTRUISTIC ALPHABET A--is for Abrams, a girl quite petite. B--is for Barnhart, whose appearance is neat. C-is for Cook, 'a girl who is true. D-is for Day, a nian's man too. E-is for Egan of Pep Club fame. F-is G-is for Geer, no Hattery Can mar. H-is for Hippler, our own football SfHl'. I-is for me, my poetry is bad. J-is for John, Trude can never be sad. K-is for Krider, our handsomest sheik. L-is for Lambert, Virginia is meek. M-is for Moore, he's quite a good sport. ' T N-is for Noffsinger, she of witty retort. for Feathers, not so light as his nzune. O-is for Opperman, as good as her name. P-is for Pinder, a ring of the same. Q-is for Quality, ours is quite bright. R-is for Reahm, a far shining light. S-is for Shaffer, a girl who can work. T-is for Terebus, no football he'll shirk. U-is for Us, we're everyone here. V-is for Van Asdlen, Whose humor gives W-is for Womer, upon whom is no ban. X-is for Cameron, the mystical man. Y-is for Yost, a picture of mirth. A Z-is for Zubrod, our leader of Worth. cheer E H g mae speoaaaon THE SUPERLATIVE CONTEST The graduating class of 1926K held a lively contest, in order to determine the stars of the class: in other words, the cream of the milk. The results were very gratifying, according to the winner. In reply to numerous questions propounded to the winners, with regard to the method of attaining their success, we are offering these results of interviews with the fortunate individual. Elnora Ford, the prettiest girl, blushingly admits: The day I was elected the prettiest girl of my class even Venus smiled, whether from joy or amusement I do not know. I feel at a loss to explain the source of my so-called beauty except that I ann a firm believer in Ivory Soap and have always admired that small piece of purity Hoating on the waterf, CProctor Sz Gamble will please take notice.j John Egan, the handsomest man, willingly offers his secret: My first inclination to become handsome was brought about several months ago by the appearance in the city of the widely advertised beauty specialist, iVIiss Edna Wallace Hopper. After attending several performances, and having a personal conversation with Miss Hopper, I finally learned the secret of becoming beautiful. After following instructions very closely I find that handsomeness may be obtained only by those who follow the advice of professionals and who have the hidden resources of such. lVlargery Lubken, the most popular girl, admits: I have had letters of all kinds inquiring how I became popular. These are my directions. The first step is placing a lemon between the teeth thus acquiring a broad smile. But after a six months' correspondence course on 'How to Become Popularf I finally mastered the Art. In the course I first learned that being attrac- tive is essential. After using two jars of freckle cream my complexion became flaw- less. And so today none other is more popular. Thas' all! Robert Zubrod, the most popular boy, offers a true confession: After winning this position the question has been asked me fjust how can one become popular? If you look in any magazine you will see that music wins popularity. I submitted to the sound of my Master's Voice and took six complete lessons through the Outer Correspondence School on how to play a Victor Talking Machine. Frances Weisnianri, the best personality, states pleasantly: Being born next door to an undertaker's establishment probably accounts for my happy outlook upon life. My other priceless acquirements are the results of fortunate associations. From an English friend I obtained 1ny sense of humor, the 'original' talks in English class cultivated my originality, and from a favorite tele- phone operator I learned the art of politeness, patience and friendliness. John Egan, the best personality, says frankly: 'lMy first idea of being a possessor of a wonderful personality was displayed Page Sixtyfeight I mme SPGGEFXEQR mime speomamon to me by one of the famous 'Silver Screw' actors, known as Harry Langdon, in his latest triumph 'Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.' In an interview with hir. Langdon he told me he owed it all to his grand- father. My secret is having the power to select my own grandfather with such a wonderful personalityf' Betty Geer, the best dancer, eagerly offers: Bly method is simple and quick. After ten lessons from Arthur Murray through the mail, the glories of success were mine. Before this wonderful discovery I experienced many embarrassing moments at dances and my programs were usually blank. Now my program runneth overf' John Pacina, the best dancer, responds astonishingly: 'fWith the aid of paper arch-supports and catnip tea, I became the best dancer of'26M. Banana peels and slippery sidewalks disclosed some new steps. Five lessons by mail from Aunt Eppie Hogg completed my instruction. From then on it was a case of 'stick-chew-itive-ness.' 'I Louise Grabbe, the most studious girl, gladly tells us: HA very long time ago when I was a small child, I crawled slowly to the bookcase and ate two huge book worms. Since then I have been afflicted with an insatiable love for books, consequently I am considered the most studious girl in the class of l926Z.', Donald Cameron, the most studious boy, sets forth: The main reason for my studious nature is that my mother fed me alphabet biscuits when I was a mere child. From thence to thither I have enjoyedreading encyclopedias and have been especially interested in the Darwinian theory which deals with the manufacturing of monkey fur coats for milady's wardrobe. At the age of seventeen I required a hat with the head-size double six. I am really truthful, although you may not believe it. Nlildred Holler, the best musician, plays this tune: My frequent intercourse with two individuals, an organ-grinder and a monkey who used to visit our street, instilled such love of classical music into my soul that it became the one ambition of my life, to own a hand-organ. As that was an impossibility, I turned to the next best instrument-the piano. Edgar Ellenberger, the best musician, modestly says: I became the best musician in my class not only because I was a natural born musician, but because when I was yet very small, I played on the linoleum, and soon afterwards, on the shoe horn. My biggest jump into the musicaliworld was when I joined the rubber band. Since that time my reputation as a good musician has been undisputed. Page Seventy mi-ta SPGCIEAEOR Dorothy Van Asdlen, the conversationalist, admits somnambulant truths: Unlike many of my colleagues I developed my persuasive, conversational powers by continued practice in my sleep. I figured that this would be a profitable and time-saving means of developing my talent. Then, as proof of my success, I sought the banks of the lordly Stonycreek with a true Demosthenian spirit Qand a mouthful of peanutsj and raised my melodious voice above the turbulent waters of the famous riverf' Francis Schill, the best conversationalist, makes this shocking confession: In the first place I confess I was afraid of my ownlvoice but I learned to dominate others almost over night by a mere fifteen minutes practice a day. CWrite the North American Institute for their booklet entitled 'How to Work Vvonders with Words.j I also received much aid from my reading of 'Life' and 'judge' Advancement in position and salary, popularity, social standing, power and real success are 'yours for the askingf, Emma Epperjessy, the most athletic girl, asks cleverly: Have you ever wanted to be an athlete? Yes? Well then, never sleep at home, sleep on hard beds in the 'Booby Hatch.' Always wear moth-balls to keep strong. Strength is essential in sports. Select choice foods like corned beef and dill pickles. Never work hard. Play healthy outdoor games like 'Hop Scotch' and 'London Bridgef Practice punching the Rock of Gibraltar. The rest comes naturallyf' Bill Hippler, the most athletic boy, gives some valuable information: The first thing that I can say really helped me become the most athletic is milk. I drink from five to six quarts a day. I always sleep with my windows out. Another factor is the Y. M. C. A. All who wish to become athletic, as I have, should join. I also prescribe lots of dates and parties. Another thing, the dance hall is one of the best training camps. And you must not forget the movies. Miriam Burkhart, the most serviceable girl in the class, states frankly: I attribute my great value to Johnstown High School to only two things. First, the influence which that old adage 'Early to bed and early to rise' has had upon my life. I have always avoided applying it. Second, to the splendid Work I have done in sewing and cooking classes throughout my high school course. I never took either subjectf, Robert Zubrod, the boy who is of most service to the school, offers candidly: With this honor bestowed upon me one would ask-'How did he get it ?' Simple as simple can be. What would the school do without me as long as we have the beautiful lake on top of the boiler house roof? Who would guard the non- swimmers ?,' Page Seventy-one g mira speomfimoa Peg Gastman, the girl-nuisance, waxes poetical: 'KA story this small rhyme will truly tell Of how a nuisance, I became, so well. The First time-'twas clear so it is said- Was when my knowledge traveled to my head. By reading all books on this point I found My nuisances increased by leaps and bounds. Now at the end, I truthfully can say, I became a great nuisance in just this way. Sam Deterding, the boy-nuisance, modestly acknowledges some outside in- fluence: 'fWhat were probably the first indications of my talent as a nuisance pre- sented themselves in Mr. Krise's assembly in the old building. The realization of my extraordinary genius did not occur to me until the aforesaid gentleman assured me that I would not go wrong in cultivating my natural ability. As a consequence I vigorously applied myself to the art and today I have realized my triumph as the oilicial nuisance of '26M,. Page Seventy-two v-1 N fq if 43 fi 34 1- QQ 52 5 1 Q 1-4 H5 U , cu, im ad . r U ,Ii ' ' r 515: ., -.2 ' r 'r o :- fed ag g g QJOQ mn : 4-' o-G..L -sa -- . ,Y 4-135 5.2 :gg Q 4 'E 'rn m 4-2 4, nm -e: ,, 24 5 5'5 ' an fi 'J , ' 'Hz A-.3 '.. .,, .1 2 :M'A43 22552 2 Q E -5? 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SIHIIJDY GOOFI tillles Lipstick Learn to dance i Garbage inspector Golde, Joanna Jo S-h-h-h' Lvecorous Eddie Deceitful 'lied Weem's saxo- Mrs. E. BJ s 1 I people ' phonist Grdbbe. LOYHSC 'Bubbles' 'tOh, darn it Modest Heavy IlfXt6S??3?f Making B's To win a scholarship A school marm G1'0V9, Dwight Dite Oh, craps! Backward WVe wonder Dancing To win a dancing A gym teacher medal Hammers, Charles f'Chiz Aw gwan Girlish Monkey business Bobby Burns To learn to eat A jester 1 Hassell, Fern ' Pe-rry' Zat nice? Dashing Being nice Snobs Dignified A bachelor maid Hf1Llg11t0I1, Eleanor Pat 'ADO tell! Snappy Proof reagling for Childighness A ffC0.er1 A tennis champ the emi or Havice, Jessie Higgs UI know Darling To study To be Successful A Sunday SC11001 bothered teacher HUYGS. R0bPI't UBob Oh, YOU W0U1l1! Lfifty Playillg Pl SRX Public A taxidermist Someone's husband could ya? Speaking ' Herzog, Irene I 'tAct your age! Jolly Candy Public A school marm A manicurist Speaking Hines, Emily HSN i'Haveg1ny chewing Advent. s Skipping periods VVOrk X To swim the ocean A lifeguard gums, , If I ,ll D B 'I Ilipnler, William 'fBi11 What f0r? s' 11 V Passes Wimwirl C'?J?? An -fA11 American A horse doctor fffs 'E fe V' A' 'ii , jf Nfl VA, X Y I Stain, fqjg ' Holler, Mildred HMir1H 'tHeavens! E' Reserved A- C UHe1'b Red hair UD A housewife A musician Nj 'Y' Hompola, Elizabeth HBetty Heck?! 3 Jolly UCharles Virgil VD - A Virgil teacher A Mrs.-? Horne, Pauline Paul Oh-h-h! ! Sedate Her hair Fresh people A teacher A circus perfornie Horner, Evelyn HEvei' Gee ! Slim f'Bill Cleveland l?!?J Curly headed A second Miss Fearl Howard, Helen HHe1en 'tOh, gee Slender Chewing gum Dates A Stenog A school teacher Hughes, Katherine 'tKitty HTha1i's what I Lovable English Dulnbells A HSte-nog A Follies girl salt pHumphries, Alice Al Holy gosh Quiet Brunettes Fat boys A second Ann Married . - , Pennington , ' I Hunter, James fgjimf' UNow listen here Flaming Tooting Making A tonsorial artist , His wife's husband YOQIHV' speeches g John, Gertrude Trude I don't known Placid JoeV' To study An interior ' Never ,wer Sixteen decorator Klenck, Ruth Boots 'iH0t Stuff' Shy Tall men T0 cat V33 Mrs. Dick A movie queen Krider, Harry HHN, Lotsa get mar- Collegiate Girls Shieks To owu a Ford I An Algebra teacher rle .' ' Kwait, Sadie HSyd f'Gwan!1' I Full of fun Opposite sex Barlallil Splits A chorus girl All f1CC0IHDi1I1iSt Lambert, Ethel A-Ether' Quit kiddin' Cute Dates Straight hair A movie star A hairdresser Lambert, Virginia f'G,inny 'tSay listen Refreshing To torture the To write To accompany John A Dramatic critic U piano minutes McCormick Link, Anna Shorty Heavensi' Petite . VVorking Lazy People An expert secretary Successful Lubken, Margery Marge'i Uqiilntlyou imagine Appealing Frank Single dates To have curly hair First Lady of the a . Land Luther. Lorinda Kinda 'Xeah? Stately Music Males f?J A second Farrar A howling success McDonald, Alma HAI HNOW- Serene Eating candy Short tChapel Famous A nurse McDowell, Lester f'LeS Oh, Heck Distinguished Irene ,Other girls An electrician A Dvet McDowell, Martha Tubby Ulteallyi' Small Chewing gum Boys A nurse A doctor's wife Maher, Francis Maher HHere you hwanky Talking Book reports XVealthy A radio announcer Malasky, Hannah t'Nanna t'Holy cow! Pretty Singing To be idle Happy Married' Han Miller, C2ll'01iI19 'tCarrie Shaw!' Sweet English Books C25 A housewife l A model wife Page Seventy-four r-4 s , . , FAVORITE . , NAME ALAIS EXPRESSION APPEARANCE Honmz HATES H0PEs 'ro BE w ILL BE Miller, Edgar Ed So's your old Classy Elinor Studying A soldier A sailor man Miller, Ethel Eth Allce!?!' Tiny Dressing Snobs Strong Cloakl and suit mote Miller, J0hI1 Johnnie' You bet an ash Fine Football Gym A second Paderewski A great athlete hi Moore, Merrit W Palmolive '? '?'I?!'? A skin you Doing nothing Red hair HJ Trihtalie lgckets at A good husband 1 eto touch e 'o es Morrissey, Margaret ' Peg Heavens Stdjdyious Tech undergrads Knockers'of A world famous ln- A literary critic the Unlver- terior decorator sity of Detroit Muller, Mary Smiles 11011, gosh! Contented Public Speaking Flirting A school marm A saleswoman Murphy, Ch11I'l0S Chiz Yes? Masculine Books UD Legndiragi A Psychist A plasterer ouu a n pens i Meyers, Ruby Sis I'll be darned Natural i'Paul Anyone else A nurse Mrs.-'f Y Notfsinger, Vera 4'Ve Vinegar crumbs Smiling Lolly pops Punk movies Wealthy A' preachers wife Pfwillfl, J0hI1 Witty Surely Wee Tall people The mob Six foot-two Five-foot. four Pfll'tCh, 1101135 Lou Is that so? Courageous Law classes Poor jokes A business man Commercial instructo Pinder, Richard K-Diek' My, you don't Sleepy Library Work To graduate Scoutmaster says Porias, Joseph fJ0e I-Iey,hL'i1n t l Talkative Dave To work An accountant Radio announcer laug ng a : , N , y you , , Porzalt, Ernest W Ernie NVell? Alert Everyone 1 Dlsilgreeable A stage director Butter and egg 1115111 K ' ' ' people ' ' , , Powell, Blodwyn Blod ' 'fOh, Heck Lively Good jokes I-look reports A deaconness A Stenog' RHt0WSky.'DflVi11 i'Dave In fact- Angelic Q79 , Kisses icandyl Bum Jolees A band leader A harpist Rheam, Mildred Mid 'iNothing in par- Sweet 1 Good books' M611 U3 A seamstress A faslngmnable ticular mot 1s e Rhoads, Sara Sal My dear Seeiable Everyone 2 Poor sports Help everyone Somebodyis gal Rhodehamel, Priscilla Pl-is Come to earth Sweet 3 D1-amatics Loafers An Adams N Dramatic teacher Rlnlnger, Kermit Kerm I guess Collegiate .Drawing School A banker A cartoonist Rubis, Albert Betsy 'KAW quit that' Spiffy Everybody G1-ouehes Totowgm a pop 1-an Soc-iologxst ' ' s an Sfhill, Francis Franny Have you heard Handsome r Females Doctors A chemist A heartbreaker this one? Schrock, Mildred Mid Gosh Dreamy Folk dancing English Teach gym Happily married Schwelger, Hildagarde Hilda Well l'll be-' , Athletic News items Poor. marks A reporter Contenied' Shaffer. Irene Tiny 1 Golly Z Tall To work Publlcki A music teacher A mllkmalfl X 1 , Spea ng , Shultz, Jessie Jess My heart ' Mischievous fGuml Washling l An art teacher Music master dis es Skelly, Daniel Dave Sweet mama Quiet School Teachers l'?J r Rich Anninventor Slllflll, Ruth Smallie Hello Robust To talk To sit still , A teacher Suitragette Smith. Kenneth Ken I don't see how Manly NVorking Gabbers X To-reach 'Trig A second Mr. Krise Snell. Eilein Diz Not this week- Attractive ' Count To angry HH1s inspiration A Yllzdow demon end boo s s ra or Sowers, A1'thu1' 'Art' W'hat next? ' Sardonic Physics Accusied .of I A philosopher A second Cicero sarf onlcness SW0l'b, Robert Bob UNO! Thoughtful Surveying Orders I Great! Of some importance Tantlinger, Pansy Patsy Oh, my! ' Charming Ice cream l!oys??? Q A dancer A seamstress Terebus, Charles Terrible Boom X! Stern Girls To be teased I Another Red Gran ge A second Firpo Terebus' K Page Seventy-five 4 :.l Q., .-4 1 8 1. NAME ALAIS rggihtgzffgfgy ,u'rEARAsvE Hosni' HATES Horns 'ro BE wxLL BE VanAsdlen, Dorothy Dot You would Brave Males Popularity A dignified lady A lecturer Varner, Esther Es My4 l'e11py Eating A shinny nose A piano wizard A senator VY'2lb19. JOSQDI1 I Joe We czu1't tell. Reserved Books ? '? ? A bookkeeper A janitor Weissman, Francis Frenchy Really'? Chic Sweets HJ To be rushed A social worker A peanut vendor W leserlrlall, Ruth Ruth Well 11owf Innocent Quiet evening at English A Stenog A hunlorist? home XVill1ams, Bradfo d 1-irad' Watch this punt Cheerful Athletics Poor jokes A minister A loligtdistance l l spr n er WVUIIHIIIS, Efmii Evil Oh, don't! Gly Dates The other sex? To fill her date A DGIQDIIODG 01,9111 , , books WV0lI19I'. Vifglllla Jinx1y' Oh, my-Is'p vs Slim Marguerite Boys? To get on the goo-l A d0ct0r'S wife Y now Z ! Hinchulan side of the teachers l0St, Rllth Sweet Why-a-al Important Making eyes WV-Jrk To go west and meet A lleeld nurse V Wheat Wm. Haines 4 Allbl'0d, ROUEIT Bob Let's try that Optimistic To lead cheers 422? ? 'f A member of the All Ilfllliltlc Il1l11'V91 . one Salvation Army . CCIIC, 15110111101 'Mike' 'Oh boy!' Serious Surveying Girls A second George A piano tuner , , Washington Fiyllcky B91'I1109 Bernice Yeah? Confident Russ Serious people Happy Mrs.- GOCYZ, M2l1'gf11'9t Marg Heavens! Sim-ere Studying Shorthand A teacher A saleswoman UQPQYHNIH, DOFOUIY f'Dot Don't Dainty Typewritiug Straight hair A secretary A lady of leisure Stlbich- Richard Dick' Hey l' C lrefree Library periods 50-minute slips Nl ealthy Taxi driver Trexelv Edward Ed You wo 1ld S needy Easy subjects Algebra A politician A lnvie hero Page Seventy-six Page Seventy LEEQRRR? 1 '- Q 1. ,,1.,,f-im, , - mulllU5l,,+- 1 Hlllmu VHUV , ., ' I , ,w ' U K Rx 'v,, ,, 1, II' . m !'f'VfU u mm IW' mv ml Imvnlhxml N WWW ,,,,,,w-w f+af,,,,fIME ,,s,., 'V nw 'HM ,HMI MW1 U l Wggfv ,g,,'1w '2,' ' WM, Msri'wmvwnnqssfmuwuf ,.,n..,M ll1NllgIQ3A11lp,:u,,5 ,,g,. 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A .a- , X: . ,Q N .1 ab - ,gif r' 1' ggfi. , f -Qi' Y , r 1:31 'fzf Ji? ,gi agff 5411 EU: 5 :gi W .qM,l,. rw. 42 I f x mi-is SPGGEAEOR Page Seventy-nine WANDERLUST IVIIRIAM B URKHART Q62 Over the mountain a haze, A light on the sea wave's crest, And a Hame in the sky which will only die When the sun has gone to its rest. The tint of an autumn wood, As the Winds on the sea shore sweep, And on every side comes from far and Wide The roar of the swelling deep. Then the rim of the far, far away Lures her as ever it musty And the purple and gold of 21 world'that's old Brings the pulsing of Wanderlust. Then comes the urge to depart Unfettered by burdening bands, And the yearning for life, adventure, and strife In the vivid tropical lands. But soon all the colors grow cold, And the longing departs with the dayg And her dreams are lost, for she counts the cost Of a gypsy's colorful way. Y mine SPGGEAWOR WHAT JUDGE WEBSTER SAID FRANCES R. WEISMAN, y26M She never remembered her mother, her father was a remote, formless shape from the very shadiest depths of her childhood memories. Gretchen they called herg Gretchen, with a hard, metallic accent on the G which invariably made her shiver. For Gretchen had an artistic soul. God knows she had no right to one, she of the rough, angular features and awkwardly long arms and legs. She possessed one, nevertheless, and many were the times when Aunt Martha held that artistic soul up to the shameful ridicule of the family. They were good, those cousins, and Uncle Thomas, and Aunt Martha. They went to church regularly, they lived cleanly, and they were respected in the neigh- borhood as conscientious, upright citizens. Gretchen felt quite miserable at times, because she could not really love them. She tried very hard. She thought of all the things they had done for her. They had given her a home, and clothed her, and sent her to school with the rest of the little Johnsons, when no one knew nor cared what happened to the destitute orphan. Gretchen knew everything they had done for her. Why shouldnlt she? Didn't they remind her of it every day of the year? They fed 'with one hand, and snapped with the other. They gave her a new dress and jeered at her appearance. They sent her to school and mocked at her scholarly ability. And now, she was graduating. V She had come to the glorious apex of a hard and trying school career, she was chosen one of the commencement speakers. K'Aunt Martha, she approached the gaunt woman timidly, 'KWill vou come to our Commencement exercises P What are they all about? Aunt Martha asked irritably, perhaps because Jimmy had been worrying her all day and Hannah had the whooping cough: perhaps out of a natural antipathy toward poor Gretchen. Why, We'll get our diplomas, and some of us will deliver addresses. Who is the 'some of us, ? Gretchen colored slightly, and looked almost pretty. Hjane Gallagher, Enoch Farrell, Tom VVebster, and-I. She lowered her voice to a whisper and looked down, to avoid encountering her aunt's mocking stare. She was sure it was thereg a contemptuous little smile on those thin lips, a deriding flash in those stern gray eyes. Oh, she knew her Aunt Martha! And-you I She knew it was coming, and she faced it the way she faced those terrible winter storms, with stooping shoulders and bent head, to avoid the direct blast of snow and sleet. I'd like to hear what judge VVebster has to say when he finds that his son Paige Eighty M16 SPGGEAWOR is speaking on the same program with the illustrious Gretchen Johnsonf' Again that metallic G.', Those school-folks sure have a sense of humor. Ha-ha. A biting malice rang in Aunt Martha's voice. Gretchen cringed and bent lower in abject humility. Tears Hooded her shamed eyes and trickled heedlessly down to the floor. She turned away, and shuffled clumsily toward the window. It was her own fault. She should have known Aunt Nlartha . . . Then she smiled, a crooked, pitiful little twist of a smile. Most of the girls are trying to get more tickets, and can't, Ilm trying to give mine away-and can't, she mused sadly. q On commencement night, Gretchen was marvelously calm and self-composed. She was happy, happy because everyone wore a gown and cap, and no one need know that she wore her old purple crepe dress, and that Kathryn Hampton had a new pink taffeta evening gown, with a tight bodice and full, short skirts. Gretchen, are you nervous? asked Jane Gallagher, twining an arm about her. Jane had never done that beforeg no girl had ever done that to Gretchen, and it gave her a wicked little thrill. No. Why should I be ? she answered, with a toss of her head. .lane felt suddenly repelled. You seem pretty sure of yourself. Couldn't you possibly forget a line or two, or lose your voice, or forget to pause, or even stumble and fall, right there, in front of the whole audience? VVouldn't that be humiliating? Oh, heavensll' .lane shivered apprehensively. . Oh, that's nothing. I'd get up and go right ahead with the speech, Gretchen declared in defiance. ' Of course Jane didnyt know that Gretchen came in daily contact with humiliation, thanks to her righteous relatives. And if she had known, she would, perhaps have sided with the relatives. Who knows? At last it was Gretchen's turn to speak. It was queer, but she saw only a multitude of eyes, eyes staring at her from all sides, deep, serious eyes-all strangers. Not one pair could Hash a sign of recognition, a smile of encouragement. She began to speak-to the eyes. She felt a little lump in her throat when she said f'Parents and friends. She didn't like to tell a deliberate lie, but one must in a case like this. Need I tell you of her eloquence? Gretchen of the awkward posture and passionate eyes awakened a dormant pang of consciousness, of humanity in that sea of strange eyes. Her very simplicity charmed. Her utter forgetfulness of self claimed attention. Above all, her soul, that punished, derided, humiliated, artistic soul, shone through her earnestness and the audience knew that it was a soul which had suffered much. The hardest of them felt a pang of compassion, of tender sympathy. And when she sat down she knew that, although she would go back to derision and humiliation at home, here she was among friends who honored and Page Eighty-one M16 SPQCIEAWOR W XVI admired her. Her cramped nature expanded, to 'receive the warm rays of under- standing which those eyes sent to her, and the smiles received an answering smile at Gretchen,s flushed face. A 'KDO you know this Gretchen Johnson, son P Judge Webster asked after the exercises were over. 'ADO I know her? She,s the loveliest girl in our class! Q Look at her Dad, isn't she wonderful? There was a curiously exultant ring in' Tom's voice. The Judge looked at happy, animated Gretchen, then at his son, and said: Yes, Son, she is. s ' ARABELLA AND ARCHIBALD LOUISE GRABHE, ,262 a Arabella and Archibald had lived for several years in a downtown store of a large city. They led a secluded life, seldom leaving the store. They never quar- reled with each other, yet sometimes they felt lonely. Once in a while they had visitors, but this did not happen very often. Then one day something wonderful happened to Arabella and Archibald. They went to live with lVIiss Alice Sherman in a beautiful suburban mansion. They found their new home very lovely and they became immediately attached to Miss Alice, who was a charming young lady and quite wealthy also. As for Miss Alice, she was delighted with Arabella and Archibald and treated them with great defer- ence, as if they were of her own social standing. A As time went on their friendship was strengthened greatly and the three lived Very happily under the same roof. A Arabella and Archibald attended many social affairs in company with Miss Alice. They went to the theater two or three times a week, and every' Sunday morning they were seen in church. The places where they went most often with Miss Alice, however, were the balls. Here Arabella and Archibald enjoyed them- selves the most. They were sure to dance the whole evening because they were fond of music. But when they went home after dancing so long, they usually felt very tired and worn. Sometimes Miss Alice took Arabella and Archibald motoring in her little blue roadster. One day when they were out riding, it began to rain and as there was no cover to the car they were all drenched before they could reach shelter. After that Miss Alice never took them riding, for she feared in case of rain, that the dampness might impair their health. They had lived with Miss Alice for only a short time, when she decided to take a trip to Europe. Of course, Arabella and Archibald were to go 5 because, having grown so used to them, she could not possibly do without their company. Page Eighty-two M16 SPGGEAWOR After much preparation and planning, they left for Europe on a large steamer. Arabella and Archibald did not have an especially enjoyable trip across the ocean since they spent almost all the time in the stateroom. This was not because Miss Alice had forsaken them. She really thought that it was best for them to remain there during the voyage. However, when they arrived in London Miss Alice took them to many interesting places. Later they had many unusual experiences while touring the other European countries. After six months of delightful traveling, they finally returned to America. ' Upon coming home Miss Alice and Arabella and Archibald became estranged in some unknown Way. She seldom had time for them. Poor Arabella and Archi- bald thought that they had been completely forgotten, but not quite. bliss Alice was going to be married, and they were invited to the wedding. After that they went along on the honeymoon trip. This was the last time that they were seen with Miss Alice. Now Arabella and Archibald have lost their youth. Their life of activity and service has ended, and they remain obscure and undisturbed in a dark closet, for Arabella and Archibald are a pair of old, worn-out, bronze satin pumps. WHERE IS SOMEWHERE FERN HASSELL Q62 Swiftly up the mountain a gray car sped and stopped at the summit. The driver sprang vivaciously out of the car. Over to the base of the tower she tripped and ascended the stairs Whistling a merry tune. I Somewhere- I'm on top of the world-what a lovely scene! Umn, there -a road-leads right down to that darling little farm-house! Gracious, the sun is setting, it must be dreadfully late. I believe I am growing forgetful. A quail! Oh, a squirrel, too. Nature in all her beauty-I wonder if we'll get home in time to join I-Ielene's party. First time Raoul's been home so long-never still a minute. That beautiful sky-I believe I'll try my eye and sketch that. Voicing these disconnected thoughts the girl drew crayon and an appointment book from her pocket, and eagerly began to reproduce the scene before her. She had been touched, her soul, had been called forth like golden music, the soul of an artist. She became so absorbed in her work that she failed to respond to the remarks of her brother who was indolently lounging in the car. She was so absorbed, in fact, that she did not notice how rapidly the sun was sinking. Finally becoming exasperated the young man called to her to come down. The girl sighed. In all Raoul Westonis young life he had seldom been at home. He enjoyed being with his sister and they understood each other-could readily sympathize with one another's whims. Raoul was interested in the picture Page Eighty-three ENE SPQGEFXEOR that lllarvene was drawing but he could not conceive the idea 'of her sitting on a look-out tower for several hours to sketch a rural scene, no matter how beautiful it was, and neglecting him. His by no means small appetite objected, too. Marvene had often accompanied him on some adventurous trip, enjoying a few days of peace in some obscure place, far from the mad whirl of their set. Marvene slipped lightly down from her lofty perch, pocketing the crayon and book as she came. Her surprise and contrition waived all the severity from Raoul's face, and when she asked, Where now, ? instead of the rebuke he had so skillfully planned, he replied, just a trifle peevishly, f'Where? Anywhere. But-Venie, we don't have to rush back for that dance, do we ?l' 'lWhy, Raoul, you should not desert poor Hennie. You were to he there for sure. But letls go down this road and raid that farmhouse for some dinner. Ilm actually reduced to the vulgar situation of being famishedf, There was a sputter-then a purr as the girl shifted gears for the descent of the rough path--it was little more though it bore the name lVIcQuade Lane. Slowly they dropped deeper and deeper into the gentle, billowing, golden-brown slopes which llank the Tuscarora Nlountain. lWarvene's quick eye did not miss the beautiful fronds of the Vestal fern nor the timorous field mouse. 'fOh, Raoul, look at the stream gurgling and gushing from those rocks! I wonder where its source is. Raoul shrugged, then replied indifferently, Humph, from some place up in the mountains, I suppose. E . Yes, but where does it come from before it is in a mountain pool? From the rain of course, you'll say, but where does the rain come from ? Marvene persisted. 'KMarvene,', his tone was half impatient,- You are as erratic and as unreas- oning as the mountain stream that comes from somewhere. The girl sighed. Neither spoke until the car drew up before the farm- house. Then as Raoul held out his hand to help her alight on the uneven driveway he said wistfully, lVIarve, it would be splendid to find a mysterious Somewhere where we wouldn't have to rush to parties and dances. Do you think welll ever find it?U And Marveime entering into his mood, replied thoughtfully, Hlt would be a glorious adventure. Letls try for a real Somewhere. A TROPHY WELL KEPT . KATHfXRINE ELLIS Q62 The sun shone and the skies were blue to the eyes of Bill Jeffries, though, in reality, if there were any blue in the skies it was hidden by the thick, grey clouds which threw cold rain upon the little group of hunters who were tramping out to their lodge, guns in hands and a weekls provisions strapped to their backs. It was Bill's Page Eighty-four ENG SPQGEX-WOR first big game hunt and his companions, veteran hunters, treated him with kindly tolerance which Billys overflowing heart mistook for gay comradeship. His heart was light, although the pack on his back grew heavier every minute. Arriving at the shack which was destined to become the head-quarters of Camp Go-Get-Em, they unpacked their bags and set about preparing their guns while to Bill was assigned the pleasant task of cleaning the pots and pans. Even this did not dispel his exultant happiness. After the domestic tasks were accomplished, council was taken as to the most effective way of going after the game. Bill listened eagerly to the words of these men, who, to his mind, at least, were the wisest of the wise. It all sounded simple and Bill had visions of returning home a tried hunter. The men left the camp to survey the land and decide upon the sentinel posts. They tramped about till Bill was so weary he could scarcely stand. After the supper he fell into his bunk and went fast asleep, dreaming of the antlered heads which would soon decorate his room. The next morning, aching in every bone, he pulled himself out of bed., ate his breakfast sleepily and took the teasing of his comrades with good nature. The morning was clouded with mist but the men started out, determined to live up to the motto from which they had named themselves Camp-Go-Get-Em. Throughout the day Bill succeeded in living up to the worst coniectures of the rest of the camp. He struggled through the underbrush with great racket and manipulated his gun in most hazardous fashion. Eventually the men became dis-- gusted with his clumsiness and returned to the camp at sunset determined that he should not spoil another day. On the morrow Bill was told that he should try his luck alone. He started out, very tired but with a grim determination to show his ability as a hunter. After wandering in the woods and through the open fields all morning and peering into all sorts of likely places, he discovered that he was hopelessly lost. He looked about for some familiar landmark and found none. Seeing a small ridge he climbed it, thinking to View his surroundings. His approach was heralded by the noise of rocks and stones, which he dislodged, bounding down the slope. With a sigh he gained the top, then an exclamation broke from his lips. The gods were with him! There stood a huge buck, his head thrown back, and his many-pointed antlers outlined against tl1e sky. Bill reached for his gun, lost his footing and slid back several feet. With a Hurry, he again reached the top, to Hnd the animal evidently waiting for him. Taking careful aim he pulled the trigger. 'fCrashlU went the gun. The shot missed the obliging buck by at least three lengths. For a minute or two Bill struggled with a jammed gun, then fired again, and the buck obliging fell. The shots attracted the hunters who were not far away, and they came rushing to the scene. Bill, dazed by his good fortune, was still firing at the prostrate Page Eighty-five mme SPGGEAEOR body. The hunters stood amazed at the size of the prize, and wondered at the remarkable luck of the boy. Then one of the old hunters came forward and raised the head of the buck. Looking into its ears, he found them clogged with wax. Investigating further, he found the eyes clouded with film. Apparently the poor buck had been both deaf and blind. The old hunted turned to the boy with a grin. 'fThe antlers'll look well, he said. You keep your trophy, and we'll keep the secret. ONLY A BRIDGE Only a bridge? Yes, but what memories it recalls. As its slender arch spans the creek, memories, old and new, mingle and harmonize, the bridge a con- necting link between those old and new. Gaily laughing groups, brilliantly colorful in appearance drift lazily by. A school celebrity passes and there is a sudden hush-then greetings. A football hero appears and his way is a continual ovation. A stalwart youth strides proudly with that air of conscious ownership across the bridge-why shouldn't he?-the girl of his choice is at his side. True a witty bystander provokes much laughter by his series of comments, but he cannot mar the joy. Drifted fall sunshine, freshly sweeping breeze, and the blue of an autumn sky spread a glamorous haze as youth views the world through borrowed colors. , A November rain! Drizzling and cold, the soft mist leaves an impression of dreariness. But still figures pass on the bridge. Slickers-every conceivable color -rose, blue, green, yellow, orange, black and violet with hats and umbrellas to match. The cheery hail of passing acquaintances and the click of heels upon the wet walk mingle with the sound of the falling rain. Soft fiurries of snow! A world white-covered and a landscape beautified by winter. Cheeks reddened and tingling from the effect of the cold wind. Floating scarfs and fur collars, clanking buckles of wide open golashes. Tissue paper-cov- ered parcels gay with seals and ribbons, bits of holly and mistletoe. The spirit of Christmas felt every where, and still figures cross the bridge. Rapidly, busily, they pass, seemingly possessed of more energy as the air grows sharper and bites more keenly. And on all sides the happy shout, Merry Christmasf' In spite of memories, in spite of dreams and visions, it is still only a bridge. THE PASSING OF FONTONEAU MARGARET GASTMAN 'ZEJM One hot, muggy day in August, Jane Brand was reclining in the hammock, watching little clouds float by. It was Jane's first visit to her grandmother's palatial home at St. Louis. French blood was evident in her dark eyes and eloquent Page Eighty-six miie SPGGEAEOR shoulders. La Comtesse de ,la Fontoneau had disinherited her daughter, Jane's mother, when she had married James Brand. At the present time, the waz' was on again, for Jane wished to marry VVilliam Longworth, who, in her grandmothers judgment, was a commoner. Had he not made his money in cattle? No Fontoneau could disgrace the name by marrying even millions gained in that way. The voice of a maid, who had approached noiselessly broke in upon Jane's troubled musing. NMademoiselle, Madame la Comtesse awaits you in the Blue Room. As Jane, in response to the message, came into her grandmother's presence, Madame la Comtesse's eyes scanned her face critically. Jane, ma fille, I have sent for you to tell you why I will not approve of this marriage. You are an aristocratf' An angry expression came into Jane's face, and With difiiculty she controlled her voice. Grar1dmere, I can't endure this. An aristocratl What does that mean? What is our family in America?H Madame smiled. Ah, my Jane is the same little spitfire her mother was! Jane! Think of your duty to your name, and if not, to me-to yourself! Marry a commoner? Never. The girl bowed. Very well, Madame la grandmere, as I can not marry with your consent, I shall do so without it. Madame sighed. Think it over, my dear, I shall see you again. Jane went to her room and sank into a chair. The air grew close. Night had dropped suddenly with that oppressive heat which often precedes a storm. Queer, weird noises startled the girl. Then as the wind-driven rain beat against the windows, above the roar of the storm Jane heard solemn music and saw a pale light which grew and grew until the hot white glow seared her eyeballs. In that intense glow she saw a procession of bygone Fontoneaux-cavaliers--princesses of the royal blood-handsome, arrogant-all aristocrats. Qne in his princely robes, Pierre the Proud, halted the procession and pointed a finger of scorn at her. Youl You! You are the one who would desert our ranks, even as your mother didll' A beautiful lady, a Comtesse of long years ago, smiled. My dear, you are not making a mistake. Courage! Outside the storm, spent its fury and ceased, and the air grew cool. The door opened slowly, and Madame la Comtesse, carrying a taper, came in, and looking down on Jane pronounced her benediction. Page Eighty-seven mime speomamon Pauvrc enfant. You are in the right! I will not oppose you. The girl stirred slightly'but did not waken, as La Comtesse left the room. Again the procession of the aristocrats passed, this time dim and vanishing. Each blessed herg for what place had their family in this democracy, which is crying for the red blood of workers, rather than the blue blood of aristocrats? THE GATE Ahead of us there stands a gate, For we are starting on the road, Life's Highway stretches out ahead, Each one 1DuSt shoulder his own load. Life's Highway is both broad and smooth, Its many signposts do allure, Yet trying out these lovely roads May prove but treacherous detour. Forward, Classmates, ever forward: Each must keep his place in line. Upward marching toward the goal. Upward! Onward! Keep in time! Ahead of us there stands a gate, For our lives are merely starting, Let us march ever forward As we face that time-the parting. HPIONEERS! O PIONEERS We are all poets. The most prosaic mortal is possessed at some time in his existence by a snatch of song, an inspired thought, a fiery emotion which cries out to be set free, to roam the fields of the universe. Unhappily, not many of us are gifted with the ability to create that song, thought or emotion into living form, which will strike a corresponding emotion in our fellow-men. Therefore, when we find some one more gifted than his fellows, who expresses our own emotion, sings our own song, we envy him, because envy is a human trait, but we also offer silent thanks to the Lord who created that genius and gave him the power to speak for us, and tell us what we feel. Page Eighty-eight V1 mi-ie SPQCIEFXWOR 'if Pioneers! O Pioneerslu, by Walt VVhitman, is just such a creation. We feel the poem when the American flag waves before us, in all its freshness and glory. We felt it when our boys came marching home from their brave struggle of sup- porting the right and upholding the weak. But not until Whitman told us did we know that it was the ungovernablei urge of progress, the undeniable thrill of the conqueror that we felt. He expresses it very beautifully in his theme: . . . We must bear the brunt of danger, We the youthful, sinewy races, all the rest on us dependf, There is a world of beauty in this theme. It contains just a tinge of char- acteristic egotism, yet it is that very egotism which appeals to us. Isnlt it natural that in doing a heroic deed we like to think that we are just the people to do it,! and that no one else could accomplish it with the same results? Proudly and mightily Whitnian spurs on the hardy pioneers. He pities them, admires them, loves them. He joins their ranks, becomes their leader and ends with such a forceful, compelling command that it makes one hold onels breath. What is more awe-inspiring than: Swift! to the head of the army! Swift! spring to your places, Pioneers! Words have personalities. There are some whose personalities are staid, lifeless, meaningless, while others are nervously alive with intensity and vividness. Just such words are Whitman's choice in Pioneers! O Pioneerslu YVhen I read the word mighty, I felt mighty, Hghostly millionsu caused a creepy twinge down my spine, I could easily see the prisoners Hspringl' to action. If there is such a thing as rhythm of thought, Whitinan has it in abundance. Pioneers! O Pioneers! has a steady, swinging rhythm, the rhythm of an avalanche sweeping mercilessly with a force which no human power can obstruct. Yet actual rhyme is not there, the meter is irregular. It is the thought and the diction, not the form, which make the poem so rhythmic and poetical. Once, during the hushed silence just preceding dawn, I was awakened by the din of a huge truck which sped past my window and into the night. The sud- denness and tremendous volume of the noise made me tremble. I felt myself caught up in a whirl of thunder with all the threatening, raging elements chasing me. The sensation is very similar to the one I experienced upon reading K'Pioneers! O Pioneers! Pioneers! O Pioneers! is a masterpiece of sincere thoughts powerfully expressed. It is far-reaching because it means not only the early American pioneer, it is symbolic of all new ideas. It heartens all advocates of favorable changes, with- out which civilization would crumble from old age. To me the poem has proved an inspirationg the more I read it, the more I appreciate its truth and power. Page Eighty-nine ENG SPQGEHWOR AN APPRECIATION PIE Spectator Staff wish to thank all Term XU class members who aided in the work of editing and publishing the year hook. Wye are grateful to Illiss Ulery, llliss Swisher, and .llliss k17issler who supervised the work of the staff and made this book possible, and to all others who have shown interest in our undertaking. Page Ninety 59559355553 lj' Xw V' Wm M i ' YQ A ffrl f,N ,.' 4 'I A I . 2 w V 1 f - w I , lx N, X x NN X N ' ,wg ,IWI M1 vm W w ' IHI I ULU X: H11 U. ' ' w , N N W K SQ fx NNN WK X Q My W W I W K , '!E ' !Wx1w gl WK TP W W 'Hn 'nl f'I H I 'U l I 1 1' 1 'Q I wh w f 4 llmllfllllllllllllll I WU' l ,1 ,il FJ- :U mul: , llgxxm n Vw. nl jf,JLKw'nmQ ' f l f If A,lmw.erW5'Wdm Mi ELLQMNEM f mrn:rfmm 'H WW EDS SPQGEAEOR EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, MIRIAM BURKHART Associate Editor Priscilla Rhodehamel Althletirs Clarence Day Frances Weissman john Egan Francis Schill Dorothy Van Asdlen Fern Hassell SENTIMENTS George Fiig HOROSCOPE Lena Galasso CLASS SONG BUSINESS STAFF Literary Editor Margaret Gastman Assistant Literary Editor Eleanor Haughton Elizabeth Hompola Hildegarde Schweiger Eilleen Snell Blodwyn Powell Mildred Holler Business Manager, MARGERY LUBKEN Esther Varner Katharine Hughes Virginia Womer Mildred Schrock Charles Hammers Alfred George Robert Zubrod Dean Getty Francis Weissman ADVERTISEMENTS Charles Murphy TYPISTS Kermit Rininger Emily Hines Louise Grabbe Ruth Yost Kermit Rininger Robert Dunmeyer Dwight Grove Paul Boden Charles Roudebush Fern Hassell Page Ninety two mi-ie speonfexaon THE SPECTATOR STAFF Y THE sPEcTA.ToR 'STAFF With the removal from the old to new Johnstown High School building, the Spectator', ceased to be a monthly publication. All effort is now concentrated upon one issue each semester, and this issue will serve as the year book for the out-going Senior class. The inauguration of the HSpectator', as an annual took place upon the graduation of the nineteen twenty-six and one-half class. The f'Spectator', staff was composed entirely of Term XII class members. The literary department had fewer editors than formerly, but all work was done by graduating students. The business staff was large and was divided into several sections of which one of the most important was the advertising department. In addition to the editorial and business staffs of the f'Spectator, several com- mittees were appointed to aid in this project. The sentiment, horoscope, and class will committees worked in connection with the literary editors, while the cover committee worked with the business staff. W H The art and cartooning was done by Term XII art students under the direc- tion of lVIiss Wissler. bliss Ulery, head of the English department, supervised the editorial staff while lVIiss Swisher was faculty advisor for the business department. Page Ninety-three M16 SPGGEAWOR OUR PRECEDENT An unusual honor has come to the class of '26M, the honor of being the first class to go out as graduates from the beautiful new high school building. It is true that, far back in our minds, we may be disturbed by the feeling that we have missed certain traditions which come to be associated with a building long familiar. Nevertheless, we have traditions, traditions which have grown with our class. And we have more. We have enjoyed the enviable experience of establishing here in our new surroundings, precedents that we hope may become a part of the tradition of the school. The place itself, with its opportunities, is an inspiration to ambitious students. We have appreciated the pleasures and advantages of being 'fThe first by whom the new is triedf, As our class motto, chosen for a group of students who intend to keep striving for new and higher goals, we have chosen two fitting lines: 'fThen on! Then on! where duty leads, My course be onward still.'l The spirit of these lines has spurred us on to success many times in the past, and we hope it may continue to animate us in the future. May the same spirit animate future classes to honor and uphold the new high school in all progressive measures. As for us, the graduating class, we hope to find happiness and success insofar as we may merit it. P. R. HAIL AND FAREWELL Hail, students of the Johnstown High School! The class of nineteen twenty-six and one half extends the heartiest greetings to you. Through the Spectator', we are enabled to express the feeling of affection and good comradeship we have for you. Some of you we have known several years, some only a semester but to you all we say, HGreetings.,' After a semester of constant association. after four months of mingled work and play, after a period of adventures in study there comes a pause in high school life. The first semester has ended and the graduating class has the center of the stage. A whirl of excitement, and then the class of twent-six and one-half will belong to the alumni. Farewell, fellow-students! With you, who will remain here when we have gone we leave our places and our partially-formed traditions. To you are entrusted the standards of the past and the hopes of the future. Yours is the maintenance of past records and the creation of new ideals-at once a stern task and a splendid opportunity. Accept with this farewell the sincere wishes for success from the class of nineteen twenty-six and one half. M, 14, Page Niiu-ty-fmll' QLQEEQS Y W' Wl1???:??ZfffFfEff Q? L my iw My r I 'A.W 3 3 Mimi Jff X N l X!.Et!,I1XMfQ.3E 1 V 1 ,JJ W IW'l1::1.m11Ls1u1114H1Z5L., PIX' 1 I M 'af ,, l, , , f , ,f,, ,, ,,, ,,,,W,Al , , E 1 n1 7 I s f + ,cl :Qi ' Qgj: jx-LV 'f 5117 if 25? fl f 1 LQJ51 1, .V ' ' wh V Lge QV VV . 'QSM 351 5 'T'ff 'Viij . -i?f1:kV- Q-fs ' if- fi A 1--9 ' gif V52 , A., V . rig A ' V :di Q! nz- -AVVVV, ,A gbsff.. V ww. 4 Fw A -1 .V V vi 4 V V V f 1 I 1 ,-R X Ar'W.4 YV X X V E 4' vrflq if' '66 V I 'QA L5 ' fl? A .mgxl H' 4-Va .x f V V N5 V' if iii H 1 4 V4 Ls-VV. J 1 L' A Y jvqi ?4n'VV', - f , V , ' V' ' V ' .,V :V 13 7 5 ' ' V jj-V-gf ,. 'A VY ' . . V ,V j, .K 'V 1 V, 'Y fx' - -J as-f.' ' ' V ,V , , 4,5 . A . 4 V ' ' 4 fm: .,,4V,V.:gV,V jV,. - N ,V-my ,. . V, Wx, , V: . ,A V V V, , V, V 1 . .4:. VV k. VV- , , f , ,V 'Y-X' if ' r ' 4 'V VV - -, '- 'V - - , A V - H L '- .2 , 'V ,1'x Z '- ' V Jw' V fi' ' ' ' .,,V . :. V ,. - . KV 1 , T12 ' A , 1-5' , V Q V, - 'V QV V: V I V , V ,., Q ,UV V . Q ..,. K . I V, V ,. , . ' ' 'H . V 1 'VA V V f' f 'L - V '- - V- VI, ,Amtx QW., VV- 'f V V ' 3' QV- VV. . V .V ,.,, .. , V V V V V ' '1 MVIV Q, , .V p- -A 1 , I , LV V, '1 ,. 'fir ,..',f211 1- ' - ' ,MV 11, ,v v V 9: ,Vyg ,Y , .3g,V -1 ,V 5 ' zv, VV .5g,.3,:4, VL, -,Z-:gifgihiq-,Vg. , 11. ,mn VV M ., ,g.V, - ' K ' 5, Vg 7 . .K K . -,Nfl V, N - -,IVV L .-5, V , -F,-V . V- 5 Nj.-V1 V, X '- -V : ,h V1 - I . 2 g-. ' ,. V , V 5 . .4,-,Vg gf -. V V EH 11 ' if .V ,V ' , ' -V ' V . 5 -'- V, , ' SV 5 ,VmV'li.':,V:?1., Q-.R if 1 ' A ' ' , , -. - ' ' ' V , ' -V Z 'V '- VV 4. V-:QV-i1 7,U1w.-'fr'?Hf'P'Zf'. 'VS'F. -f-FV--:af z, 5?:i 5L 7:v :J'f'f. F 5 ., K , V J VJ 1 V VV . -QI 'f 2 ' ' 4' M' ' 1 firm- 1 ' ' '. - . 5:1-2: VL, K -V A i . - , ' ' V - 'V , f V :V -V V f ' - firm- ' . ,rVw --ffsfl VV..-V-'-.f .Vs':V -Q IV V A ' V. V ' V . ggi V 'V gy, 'w ,:-.vs gk - .'.V 3 fV V' -.., ' , V 'gb'-ks,-R, , ,IV 35 15.11 . , 'llg V I.: ' I 4 - V - ' V , 'i . Vi' 1- V 'Q i . ' - V ' 1 . ' V 'J VU, 4 , M - '. V 5.x , ' ' ' f, I ' ' X ,' ' V 1 un: . '. .F .V,A..V.-- . V, -'M V 'il IZ. In V , V V . - , K Y V . , r , A Y V ' V 3 Q g V I V - , - X V , .- V A -w ' , ' - V 1 ' V ' I . I X - - . - ,X , ' ' I-, l V V. . V U 1 . ', f- X .I ' ' k- 1 V . Q I ' V , . 1 Qt... - '- xv M16 SPGGEPKWOR COACH PEDEN Coach Roy Peden, a native of Johnstown and a former student in the Johnstown High School, earned an enviable reputation as a football player at Otterbein college where he graduated. He has shown his ability as a Coach by developing a cham- pionship football team from material DON WEST Nlanager Don West has been the successful Facility Maiiager of High School sports for the past four years. He is an exceptionally good draughts- man and a teacher of Mechanical Drawing. almost entirely inexperienced. Page Ninety-seven RUSSELL CARMICHAEL Rus Carmichael, Captain of the team, played right guard on the Var- sity. mme speomfxmon THE TEAM Having only four lettermen from the 1926 football team to use as a nucleus for this year's squad, Coach Peden has built up one of the strongest teams in Penn- sylvania. In fact, Peden's fine coaching and the earnestness of the players has resulted in a championship team. This team won the title for Western Pennsylvania by defeating Windber in the only game which Windber lost this season, and it also has the distinction of being the only Johnstown team to ever defeat a Lock Haven High School team. VARSITY LETTER MEN Captain Russ Carmichael played the position of right guard very capably. Russ has broken through the opponents' line and frustrated more plays than any other player on the team. Florie Diebold played an exceptionally good game at quarter-back and made many large gains due to his speed and coolness. It was his good work that took the right out of Windber. Farmer Schrock, playing fullback, showed great form both on the offense and on the defense. Farmer could always gain ground on his charging line plunges. Page Ninety-eight W 'EV mme Speomamon Ducky Sloan held down the left half-back position very well. Ducky hurled passes, and punted With exceptional skill. Bob Goff, Sloan's running mate, played well at all times. Bob was handi- capped by an injured foot, sustained early in the season. We wonder how he recovered so many fumbles. Bill Hippler showed his skill at left end on trick plays. He could also catch passes with skill and the opponent seldom got around Bill's terminal. Jim Passero played stellar games at left-tackle. He showed ability in inter- cepting forward passes and in stopping the runner at his side of the line. Collins Haire played the position of left-guard. This season was Haire's first with Johnstown. He will strengthen the left side of the line next season.. - Jim Tredennick played well on both defensive and offensive. His passes from center were perfect and he broke up many of the opponents' plays on the defensive. Lugie DeFrank, playing right-tackle, stopped many line plunges and also opened holes in the line through which the Johnstown backs could gain. Blaine Cruikshank was responsible for many of Johnstown's touchdowns this season due to his excellent work at the right terminal. Blaine's ability to catch forward passes with ease placed him on the Varsity. M Matty Siehl, althought not a regular, made his letters. hlatty could play any position in the back field or at end. He showed ability in speed and effective tackling. Tubby Seigh played the position of left-guard. Seigh is the heaviest man on the team and it is hard to rush the ball through his position. Judge Joy played in the back field, either at half-back or at quarter-back. Joy was an exceptionally good safety man, for he was sure to get his man. He could also carry the ball for material gains. - JOHNSTOWN 26-ALTOONA APPRENTICE 6 The Johnstown High School football team outplayed the Altoona Apprentice team, in the first interscholastic football contest in the new Point Stadium Saturday, September 25. The strong aerial attack of the Azure and Black featured. The first three touchdowns made by Johnstown were the result of forward passes. These touchdowns were made by Hippler, Cruikshank and Diebold, while the fourth was the result of a blocked punt by Matty Siehl. Nevel scored Altoonals only touch- down. Page Ninety-nine M16 SPQGEAEOR JOHNSTOWN 6-CUMBERLAND 0 Encountering unexpectedly stiff opposition the Blue and Black gridders won their second game of the season from Allegheny High School of Cumberland, Md., October 2. The only touchdown of the game was scored in the third quarter, when Sloan's 26-yard pass to Hippler placed the ball on the 5-yard line. Diebold carried the ball over for the score. Johnstown had many opportunities to score but numerous passes were grounded over the goal line. Although play was constantly in Cum- berland's territory, Johnstown could get but one touchdown. The team lacked the form and smoothness shown in the Altoona Apprentice game. JOHNSTOWN 0-STEUBENVILLE 35 Steubenvilleys Big Red team proved a menace to Johnstown again this season, winning, Saturday, October 9, at Steubenville. Coach Pedenis team played against heavy odds. They were handicapped by speed. The Stubbers are the cham- pions of Ohio and have not lost a game in five seasons. Coles, the fleet, colored half-back, scored three of Steubenville's five touchdowns, while Shutt scored the other two. - Johnstown threatened to score in the last quarter when they opened a strong aerial attack, but were stopped on the 9-yard line. JOHNSTOWN 6-GREENSBURG 7 The team lost to our old rival, Greensburg High, before 7,000.spcctators at the Point Stadium, Saturday, October 23. This game resembled the 1921 game, both games being decided in favor of Greensburg by the try-for-point. Greensburg scored early in the second quarter. Shaffer carried the ball over the goal line, while White kicked the goal. Sloan scored Johnstownis touchdown in the last quarter but Diebold failed for the try-for-point. Captain Rus Carmichael starred on the defensive and Diebold on the offensive for Johnstown. Greensburg was heldtwice for downs within the shadow of the goal posts. JOHNSTOWN 6-HARRISBURG 6 Although the Johnstown High boys were outweighed by the strong William Penn High team of Harrisburg, the game resulted in a 6-6 tie, Saturday, October 30. Johnstown made fifteen first downs to one for Harrisburg and that Hrst down was the result of a five-yard penalty. Harrisburg scored in the first quarter when Captain Long intercepted a forward pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Johnstown Scored in the third quarter on a pass, Sloan to Cruikshank. Another Johnstown Page One IIund1'ed MDG S-PGCUEPMCR pass was completed over the goal line, but was declared out of the end zone by a scant margin. Diebold's speed in returning punts, Sloan's effective hurling of passes, Russ Carmichael's splendid defensive work and Schroclis line plunging featured. JOHNSTOWN 20-PORTAGE 6 The team scored a victory over the Portage High team, Saturday, November 6, at the Point Stadium. Johnstown scored in the first, second, and last quarters, while Portage scored in the second quarter. Touchdowns were made by Schroclc, Sloan, and Diebold, the last being the result of an 85-yard run. Kennedy scored the touchdown for Portage. JOHNSTOWN 26-LOCK HAVEN 6 For the first time since the beginning of relations between Johnstown High and Lock Haven High, the Johnstown squad triumphed over the Purple and White at the Point Stadium, Saturday, November 13. Johnstown Scored nineteen points in the first quarter. The first two touch- downs were scored before Lock Haven obtained possession of the ball. Schrock scored two touchdowns and Sloan and Passero each scored one. Passero inter- cepted a forward pass in the last quarter and ran 65 yardsr for the score. Lock Haven did not threaten to score at any part of the game. In the last quarter Coach Peden sent in an entire new team. This game was the first which Lock Haven has lost in three years. JOHNSTOWN 13-ALTOONA 6 The Johnstown High team defeated the Maroon and White gridders of Altoona High at Cricket Field, Altoona, Saturday, November 20. Sloan scored in the first quarter and Goff in the second quarter for Johnstown. Coach Peden sent in the second team in the second quarter and they remained in the game until the last quarter. Altoona scored shortly before the final whistle after Johnstown had been given two fifteen yard penalties. JOHNSTOWN 14-WINDBER 0 Before nearly 12,000 spectators, at the Point Stadium, the Johnstown High School team defeated the strong Windber High team in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle for the championship of Western Pennsylvania. Johnstown scored in the second quarter when Diebold broke through the Windber first line of defense Page One Hundred One M16 SPGGE!-WOR and Aran 26 yards for a touchdown. Sloan kicked the goal. Windbc-r's chance to score came in the third quarter but Johnstown held' them for down on the Johns- town two-yard line. The second touchdown was scored in the last quarter on a completed pass, Diebold to Siehl. Sloan kicked the try-for-point. Rills played Well for Windber while the work of the entire Johnstown team was outstanding, JOHNSTOWN 0-STEELTON 39 The Johnstown High School team lost a hard fought game to the strong Steelton High at Steelton, December 4. This game was played to decide the championship of Pennsylvania, Johnstown having won the Western Conference title, while Steelton was the strongest team in Eastern Pennsylvania. Steelton could not gain through the Azure and Black line but their end runs and forward passes defeated Johnstown. There were six touchdowns scored by the Steelton team. Fox made three, Settine scored two and Heller made the other touchdown. Ernie Lewis kicked three try-for-points. Johnstown's only chance to score came in the second quarter when they had the ball on the Steelton 5-yard line, with four downs to make a touchdown, but the half ended. The score at the half was 25-0. Captain Russ Carmichael displayed exceptional work on the defense, while Hippler, Sloan, Schrock, and Diebold played well on the offensive. lklany of Johnstown's passes were completed for material gains, but they were made at different times and Johnstown was held scoreless. Page One Hundred Two OHII 1. f ' QEQEEEEZEEEQEEE .X X . .I , www, . Jae A X , M ff , Q f ry H W 'W MM 'W ulf fl 'Ly Yi f M WE H ' W Mw iisf lnwalwla 'Tw , f M , W 1 ff' ,1 fku ikig w ww ww W ' fi L W' ' 5 N-Il, -.1liIll .: .,-V II: ll rr':fu1y4A7nHiLHM 'MN W! 'N ' I ai I1 NX 6 W 1 -. Q A! 'i 7iE?3'!iiw 'H'x wI'!1 , W KN if M '+ L 5 WH + K wJL,,'ji fl'fl I'I1ylIa'II'y Mir - J 'HJ twi- ' 1''1'M'ml'f M4'1ff 'f'WMM 114 u+m.MW,in1mnm JMS ,,. 3. .iv :nf Q 4 I ,jg , dm, K ,fum an -. ,Y N .,v:.:' '54 mf- ' -W-'I ' 'LL' .53-3-V. ' '-:Gu fe, .2555 , K' i , - F 1 ' f, 345' , wigvlv k , ffl' Q4- f ' ,r . ,flslg , '-Q 1 . ' if '::. -, M, A. .-Z 1 33 . ' 7-'fp ix mfg, N K gin- fx' 3 :nl ' ' 5: ml, r. fi ' .gs-'1 QSQAE A E '15 fi -ff-2-r.-gx. -it fw fi? ,. i 5.1 fis- ', if , 1. W 1-Q4 ff, W, 535. ,ti gi' .Q ' L ,, J siffz fs. V555 f ' 11? V 1-v ' , wif i: - gif! ' ' emi 15:- 'fg iij 'fx-?f Y 'Ln' 1215- Q gf. LZ: fp f .N I, J w VL., NJ ' 5g, jf1r mime speomfimon STUDENT COUNCIL i The student Council of the Johnstown High School was organized at the beginning of the term under a new charter which still retained the best features of the old. The group is composed of thirty home room representatives and an equal number of alternates. James Hunter was elected president and Edgar Ellenberger vice president. Nlembers of the group were also chosen to serve as representatives to many of the civic organizations of this city. By this means close contact between the high school and the business of the town is maintained. Under the direction of Miss Tomb the Student Council has been very active. They were especially helpful at the time of the dedication of the new school. Page One Hundred Five M16 SPGGEFWOR THE STAFF OF THE BLUE AND BLACK With the opening of school this year a new method for chronicling school events was adopted. The f'Blue and Black, published twice a month, was inaugu- rated as a school newspaper. All happenings of interest to students are printed and write-ups from the various departments are included in every issue. Modeled after that of any daily, the newspaper staff is first divided into two departments-the editorial and the business. Each of these is subdivided, the editorial staff being composed of editors and reporters, while the business staff is made up of four departments, business, circulation, typing, and proof-reading. The staff is composed of members from practically every term. In having the editor-in-chief a Term XII student and the associate a member of Term XI, the Blue and Blackn is following a precedent established by the Spectator. Other members of the staff are chosen for individual ability rather than by virtue of class standing. The editorial staff is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Roudebush, while hir. Farrell is General Advisor and Financial Secretary. In addition, there is an Advisory Board composed of the following faculty members: Miss Walter, Miss Culliton, Miss Weaver, Miss Wissler, Mr. Krise, and lkir. Cleaver. Page One Hundred Si X mime SPGGEFWOR THE LIBRARY CLUB The Book Club, known as the HlVIaster Key, is one of our literary organiza- tions intimately connected with the Library. It is comprised of one representative from every assembly in the school, who consistently upholds its purpose, to know and to like books. Compared to some of our newer clubs, the Book Club is a venerable institu- tion, having been organized in 1924, under the direction of Miss Hoge. who by virtue of her position as librarian, retains the ofhce of permanent advisor. During this term Frances Weissman has been president. All the members have displayed much enthusiasm for the activities of the organization. Page One Hlll14ll'f'4l Seven mme SPQGEAEQR l ' g ' u p 4- T' R 5 b SCENE FROM HTHE PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTYH i , vi . , ,A W. V RW,.A.,A M,,-..,, -A U' 1 ar 2 W. IL SCENE FROM UFINDERS KEEPERs ' , R. vfww Page One Hundred Eight me SPQGEFXWOR h ?-- -runs.. l THE ORCHESTRA Each succeeding year since its formation the orchestra of the Johnstown High School has had an increasingly large personnel. With the addition of new instruments and the enlargement of the number of certain instruments already represented, ta complete musical unit has been organized. Unceasing work and ,constant practice have developed a group of musicians whose playing ranks well with that of any high school. There are many individual stars in the orchestra who do splendid solo work as well. Under the direction of Mr. Wright the orchestra has had a very successful semester. The willingness of the members to aid any school project has resulted in their appearing before the public many times since the opening of the term. Page One llllll4ll'0ll Nine M16 SPHGEAEOR THE BAND This year the Johnstown High School band has been more prominent in its activities than ever before. Although formed only a few years ago, this group has already become an actual necessity for several other extra-curricular organizations. ln white sweaters and blue trousers, the band makes a fine appearance wher- ever it goes. The intricate drills and splendid marching which they do are onlv equalled by the improvement in musical quality and the ability to master new pieces readily. At the football games the band is at its best. It is inspiring to see them, under the leadership of the snappy Drum Major, march out upon the field and form a Perhaps the biggest moment for the members, however, was the occasion of the Wasliington and Jefferson-Carnegie Tech game, when the Johnstown High'School Band stepped into place and played with the Tech 'fKilties. Page One llunnlred Ten EWG SPQGFHFXWOR THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is a comparatively new organization in our school. Two years ago it was organized in the old high school building by Miss Mary Weaver and this year it has been carrying on its work successfully in the new building. There are approximately one hundred and ten girls in this chorus consisting of three parts-first soprano, second soprano, and alto. They meet twice each week in the Auditorium for rehearsals. The Club members have already appeared before the student assembly. Page Une Iluiiilrm-41 Eleven EHS SPHGEFXUTOR THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys, Glee Club is an organization similar to the girls, club. It also was organized two years ago by Nliss Weaver. The chorus is divided into the four parts of a male chorus-first and second tenor, and first and second bass. The boys' club is smaller than the girls' club, there being approximately fifty members. They, too, hold two rehearsals each Week and have entertained the stndentf in chapel. Paige Uno lluiiilrvil 'l'wi-Ive mia SPQGEHEOR v - , THE ADVANCED STUDY CLUB Several months ago a new organization appeared upon the extra-curricular field. After a careful selection of possible members, a group of senior boys and girls organized under the name Advanced Study Clubfl The name clearly indi- cates the purpose and aim of the group. Although the meetings of the organization were frequently interrupted, progress toward the formation of a firm scholastic unit was rapid. With this group as a basis plans for a permanent organization are being made. Page One Hundred Thirteen J M16 SPQGEHEGR THE GIRLS' PEP CLUB This organization is just what the name signifies-a Pep Club. It is one of this year's new clubs and its membership is already highly prized because of the fact that a girl must be elected to this honor. The main purpose of the club is to support and 'fpep upl' all athletic activities. By enthusiastic Work it successfully achieved its aim during the last football season. Its faculty advisors are Miss Evans, lVIiss Fleck, and Miss Culliton. Page One Hundred Fourteen ERE SPQGEAWOR l s THE BOYS' PEP CLUB The Boys' Pep Club is an organization for the boys corresponding with the Girls' Pep Club. It is also a club new to the school this year and membership is obtained in the same Way in which the girls obtain it into their club. The members have heartily boosted all athletics during the semester. Miss Nloiles, Miss O'Hart, and Mr. West are the faculty advisors. Page One Hundred Fifteen X X I 4 mme speomamon ,I l THE CHEER LEADERS When boasting of the victories of our football team letls not forget our cheer leaders. In appearance snappy, in action just right, they arouse more pep by their own great enthusiasm than any other one group of students. Dressed in their blue and black sweaters and crisp duck trousers and knickers they are a colorful touch upon the drab field. Under the leadership of the very efficient Bob Zubrod the squad works as one unit. The popular lllarge Lubken and the temperemental Paul Boden are the Term XII cheer leaders. From the under classes are the vivacious Evelyn Bosworth and the always cheerful Zona Fletcher from the high school girlsg while Jim Weyand, his dramatics forgotten, and Alf I-Iarries, immaculate in spite of strenuous work, round out the list. Page One Hundred Sixteen B Siege W X W W m WM nl5Wlllklmhxnmmf ,4,,.. .li ' W H l m 'N w x M NKW' , 3 0,0'iitmirrirmiuxcxzoxmioioqpfxi 3:1 1 1 1 1 3 x1ocm::niu:o14mioinioiuzcozo THE SPECTATOR Aexiiiiitiiiiixicniiiiiiiiiiiixiituza 2 - ! I I ! I ! I I ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC I Six-Fifty Dividend Series Preferred Stock Offers a Safe and I Attractive Investment I I I Q PRICE 5100.00 Q I First Payment as Low as 355, with Deferred Payments of' S5 or C I I i More per Month, IVIay Be lVIacIe g INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUIVIS PAID IN g g enn u IC ervlce orporatlon lg i JOHNSTOWN, PA. I I C ' ! I ,! Thish match won,t light. Washa madda with it? 'II dunno-it lit all right a minute agof' Bill-'II heard you were kissing one of the boarders. John- No, it was only a rumorf, Teacher: 'IWillie, I hear your big brother has the mumps. Do you think you,ll get them PM 'ILittIe Willie: 'IYes, mum, I'11 get them just as soon as he outgrovvs themf, Q. o - oz - -I T I - 1 Ii. g Plano Tunmg SBTQIICB- V! I Pianos, Players, Re roducers I P I I WILLIAM H. WILLET E I 169 Blaine Street i C GRADUATE FROM STATE SCHOOL FOR BLIND, PITTSBURGH C I I i TEACHER AND PIANO TUNER IN LOCAL SCHOOL FOR BLIND i S JOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone: 1736-M I i H A Page One Hundred Eighteen THE SPECTATOR 511111111111111111-xiizzziziiziii 2 l ! ! I M., l ' are l jx ' il' I c al E lgllyll' hm .BBW E, Q X do a sain Q Wli 1 5535 f 'llll A i tll i 5 gl EEE H Q L ! y l Qi. ..,4. i .,.,. l 3 ' ' D ' ff 1 H i 1 eren i HE. youth of today not only prefer the ! ! different in garment styles-they cle- ! mancl it. Ancl so this store, specializing in g Young lVlen's Clothing of the collegiate type, is i recognized for its outstanding service to the i High School and College Men of the Johnstown i trading area. l l l 5 oo eyno s, Inc CLOTHES THAT SATISFY ! New York Office-31 Union Square, West l e vzo1241lc11m1i1114110101411 111c1::1:11o1n1 14 1111- 10111 2 1 1:1 1 Page One Hundred Nineteen THE SPPICTATOR 1 11 1 11 '11 111 111111011024 Campb ll V ii..-.. ll Confectionery ! ! U OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL H ! ! U ! ! A WEIGHTY QUESTION Second-class Seoul'-VVhe11 do we get heavy weather? First-class Scout-At night. Second-class Scout-VVhy at night? First-class Scout-Because itls light in the day time.-Exchange. A NICE DISTINCTION SHID1DO yuh refuse to pay me dat two dollars I lent you? Rastus-Oh 110, sah. Ah donlt refuse, ah jus' refrains. Q COMPLIMENTS OF ! ard ahn 2 QUALITY Q BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTS i Page One Illlllll1't!ll Twenty THE SPECTATOR Actions Speak Louder than Words--f IS A GOOD OLD SAYING. APPLY IT' TO SAVINGS-NOW. LET OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT START YOU TODAY ON THE ROAD f TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. I 2113315 Wvnnngluania Grunt Glnmpzmg OF JOHNSITOWN, PENNSYLVANIA io: 1020111301 10101 in ioioi ri ini 11:1 si xi 1 1 ri is 2011 He-Do you say I am no gentleman? She-No, I merely remarked that you preferred brunettes. .,..i MODERN PROVERBS Give me victory, or give me an alibi. He who laughs last does not see the joke. A ring on the hand is Worth two on the phone.-Exchange. 0IlmQ0-IlQ0,KQIgn-K,QIQ1MlP30QUQUQUQU-UQUQDQI al Local, 1 39 1 - 1 39 2-Telep hones-Bell 308-J WHOLESALE ' ' E J. D. Rutledge SL Sons I Q FRUITS and PRODUCE CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY 705-707 Railroad Street Johnstown E ' E ' E l E ' , Pa. I . QU,1IQIPMOQIIQIYQUQOQUQUQUQ Q H 2 Q QI Q QOQUQUQUQODUQ e One Hundred Twenty-1 e 4114 ic 1 if 14 14 if 10111101 21 11101 14 11 14 14101010101 if if 1 io: THE SPECTATOR ------nic Compliments of the ational Radiator Compan iii 2 i0i0l010l i illi i il i l itlilliiliiliilillllllllill Page Une Hundred' Twc llt THE SPECTATOR 111111111 iiiwaxivi 2 iziiixiiinirziixixiaepwzo L. G. Hornick gamma Q r JOHNSTOWN, PA. 543 Main Stre-et we 5 3 Let Us Be Your Photographer 01103 :ri 111 1131111111 11 3 11: 1:1 3:11 2 1110103 What kind of a dog do you have there ?,' K'Why-er, hels a German police dogf, Well, he certainly doesn't look like onefl Oh, he belongs to the secret service. Hels clisguisedf' Mary has a football star Wlio worked his Way to fame, Yet everywhere that Mary goes That boy goes, just the same. ii 1o1nio1n1o14xioioiuioi i 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o3o1uin24rioioi iozzozo FRANK TOWZEY, President C. M. BOYER, Treasurer E TOWZEY-PHILLIPS 8: CO. i Electrical Fixtures Electrical Contracting and and Appliances Supplies New Towzey-Phillips Building, 319 Main Street Q JOHNSTOWN, PA. nge One Ilunflred Twenty-three THE SPECTATOR 3,1141 2 1 1 1111: 1:1 1 1 111 1 11111 11: 1 1 1:1 1 3 11114110 2 .1 2 GVERCOATS i 2 Reduced Prices E i Saving Time now at E Q ! 0 , Q i Clothing Store :Int112oiuioicrioioioioi :ui 1010101 cz 10101013 1 101 iuin1014'f0 Found-A dignified walk. Suitable only to Seniors. The person who originated such a walk is willing to teach other 'ASeniors-to-be. Send all letters to William Wagrier. Dainty little class ring, Shining new and brightg Someone Wears it for today, Someone else tonight. Mrs. Roudebush- Why not use the plural for couple ?', Sara- Because it takes two to make one.'y 0 ri 101011101942 2 14 1 1111411010101 mi 1 111 1020101 inioxiozo i Q i S. A. Rislxell A. Rishell i Q PIANOS RISHELL BROS. Q i Hafdff-H13 Music DEALERS i Q Harrington 2 ' Hensell 222 Bedford St. Johnstown, Pa. ' A Straulae S E HARDIVIAN I i CQQQIQQPQQSLQS AUTOTONE and PL.AYlOVI'ONE Q K RADIOS Musical Merchandise E Q ,-,-,ii City Phone 279 Established 1899 Q I I ! Page One Hundred Twenty-four THE SPECTATOR 0? 31014'C '1U10?0i 101 if i4'i0141101014'101 ?0i4'i 1 ?f'i ?0i010101 :i 2 H s i ! i ! V Q U 5 2 u i U , U i U i H Q 2 2 u Q U i ! 5 U i C OMPLIMEN TS OF g Q 9 ! U ! U ! Q E 'IURGEONICOSTLOW srumos 5 js.emfe:aa2f H i 720 wrsr 422 51' on,-fofvo Nora ' H ww you cfrr ofmofva snag rm. Q H 5 Q i Q a U s Q i U u U i Q i ! i U i 2 1 i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! 3 ! i ! .,.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,-.,...,....,-L,...,...,...,-.,...,-.,.....V...,-.,...,...,...,...,...,-.,-.,...,-.,..L :- I': lgm- One Hll111ll'61l TXVPllfy-HV1-' THE SPECTATOR Starting the New Year-M and if you,ll inveftigate you will find that right at E the Start of 1927---Most efvery home in Johnstown and Surrounding territory M gets a TRIBUNE CDaily. News - - Circulation -- Advertising Stamp the T ibune as a Modern Nc-wspap -WVell Read-WVell Used - 2 1 1 1 i 3 2 1 1 1 311 irioiocnoiui 2030103 is I':1,Qc One Huiirlrenl 1 t THE SPECTATOR 6,1101 11141 11101 1 1 1 1 14111 1 1 11111 1 111 1 14141 1014020 COMPLIMENTS OF - Bankers' Investment l E . ! g Trust of Amerlca g LEMON L. SMITH, President i i i - 2 ' ' 3 LET US HELP YOU ON YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS l ! ! 1 L ! l 0 ! l . . l i Johnstown Office, 536 Swank Budding i i i i M! s 601141010101 1010101 1 101 101010101 10101011 101010101 111 Zvi' A Jewess took her son Abie to the theater with her. While leaning over the balcony rail, he fell. His mother called to him excitedly: Abie, Abiel Come back here. It costs more down there! ' lllr. Krise in Algebra class: 'lWhat is it that always go in pairs ? Bright Boy: Seniors.,' Teacher in Physics Class: All cranks are easy to turn. Stude: Not all cranksf' ,Q 11010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 101011024 5 i 5 Geo L Daly is PLASTI-:RING 5 ESTIMATES FURNISHED 2 ,i Phone 192 Wlndber ' In O O Q . ! 1- ! E T n . I . ozovx01010101-m1010101 101010101011101010-24.1 1 1:11 1 111010114 Page One Hundred Twenty-seve THE SPECTATOR ,Epi 1 M MIM li 1 I li Yi M 1 M M Ili MUMUMIM M M11 MIT M PM it M405 Q wivi. P. SCHUBERT cmr PHONE 436-5 U g P. K. SCHUBERT 2 Schubert Press 5 FORMERLY Q I JOHNSTOWN FREIE PRESSE II g AMERICAN AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE Q NEWSPAPER, Boox AND COMMERCIAL U ! U Q PRINTING u g X u job Printing IN ENGLISH, GERMAN, HUNGARIAN, SLOVAK, ! SLOVENIAN, CROATION, POLISH, ITALIAN, Etc. ! f H g 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Q i v:or1o1niu1o1o3 1 ini ri 3 10201 :L 1101: 303 11 1010101 1 303 3:12020 Nliss Young- I call 1ny hrst period French quiz the Pullman class--three sleepers and an observation sectionfl Bliss Fearl- Very apt. I call my second period Cicero the Pony Express. Betty- John told me, I reminded him of a girl on a magazine cover Eleanor- That's because he only sees you once a monthf' An empty train of thought is not nearly so good as a little Wheel barrow of ideas. II c ZX Claycomb Florist A u 5 i.,.i,-.,-i.-.,-y,-.,-. .. -, ....... . - - -.-.,...,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,,..,,-., 'ge e l1lllPt'NXl wegri E Phone 292 221 Market Street Q THE SPICCTATOR ' 2 j ! i ! E . 2 g Compllments Q Q 1 2 0 5 i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! 5 Q 2 ! 5 ! i 1 , ! 2 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. g - u 2 EARL V. KIDD g 2 1 i ! j ! 5 ! i 2 2 i i : Q 2 i 2 i ! i ! i ! i ! f 2 U i E 2 2 ! 2 j 2 2 ! i I Q o:ox1o:o1o3n1u1m2101010103031xi:214x1uioiu1o1o1n3ni:11014110111101011S' Yugo Une IIlIll4lI'l'1l TNVPIIYX-IliIlt5 THE SPECTATOR 6014111111 iii 1 3 1 ii 1 an 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 inxiozo Q Q g Lemon L. Smith Walter D. Varner 5 E - Q Q Smlth C3 V arner Q i 524 HORNER STREET - i Q Q Q Q Q ---1 Q ! LUMBER, ROOFING ! i Q --and- Q BUILDERS' SUPPLIES i I Q Q City Phone 846 Bell Phone 425 A ! ,L Q Q u .o Q111rioiozoioioioioioioioicrinri 24:11:11-101'zioioinxuiuic1 1 101140 Don Gahagen, translating Virgil: '4And he lifted his damp face. Bliss Fearl: Stop swearing, Don. The Joke Department reminds one of Shakespeare's KiMLlCh Ado About Nothingf, A fellow crossed his carrier pigeons with parrots so that when they got lost they could ask their Way home. Motorist Cto pedestrianj: Goin' my Way?y' Pedestrian: No, lim walkin'.', ijvqpnzu xrxx Q xzxzcr Q an :QQ rrxvc - xxmxxxxx oznqmio i ! 3 2 I 1 Q Q The Trust and Guarantee Co. U. S. Bank Building I ! QQ Q Q !z I Q 024110103 1 1 1411: 141, i Q2-1 1 1111 1 1 1Q141inrizxiasiuioiniuxaozb Page One Hundred Thirty THE SPICCTATOR 1011111111 1111 1 12111111 1 1111 1 :ri 31 mist on It's Wonderful ICE CREAM Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Company zoioiiiiimiiiiiiixiiiinzcpix-1:1111 L One I'l11l'l ll 'ty 11- THE SPICCTATOR 1 11:1 1:1111 11::oQu1u1:111w1 11 1 111 1 1 Congratulations TO THE 19262 Class OF THE Johnstown High School NAQTI-IA!N'S Dad: iiRCIIlCIl1bL7l', son, that beauty is only Skill deep. Son: c'That's deep enough for me, Dad, Iym no cannibal. Emory: Say Miss, pardon me, but are you setting on my hat?', Sis: 'fOh, thatls all right. The hat isn't annoying me in the least. Erma: Are you interested in art? Lil: 'fNot so well as to call him that yet. I still call him 'Arthur RGUDABU H BROS. FANCY GROCERIES TELEPHONES 290 and 291 - 224 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1'-1 1 1 1 1 1 10101111 1:1111 I'n,g'o Ono Hn Ire-ml 'Fl tx t 1 o1o1n14x1n1111101111 1 1 1 111101 11111010101 1 1 THE SPECTATOR 6,1101 1 24ri:11uiniuiuzivzmzzwxcri iuioiuiuin10101010101 1 1- 5 TEELE 6 HARRIS, Inc. I i EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2 E 223 FRANKLIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. ' STEINWAY AIRRSSER PIANOS 'E QE RADIO ' ! LE Zenith, Atwater Kent, Priess :E ' Edison Phonographs Brunswick Panatropes xim:xnxxri111o11114picriniuinioiuioioqp-1: in xnzuioinimxioiuiz Cop: 'IDid that car hit this woman ?I' Witness: KNO, it slowed up for her to go by, and she faulted. MAKING NO BONES ABOUT IT Landlady: K'What parq of the chicken do you Wish ? Boarder: Some of the meat, please. 'IDO I need a shave?H K'Yes, but you needn't rub it inf' 2 COMPLIIVIENTS OF Henderson Bros., Corp. ! I' I l l I o:ow:ucoo::1m11g1 1 1,111 1.11111 1 1 1--1 1 1 1 1. ,zvquqqq-1-pq.-1:-..qp1:--11--QQ1-1 William B. Bard 2 HOTEL CAFE Rooms with or Without Bath A Coocl Place to Eat Pure Rates SI 50 and Up Foocl--Reasonable Prices 533 Main Street 523 Main Street g E n E . i E I i E 1 i E 5 E .3I-II-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,.,., .,.. ,, - ... , - .., ,.. ,... .. - - ., ... -. Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE SPECTATOR THE BU ER SILK CGMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Q SILKS AND SILK RIBBCNS 5 l ! W 0 J Q t if fg?JwX 'nn ,W i ! ! John C. Welwood Corp. Sole Sales Agents 4th Ave. at Zlst Street, New York City 5 I0-520 Wood Street 6 Johnstown, Pa. i Allentown, Pa. i Belvidere, N. i Paterson, N. ' Q 1- 11 xnxx xo: 1 :1n1u1u3u1uo:o Page One Hundred Thirty-four 00.111111 Q THE SPECTATOR Q11 1 1 is2:1030101011I3Ivinriuioioioiuioicrim1010101 1 3 ! , g WALTER H. MARTIN i 604 CENTRAL AVENUE g REAL SHOES i FOR Q MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN !' MEN'S FURNISHINGS Og 1lQOQOQUQUDOQ0.l7Q4YQUQUQUD4la!PQUjUQOQll,0,0QOQ QI - Q1 The dumb bell thinks the City Hall is a large corridor. Freshman- You convince a man. Sophomore-AfVVell, you persuade a woman. Miss Walter- Are there any more questions on money? Fran- Yes, How do you make it?'l HAII 'Aye' for I muttered the candidate, as he voted for himself 5. 5 Q Q Q Q Q QUQIYQUQUQOQOQUQYQ Q - Q EAT AT THE I . ., g NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF i MR and MRS C W BERLIN Q MARKET AND VINE STREETS g Johnstown, Pennsylvania 2 I C ULLI TO 3 BOWLING and BILLIARDS Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria P. . i 540 Central Avenue-Moxham ! 338 First Street-Conemaugh i Q I 1' z:ox1II1n1o1o:n1oi4wioioii111 1 1 1 3 1 1 if-1 1 1 1111 3 Page One Hundreml Thirty-tive THE SPECTATOR 13111131111 iimiimmmimmmmiimomnofo Speak Well l of Johnstown! ! ?.- Q , , ! ! U l Because cities reflect the spirit of their people, it is important that people think well of the community in which they live. The future of Johnstown is going to rest largely in the hands of the school Q children of toclay. The city will continue to pro- H gress, it will become a greater business and industrial ! community, ancl a better place in which to live, if you believe in it ancl work for it. Support its i institutions and the organizations that are at work l to make Johnstown all that you hope it will be, ! I Speak Well ofjohnstown! Johnstown Q Chamber of Commerce ! 1-111 :mn Q 1 gm an 1 1 up 1 4- 1 1 1 -snap 1-1.04-vnguzuqpnznqnf+1024 Page One IIu114lred Thirty-six THE SPECTATGR 0:011111411313111111imimiiiinizziiziiiqt, 5 i Y e 3 Berlgebile Bros. 2 I . i i Engmeers and Constructors ! Q ! l ! A Q ! ' i g Building Design and Swank Building i Construction JOHNSTOWN, PA. E o, 0,-'rioioimini 1 10113 1:1 111 1 ini 10101 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011920 Mr. Krise: HHOW many pairs can be made from five peoplef, Paul Boden: TWO and a halff, She: Did you miss me iw He: Oh, were you gone?', Fireman at a Convention: UI move that We have the fire apparatus thor- oughly examined three days before every fire. Fern-You vvon't find many Women like me. Nlid-No, but I know a lot of men like you. il iii ! E Established l889 lncorporated I9 I 9 il ! ! I' ! g ' LUMBER MANUFACTURERS 4 i 'Q Office: First National Bank Building i JOHNSTOWN, PA. ! E , ! o urnznininioioimxioi 1 1 3 11111rioinioopoiuioi- 1 1:11111 1 110103 Page One Hundred Tl'hi1'ty-sewn THE SPECTATOR U 0 -QOMPLIMENTS OF Og . ! Charles Berkeblle g GRocER1Es , i 604 Franklin Street :oi cs 101010102011110211101 :qw 1- :zo Radio Novice: NAre these good B batteries? Clerk: iKW0DdCYflli. A man came in the other day and claimed he was stung with them. SILLY SYLOGESMS Necessity is the mother of invention. Bread is a necessity. The railroad is an invention. Therefore bread is the mother of the railroad.-Borrowed. o ggmioiiiiiiiiiiiiii11i1111r1x11111m3u:o Q ii 1' Q Q 1: jr Q 5.1 ALBERT L. BAUMER Q ! Q jr : ! Q ' Iii C 5.1 Insurance - Everykznd - Everywhere ig i 'I 1+ l if i i I: Phone Nos.-City 2650--Bell 518 1' i i I: 501-502 U .S. National Bank Bldg. A Johnstown, Pa. :I i a if 4 Q: Qi: n -52 3 .3 coMPL11v1ENTs ju Q !'l GF 1'! Q-I 1+ Q af in ig A FR115 D qi C , 4 Q Q +1 11 I C 1' Qfr 1' Q Qi! lt! Page One Hundred' Thirty-eight ,tvzozuiizviizizzazxztxziwzzcixiiizm . THE SPECTATOR - 1 Z 1011-310:41 Q TO SERVE YOU i I ' I l . . ! g Morrellvllle Deposit Bank g Q 138 Fairfield Avenue g JOHNSTOWN, PA. 5 WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY i .Q , 3 u.n1o1o1o1n1 10341101011iioioioioioioinas- 301010101 1o1o1o1o3o1c 9,0 l'Papa,U wrote the sweet girl to her father, I have become infatuated with calisthenicsf' Well, daughterfl replied the old man, Ulf your heart's set on him, l haven't 'L word to say, but 1 always did hope that you would marry an American. He met her in a revolving door and they started to go around together. George: A'What is the charge on this battery? Miss Moiles: 'Titty voltsf' Geor e: HOW much is that in United States money? g 309011101 1 1 101010101 101411402 ,psniozoi 1 1:01 1 1 1 1 1 into i ! Q Q g g g COMPLIMENTS g j COMPLHVIENTS of j j of the i I I i , I i i i Washington Restaurant i 2 DR. R. F. MARSHALL 2 2 ,OOO O, OOOOOOOO 2 Q 101 Ohio St. Q I I ! I o P v for: 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 ing? 34101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11141104 0 6 4 0:01:01,giIgugozuzozargoxnxozoxuzt111mxnxnzfI1u14mzoznxozoxoiuzox 150, o ! SPORTING and ATHLETIC GOODS : Of Nationally Known Makes i : ATWATER KENT RADIOS and SPEAKERS ' FINEST SWEATERS-EASTMAN KODAKS Cine Kodak-Make Your Own Movies S140 Co plete SCHADE 8: NELSON f i THE SPORT CENTER ' i 122 Ma. ket Street OPEN EVENINGS Phone 133 ' E I In E ' ' E I E I E I . ' 4 I 0:0siuioiuioif11:14:10: 2 1 1:1o2o1oq:u1o1o1 111 1 1 101 :mini zcozo nge One Htl1ltll'Ptl Thirty-nine 1: THE SPECTATOR iuiuloiuxuiumimrzozcmininloinin10101 1 in FDR Any occasion Moulds and Novelties in their respec'tifve colors, made of SAMS ICE CREAM THE SPIQCTATOR oio '-'01 303 iii ini iwiliii' 1 1 1 1 31 li 1 Z 1 1 3 1 I ! Rx.:-:If HIGHEST QUALITY JEWELRY i 116 MARKET STREET FOUNDED 1898 ! .7 I t:0r11r1-11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1'1o1u1 1 131:10 Louise: Ireland should be the richest country in the Worldf, Bill: Why? Louise: Her capital has been Dublin for years. - Q Miss Young: 'AHOW do the cliff dwellers keep warm in Winter? Sara: K'VVhy, I guess they use the mountain ranges. , , AT THE WINDBER GAME He: Look at that end run. She: Oh! I thought that was the half backfl Coach Peden: Can you tell nie if Bill Hippler is up in room 430? Freshie: l'Sorry, therels no one home, on the top storyf, Coach: 'lOh! Excuse nie. Illl ask someone elsef, 04110101 111 1 1 1 1:1 1 c:i:i11g41n.:v11 an 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 109, 0 ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC Tea Company x The Great 5 0,0oininicniuininxni 1 1 1 1 3:1003 1511 211 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 In ilgfl' One Hunrlrc-'41 I+'m'ty-0110 74. THE SPECTATOR 05.130101 Z 1 iii 1- 1 ini 1 ir: 1:1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0513105 g SWANK'S-Since issz 2 Congratulations Graduates , g of the Class of l 926 Q i E g We wish you all the success in the world, in i private, business or college life. May we i take this opportunity to pledge ourselves to 2 honest dealing and moderate prices for inf C g variable quality merchandise in all your future i business dealings with us. i i i ! l ! 9 Q g S W K S H g Main Street Johnstown, Pa. i l i Glenn Amps: Early to hed and early to rise Keeps my brother from wearing my tiesf' Cop: 'lHey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street ?,' Abe Cin new carb: Well, I'm goin' one vay, ainyt I? VVhere are you going after you graduate F Oh, lim off to India for a year or s0.'l Well, drop us a lion some time. gn: I.,:U:..-.,-.,:.-:.,-.,:.,-.,-..:.,- - : - : : - - - - -.- ..-t.-.,-..g. ! i g Be Particular-0 Get Your Shoes Repaired Q THE JAMES WAY 5 5 WM. E. JAMES 5 gl, CITY HALL SQUARE g il 348 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. I ...rpm-nqliz.,:0.w:.,:aa.f : 1: Q 4. :rap : :ag :10:11:02iqoznqezuqaztgo Page Une Hundrerl Forty-two THE SPECTATOR l055E.!S,5RO ' l's G M IFR 5 , coiJ5JHNSTOVHNolg2rxl O ....l......1. ....l..-i... .- Congratulations Graduates LOSS ER BRCS. congrat ulate you upon the success- ful completion of your High School course---you are to be the Home makers, Business lead- ers, professional men ancl women of tomorrow---we trust you will carry into yourefuture work the same high icleas that have mark- ed your school career. 1-ll If at any time the Glosser store can be of any service to you, we are at your commancl. Ill Again we congratulate you. : : : 2 : LGSSEB BRO Q QQHMRFRAN llZl0Cuxrm 5 Jonsasvowutoa, M51 A5142 1 Forty-t ', , 1651? THE SPECTATOR COMPLIMENTS or ' GEORGE'S MARKET i Complete Line of C FRUITS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and ETC. Corner Central Avenue and Ohio Street . MOXHAM i Where Courtesy and Quality Preclominatei' i Q u1n1o1 411 010101 1 0101 11101 u11114:101ox-4:1010101u1u1u1n1o1u1:'. Mrs. Hospitable: Hlt looks like a Storm. You had better stay for dinnerf lllr. Frank: '1Oh, thanks, but I don't think it's bad enough for thatf' 5 Are you ever alarmed about your studies?'y MYes, every morning about six o'clock. ONE TRIAL Herb: HI understand that our friend Jim has six new lawsuitsfy Mid: Is that so? He always was a classy dresser. 111111111111111111111111111111111114 ! R Q O O ! Johnstown Planlng Mill Co. 1,3 422 HORNER STREET Q Lumber and Millwork ji Builders' Supplies ji Q ! .. ! Real Estate Insurance ! City and Rural Any Kind ' MORTGAGES l ANY AMOUNT I EASY PAYMENTS ' If the Borrower should Dllf., the payments CEASE, the Debt is ' CANCELLED ancl the Mortgage SATlSFlED H. EM. Spengler Room 526 Swank Bldg. Phone 86 S 1n1n1o1m111114-14x1o1u1c'1o1 1: 1 1:1 1 1 1011110101o1n1o1o1n1:::a Page One Huiimlred F0l'l4V-flblll 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111101.-01:1u11:cxn1n:u1n1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 into THE SPECTATOR Af' N A f F J x ,Q ,, W aa You'llffncl here a vast Selection of Exquisite Apparel for Formal and I n formal afairs--very mode- rately priced. YOU CAN A YifD0TBETTER AT 3111112111111311213111111 I 0 H 1 I I 'ty-I , THE SPECTATOR 2 YOU WILL SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT JACKSON'S g The Best Soda Service You Can Find Q CLIFFORD P. JACKSON g 'Q PHARMACIST g i FRANKLIN and VINE STREETS i 'KThat man over there is staring straight at my nosefl Probably he's a reporter. And why should a reporter stare at my nose ?l' 'KThey are supposed to keep their eyes on everything that turns upf' Fair Newspaper Visitor: And so you work in the composing room! Isn't that fine? Compositor: I've been here ten years. Fair Newspaper Visitor: HVVon't you sing something you've composed ? JOHNSTOWN PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY g WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I g , Paints, Brushes, Oil, Varnishes, Stains, Glass, Painters' 5 il and Paper l'Ianger's Supplies I I ii 227 Franklin St. I I .i.0Q Q Q 211,021 2020, 3,1 .OQUQ QUQUQ HHH, Q 'lu Q Q DUQUQQEO I I 5 Keystone Candy Company 5 g I-IOIVIE-IVIADE CI-IOCOLATES, BON-BONS C AND ICE CREAM C ! Famous for their Flavor, Purity and Healthfulness Q l I i LIGHT' LUNCH SERVICE i 505 Main Street City Phone 2604 Johnstown, Pa. 1' ! Q ! Page Ono Hundred Forty-six THE SPECTATOR 024110303112111034110111141211101411 11 1: 11010101.13 11- in 1 io: 1 1 110113. 4 i gg 77 X1 i 2 Z , : I 9Q67lf647WJZ6L7L J Cf o , ' Q It is assurance of quality--in Pure 'X Z 6 Q ' Candies, Rich lce Cream, Fresh ' i Baked Pastries. They are always 2 i a treat here. Anal a dainty Elite fvfgygjfgglfygj g : Lunch is sure to win your commen- ff-' . ' Cflv S Q clation and bring you hack again. alyltflbgf LAUWG Q . Our Sodas and Suncl:-:ses hold first . ' i place in popular favor. Quality is Main Street i i always sure. Elite means Best! 2 Doors Below sCl1Vlal'tZ Bros. i -i',-.,-..:.,:1,...:..: .-1,.,.,:.,q.,-,fr:.yqnqw-mq.,qu-0-0.11-my-.U-0-QQ.-qtvp...-4.5 Nliss Fearl: Who was Helen of Troy's f:1ther?H Don G.: lNIentholatum. BRIGHT IDEA ls Mr. Perkins at home?'l inquired the caller. VVhich one, sir?,' asked the maid. There are two brothers living lic-re.'l The caller for a moment looked puzzled-then he had an idea. The one who has 21 sister in St. Louisfl he said. I seem to be smoking a terrible lot of cigars latelyf, NIy word! You are quite right if thatls one of them. Oivfliflili li li' iiii li 31' 111 3 353 li ll iiii 7 iili 3039? Q soon LUCK SENIORS Q ol : ! 0' ! ! Stat: Bros. 6? James Q s 5 a Q PURE Home MADE CANDLES Q g 200 Bedford Street -ancl- 35 Iron Street S .1 . ! ! rzorzuiuininxi 10111 1 3130101111 2 1 1 1 1 311 1 111 1 1 3 10117054 Page One 1111114111111 F0l'fy-SGVUII THE SPECTATOR -iwzo ricxiojoinxoioiqxiozc 101014 wif 0101 nioioioinjoioioiuje rjoiojuioinzuix 63011 1 11 2 2 1 101010111410101011111110101 11111 112111 :co Compliments Of Crissey onstruction ompan 1101 3 1 ini: 1:11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 .11.1u141 1110112010 Page 0110 Hu Iwi F 'ty- ' 'ht THE SPECTATOR Q s Q g F. B. KINZEY, President E. J. THOMAS, Vice Pres. G: Tre-as. g i EDGAR H. G. BANTLEY, Secy. i Q The Thomas-Kinzey l Q Q Lumber Company 2 All Kinds of Mizz Work g Phones 660 and 659 - ! Q g 'Horner' and-Golde Streets l W Johnstovgn,l'3: ozcixuxixii 111 1:1 1 10:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 cpu: 1:1 1 101,31 xi? 2 POSITION WANTED An industrious young man desires to have in his charge, all the A Book Reports. He plans to sell them at a moderate rate each month to the more un- fortunate Term XII's who do not Wish their parents to worry over their staying up until the wee hours of the morning reading a book. Horace Goofus, running wild Struck the undertakerls childg 'QVVhat's the difference, Horace said, That's his job, to plant the dead. o Q V Painless Extraction of Teeth At Prices You Can Q i ! X-Ray Service Afford to Pay Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q ' 1 h D l P l ' i 0 nstofwn enta af OTS gi Q The Old Reliable Dental Office Q . Q Q Q Phone 1660 640 Main street 3910101010141101010141: 1 1 1 1 1 111 141 qmailrioioioioioioin 14:9 Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE SPFCTATOR 0 I e I ! ! g KLlNE'S--The Quality Store at City Hall Square g Q , Q I ! I ! I I I . I ' Coats, Suits, Dresses i ! Exclusive But Not Expensive ! ! I ,e.,, I I I uAL1 f I A si J- I C A 5' fa 2 ' 7 ! ' I Z III 0 J' I i If 01 I I i ! ,.!- ! 'lin V ! Q V ! I ! The first year he's a Freshman, Then a Sophomore, nothing Wrong, A Junior in his third year, But his fourth is two years long. Husband-The hand that rocks the cradle rules the Worldfl Wife- Suppose you rule the world for a While, I'm tired. Boy fshaving customerlz 'I ,Scuse me if I hurry, sir, but the boss Won't let me shave customers and l Want to get done before he gets backf' I ! ! ' Th M ll Ph ' i C Ox am affnacy i Q PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I I I I I Cor. Grove. Ave. and Village St. Johnstown, Pa. I I I 6-'verything in the CDrug Line I ii Page One Hundred Fifty THE SPECTATOR 0201111111 111 3 11 31111211-1 L11 1 3 111 3:11 212132, 4 Lee:Strauss Co. 2 l C ! ! ! ! ! Qi Co ! Q Wholesale ,,glll UlI, I Store i Druggists TE C. Equipment i i JOHNSTOWN, PA. ! , ! ! g u Q 'Joi 113114111 1 1 1 -3 14,1011-101f,14,g4,1 1 1 gg 3 1 1 1 3 111 11020 WANTED T0 BUY One car load of detention slips. As we do not wish that the Term Xl's be forgotten, will this matter please have attention from the ofhce? Sammy and a pal named Ike Rode pell-mell down Cramer Pike. The Pike o'erlooks a yawning river, Neither now rides in a rlivver. Mrs. Roudebush- VVhat's a novelette?U Trude-Hltls a short novel with the girl as a herof, ,zpiniuiuioi 1014:in101012101014-14114 :ni 1: 3 1 1 1 12 111111101402 l A E l Q Q I E. R I N G ' S e PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY comer Horner and Popular streets gl JOHNSTOWN, PAA. i.,-,,-.,-i,-.,-.,-.,-., ...... i-- ,i -.- - -- -. -1 -, .. -,-.,-,,,,.i. Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE SPECTATOR v 641201 11 111 1 11113111 1 1 1:11 1 1:3 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 101103 ! ! Brown1e's Markets g A. E. BROWN, Prop. g QUALITY IVIEATS and GROCERIES I Home DRESSED POULTRY i vzomxnrvri wwwr 1901011020 i i 212 Bedford Street 360 lst Street I Johnstown Conemaugh I Phone 675 Phone, Con. 4034 I ! l v t 3:1 iozoioioioi 10101011 1111011 1u1o:9i.1oxn1 1014110111 301 101:03 Q Lost-Twelve QIZD hours sleep! Any information leading to a discovery as to how one can get plenty of sleep and still read a book for a report, will be gladly received by Jim Hysong. llflr. Li ett-l'Where is the 0 ulation of our state the most dense ?', gg P P Erma- Just above the eyes. FOR SALE A good, unused 8,000 Word essay. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply at Esther Varnerls assembly. o ,.:,oi4l14x1oio1n1o14114114114111-1010101 10101 ni 1 1 111 111 1 ioingxgo ! Q u 5 PHOTO FINISHING I DEVELOPING and PRINTING ENLARGING i COPYING PROM oLD PRINTS ' g Richard M. Salinger i 509 LOCUST STREET i And 35 Other Agencies in Johnstown and Vicinity -I Q i Q i Q i Q i 01 I .5.,Qiiq.-1: Q- Q-04-M-.N-04.0:a:u:.,:.N-1,102.1 : U:04-fi:0:4iq-414.01010-.UQUQUQ-0vfo 1 1 e P1 -two Page One Hun lr ,d I 'fty THE SPIQCTATOR QQEUQESTABLISHED 1904 VALLEY E GRA G CG. Commercial Art And Engraving LINE ETCHINGS, HALFTONES, BEN DAY 6' COLORPLATES WOOLF BLOCK FRANKUN ST PHCNE 5 5 26 W Q3 10101 1 1 Hundred F'fty-th' - THE SPECTATOR The United States National Bank 216 Franklin Street The United States Trust Co. 206 Franklin Street Cambria City Branch 311 Broad Street The United States Savings SL Trust Company 346 Greeve Street CONEMAUGH, PA. Combined Resources - - - Sl9,500,000.00 P:ge One Hundred 1 tt f 1' 1 2 2. 3 131.1101 11101010101 THE SPECTATOR 0:4111 ir: 311 1 13:2 ii 1111111111 1 1111 1 121111416 Rowe Business College ! . g The School that gets Results i i ' i i Offers you a special course in Higher Account. i I ing and Secretarial Training. Q ! Graduates assisted in getting the best positions. g Day and Night Sessions. Enter any time. g i ,loin the ranks of the competent--become an i i expert. g Phone 409-2235-B 542-544 Main si. i e - i 3 4 0,0014 101111111 14110101010init110341110111141i01u1n1nZ111111411 if 1 winirozo Vvanted-Someone to keep account of the many North and South Poles which investigators are continually placing on the map. VVanted-fSomeone to sweep up the superfluous confetti which frequently collects in Room 409. Qnly a person who would be Willing to furnish his ovvn broom need apply. Waiited-A reliable young lady to inform the Term XlI's when Book Reviews are due. 0:91101 111:11 3 111111112111 141101113031zioioioioi 1 1:1 2 1411413102 I' Q g C. T. WILLIAMS 'g STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 1' . Q ! LE CORNER MARKET and VINE STREETS l' JOHNSTOWN, PA. g Phone 501 Phone 502 Page One Hundred Fifty-five THE SPECTATOR 60111133113 1 1:1 ii: 1 3:11 3:3 113 11211: 3 1114024 YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT g SAME LOCAL DEALER Q A ! ! H ! U ! i U THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT g VIBRATIONLESS BEYOND BELIEF 2 Swank Motor Sales Co. A 2 i P 537 LOCUST ST. E E I Qu: umT14upnqpu4.0101oq.u4n0:umm-U4-0: 411145.11011q.uqp0x0:u:i1n10q-p 101020 Evelyn-'iVVaSnlt it here that a young girl fell into the Water and was Saved by a young man who finally married her ?U Bud-HYCS, but I warn you that I don't know how to Swim Miss Walter Cin Social Problemsj- Give in example of outdoor relieff, John S.- The bread line. Eleanor'-K'What did the budding young poet Say when you began to bluc- pcncil her copy? Peg.-'llt won't be long now. COMPIEMEEE QF ' E g W . H. Strauss SL Co., Inc. Q WHOLESALERS OF g E CIGARS-TOBACCO Q 5 SNUFF and PIPES Q 3 ALTOONA, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Page Oue Hundred' Fifty-Six THE SPECTATOR 401111111 11111 ,- .-.Q znqmofa i W : l l Q QUICK LOANS g Up to S300 i This company was established by business and professional men and i women to provide for wage earners a fair and self-respecting means of : borrowing on their own security, without removal, any sum up to S3 00, ! without endorsers, and in strict privacy. The interest rate is set by State Q Law and is supervised by the State Banking Department. You are assured ' of fair, prompt, and courteous service. You pay no fines, fees. or bonus. i Repayment is Convenient. Q For Example Q Borrow S 10-Repay S 1.00 month, plus interest ' Borrow S 50lRepay S 2.50 month, plus interest i Borrow S100--Repay S 5.00 month, plus interest H Borrow S300--Repay 515.00 month, plus interest i Other Amounts in Same Proportion Call, Write, or Phone 5 0 0 0 g Community Finance Service, Inc. G Entrance 421 Main St. lsecond Floor Front, Over Fenn'sD l i City 22-36-Phones-Bell 27 Member U. S. Chamber of Commerce i l':ll10l'Zl-UI finally got into the movies. Bob-l'You did! How? Elnora- I aid the usual fifty centsf' P Betty-HHOW do you like my new engagement ring? Ruby lilac- I love it, darling. Wheii is it coming off? Dwight-HI asked Marg if I could see her home. Cal- VVhat did she say?U Dwight-'KShc said she would send me a picture of itfl l Select your Printer as you do your Doctor or Lawyer, l For Real Printin is surel a profession. i g Y Q m Raab 8: Son l 0 0 . g INCORPORATED i CPrinting and its Allied Trades g Cor. Lincoln and Franklin Sts. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Ii nge One Ilniiilred Fifty-sex'vn . THE SPECTATOR view' I 1' I1111 Oivioilwiwwtf111'avoir-zoxvxuzoxuz1 11111 1:1103 ! U ! U ! U W hife House Coffee and Tea Q ' Q ! U g Distributors Q Q The R an-Correll Co. JOHNSTOWN, PA. ! B 5 BRANCH HOUSES: SOMERSET--BARNFEBORO-CRESSON, PA. II qv: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1r1'1m1i141o1u1o1 1 111111111111 111 11111030 NOTICE Bett Geer wishes to announce that she is now searching for a Hood, second- b b hand, low-priced Slumber Stopper. She will appreciate any suggestions as to Where such an article is available. Our Ruthless Rhymes are entertaining To young and old when mirth is Waning. We hope you'll find our Jokes the best And you'll enjoy them with the rest. Virginia Lambert says lettuce is just a sport model of cabbage. 61101411 1 1 111 1 1 111-11111 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 1x1 1 1 1 101011424 , i T i i COMPLIMENTS OF g flark Passman g Q HLADIES' APPAREL ! g 219 MARKET STREET 92.61 ! 03110111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 1 -cps-1 1 1 1 1 .csu1111010101u1n1o1u1c':' Page 0110 lIIIllilI'l'll Fifty-eiglxt THE SPECTATOR :ini 3 1 2 14130191114vicvinrzevilniaxixrirxicri in 1 ri 1 1 1 1 THE PRIDE OF JOI-INSTOWN, PA. THE NEW MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE The Best in Photo Plays, Current Events and Comedies -WITH- SPECIAL ADDED STAGE ATTRACTIONS Hear the Mighty States Symphony Orchestra Wurlitzer 'Organ of Sixteen Pieces J. J. Daubert, Organist Mr. Jack Davis, Director 9 ri 14 if1014xiuinioioiozsiusiuzozciuinzuinioioioi 104 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT 0 -with- FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS NEWS and COMEDY J. The Biggest and Best Nemo Concert Orchestra Show in Town for of Twelve Pieces The Price! Mrs. Jack Davis, Conducting 1 112411020131 11111 31111011 1.113 1 131 O H , ' n1lredFiftv-nillo ' ofoxxoxn131Ii:riIIiiI11:14I1IIimIifIiexqnuioxnoioioioi.uini 1 1 LI 1 111 24110 'J nioioiniog THE SPECTATOR .Qui 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 iviffxni 1 3 1 1 211 1 1 101 1 1 1 303105 Q, 3 , Q '- . l Q ! 1 ! I e 1 2 I I 3 Y ' I A I I i ' , . pp I I ! ! I I i - I X 5 I s.. I i 0 u 0 Q i 5 Han' Bobbing that's Dlstinctlve i E Bohhing hair like fitting hats calls for careful study and choice of i i the most appropriate style. That is one reason Aveni's Beauty Shoppe i i Bobbin: is always inconspicuously correct-we have! a personal cut for i C every eacl. 2 ! Decidedly individual attentionkat prices that are never high. ! I I 5. AVENI BEAUTY SHOPPE i i 448 LINCOLN STREET I I A A I A BIT O' NONSENSE W2lI1tCd-SOIIICOIIC to run the elevator from the first to the fifth Hoof, between classes. One day in the village of Leeds Little Mary was sowing some seeds. She cared for them daily And they sprouted quite gaily For you see sheld been sowing some Weeds. ofa i Johnstown's Best Jewelry and Gift Store--- Q DIAMONDS WATCHES Q i I JEWELRY NOVELTIES Q I I IVORY WARE GIFT WARES I THAD B REESE ! YOUR GIFT JEWELER I i 132 MARKET STREET DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE i Page One HuIIII1'eII Sixty Q ' E ' 9 : .. .. QI I Q l ol I uicrznioioiui 2 1:ii.if:ifIirrinioioinioiiricriuiuiuiozcoza THE SPECTATOR 3 1 1 141020102021riuxnininiui010111111 1:1 PENN TRAFFIC COIVIPAN INVITES ALL CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS TO INSPECT THE SPLENDID SHOWING OF COLLEGE APPAREL NOW IN THE LITTLE LADY SHOP CHOSEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND THE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE SEASON 2xivxiiimizximiizz11:21:32 5, 0 H I,IS t.'- , THE SPECTATOR Q oavxoiuiuiuirriirio1o1n3o1o111111101oioio-ini:x1Iri11itzioxoioioioioiihz, Q ! ! U E f U ! U ! l Q l g TRI i ' U 5 Pennsylvania H g AND NEW Q Q ! U Q U ! lt's the Best Bread ! There ls a Difference g ASK YOUR GROCER s :, l .!..,-,,-1,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,-,,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,-..f. Theylve asked me to contribute a rhyme But l really have scarcely the time. For you see llm Term Xll In deep subjects we delve And We think on thoughts only sublime. NOTICE A liberal reward has been offered to any person who could submit a suitable plan by which less heat will be given off in Room 409. If any such plan is con- ceived it should be sent directly to Paul Boden. ,:,oiu1o1u1o1o1o34110111101111411411:1ifwiIiiir1I1311itIitv14iioxuirrioioioxmto Q V ! 5 JOY HARDWARE C0. 5 ! nIfII,nI4:Izs' HimIm'ARI: GLASS .uf'ronIoBII.r: svrI'I,1Es Q u.xI.vixNIzIm IRON vovrrm STEEL CEILINGS i ? ROOFING 1-Ivnnmss FURNACES IIo'r AIR FURNACES i PAINTERS' SUPPLIES YARNISIIES PAINTS i SPOUTING OILS i e Bedford St. Johnstown. Pa. 0:91102bi1riIri01oioiuioioiuioiiriokuifrim+2Iri1.101021rioioioioioioio ':4 Page One Hundred Sixty-two THE SPECTATOR 924111111111111111331iiiziiiiiixiixiixroze - l Q FOR YOUR w1NTER's SUPPLY OF HIGH GRADE MILLER Q ! OR B SEAM OF COAL ! Q CALL PHONE 375 Q Johnstown Smokeless Q l Coal Company Q Q Q 5 6? 3 9 Haws Refractories Co. 2 i i aorioioioinioioi 1010103011 30:11:01 10101: if 3 :aim zerioienioioimq' A talented young lady has applied for a position as pianist in The Grand Theatre. She will appreciate any information dealing with the matter. Send all communications to IVI. NI., care of the l'Spectator.l' Found-A young Demosthenes. People desiring his services as a debater should address their letters to Francis Schill. For Sale-A well written, scarcely legible English XII Notebook for the use of a Term XI. All inquiries should be sent to Box 192622, care of The l'NeWspaper of Nonsensef, E I GERALD DEVAUX, President Telephones-Local 5955, Bell 917-J g O I , 'I : Cambna Business College U I I Q Pl E' Q g Franklin Street at Lincoln g 1 JOHNSTOWN, PA. .1 i v 0.014vi1riuioioininioioir 101011vioioioioioi 11115 3 3 3 iii 1010904 Page One Hundred Sixty-three THE SPECTATOR .gill 3 310341 ii l 1 i 1 lil? 1 iii 3 1 i if il? 113030050 ! U ! . . ! g A Hearty Infvltatlon 3 E ls hereby extended to all who believe in a g happy and care-free Christmas, to join our New Christmas Club i Now FORMING AT Q ! ! MY BANK ll i H Q The Q JGHNSTGWN TRUST 2 COMPANY Ruth Small desires a position as copyist for any large firm in town. She has acquired unheard of speed in that line, and she attributes all her skill to her practice in Art class. Found-A new way to escape being called upon. Students who desire to try this method will please address all letters to Charles Roudabush. Wanted to Rent+Any desirable space for storing extra text books. As they are open all night the Hstuden desires that only rent for twelve Ql2j hours be charged. ozozuzoioi 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :li 11: 1 1 1 in 1 :mer 1 1 10101105 4 : THOS ,ws ONES PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR ! Phone 3040 430 Central Avenue g JOHNSTOWN, PA. Q 'Q' 71030111 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101114rioimeinioi 3 1 1411411mioinioinrzozo Page 0110 Iluuilrefl Sixty-Ioui' THE SPECTATOR FIRST NATIONAL BAN JOHNSTOWN. PA. Offices: Corner Main and Franklin Streets Corner Broad Street and Fourth Avenue f N RESOURCES SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Interest Paicl on Time and Savings Deposits Checking and Savings Accounts, Large or Small, lnvitecl ill itlillii 1 illllilli lil i ill l i i Ili l T O H dred Sixty-five THE SPECTATOR o ozoiuirii 1 3211 10211 111 1 111 1 31:3 1.1 ii 21111-10,0 ! l l ' l Q COMPLIMENTS Q Q OF Q l l U Q Sifili-UEUQER KELLY 5 24:1 1 xo: 1 2 1 1 11: 312113 1:01 111.41203 11112 1 zu 1 113 Slice' How are you coming along with your reducing? 'il guess I must be one of those poor losers. Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded professor. He slammed his wife and kissed the door. K'The baby swallowed a bottle of ink. Hlncrediblefi UNO. lndeliblef, There are two' sides to every question-her side and the wrong side. 'iHe stole a kiss and ran away. The horrid thingln HYes, he might have waited a little while. .i1. She was in a passive moodg so he passed her by. P 11 'fi ' b' h '- au was just de ating whet er to go to that party tonight or not. Mary K.: 'Tll bet you win. 0201211111111232111-1111ziiziizxziixxmzo i g Murgan fililusir Store E 118 Market Street i ! JOHNSTOWN, PA. i l T. E. MORGAN i bali ll i i Ili i I i il i Z lllll l i 1'l'7i0i0i0l0l1li lT0i0i0llO:O Page One Hundred Sixty-six lb THE SPECTATOR ' ' 1 1 1 x1o1u1zu1n1o1n14n1 1 xi ni 1 xi 1 xi 1020 in i-mf-v -wguqpnz 1, I g E COMPLIMENTS ' E l I0 n . ' Z G EDGAR A. SWART DRUGGIST i ' Central Ave. and Village St. Johnstown, Pa. i DRUGS-SUNDRIES-SODA ! 0:01021r1o3u1o1uio1o2 1 rioioioioznioi 1010101 2 20113 sic 1010 I can't swimf, caWhy?:: 'fl ain't in the Waterf, If the jazz age is really dying it has had a lot of fun with it's death rattle J Trude: 'KDO you know her to speak to ?, Marg.: UNO. Only to talk aboutf' What's the dangerous age for a married man P ul-lis Wife's. He Qproposing ardentlylz K'You're one in a millionf, She: K'Your chances are about the samef' Em.: You look unusually nice today. Erm.: HYes-by contrast. 'june sure is dumb, isn't she? 'II hope to tell you. She thinks blackmail means letters of mourningf, Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighteen years old 0:4oioiuioioiuioie1101 101421.111141301010101 101010101 :nic 1014 I' l 2 Gmme Buorueus COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 JOHNSTOWN PA ! I l Q be ! i ! Q ' - Page One Hundred Sixty-sever THE SPECTATOR i M ., is at ,V Make this your headquarters for gifts for all i H0 yfrw occasions. Whether it he a man or a woman 2 jf V, ' you wish to remember, we have just what you Q iK'l9llW ' want ra ! f' 'Muni WN? GIFTS THAT PLEASE t I Xb 'wax ' ' , xy :MW f -.5 The COLL Q UEFA ,JM 1 pl, Q Stationery and Art Shop -' .KJ , vt 5 5 in E A ' 4 226 Market Street Telephone 6585 i What is the Jewish national ride ? ' Hcoasting in a Ford machine. Evan: Let,s dance scotcherf' Kitty: HoW,s that ?', Evan: Closer.U Eddie: What's your new girlys name? Claude: f'Marcelle. Eddie: Wfhinlc she'll be permanent? Bill: There's too much rouge on your lips. Trude: f'Well, youq know what you can do, don't you?l' 'KVVhy was letter so damp ?l' Postage due, I guessf, 'iMy but Mary is self-important. 'KHOW so?', She even thinks the ocean is waving at her. PARTY FROCKS-0 5 ! I 4 Frocks for all the festivities that are coming. Soft, Q ! lovely fabrics in charming designs. Frocks to be ! worn through the Winter social season. 53 ! , Q L O R D S Q THE WOMAN'S SHOPPE gl 528 Main Street .1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii 1 iriioizxioiuioiuim1u1uio101oio14mioioiok' Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE SPECTATOR in U'mu - im - '-0 'i' ! ! gg COMPLIMENTS or Q Q 2 fohn Thomas C9 Sons Q Q ! ! 0--- , , , .-, -.-,---, .,! TWo's a companyg the third a chaperon. Senior: K'What would a cannibal be who ate his mother's sister? Freshie: I'l1 bite on that one what?'l I n Senior: An aunt-eater of coursefl W Y A great majority of high school boys smoke impromptu cigarettes-they make them up as they go along. Sam fgetting into taxijz Home, Jamesf' Taxi Driver: What d'you mean 'Home James ?' This is a public taxif, Sam: Oh, very well. Home, Jesse Jamesf, Marge: And how did you like Paris? Kitty: 'fOh, they speak too much French theref, Speaking of advertising results reminds me of the bank that advertised for a ni ht watchman and had the vault robbed the same ni ht. g g 'lThis being good is too much troublef' 'iYeh, it's too much like carrying life insurance. You have to die to get anything out of it. 6,9011 1 141 im141oi:1x2niu1u1zo:a 44901 1 1 1 1 1 1420101 1 101493 E ! ! - i E ! E COMPLIMENTS C H R ,S Q of i CUT RATE MARKET HOMBDRESSED E Moxham News Co. Q Q MEMS and POULTRY Q E 528 Central Ave. n ! 502 C I A M h ! i i ' entra ve. ox am ' - 2 ' 2 0.9:goiuxinioiuioiuii1 2 1 111150 0:01 ixioioi 1 1 1 1 1.1 is inch' Page One Illlndrc-ml Sixty-nine 4 ,yum-N .Quiu14111iiirin101o14rio1o1cx1nin?4o:o THE SPECT ATOR ini 1 111 1 2 2 1 1 111020 4,9011 1 1 1030: 1 1 1 1 11111020 Q Q ! ! l ! i . Q g the :Breen kettle , g C0mP'1mm of 5 Q zzo Market st. Phone 829-B Q A i ' i i H li G li z i Food With That Wonderful Taste i i 6 a : i i ' GROCERY and CONFECTIONERY i i Special Luncheons and Dinners : i can Be Arranged ! i 103 Ohio sr. if 1 .QC Q Q o Fran: Do you know what they call lem Stranger: No, what? Fran: Lemonsl', ons in Johnstown ?', A Iniser is known by the money he keeps. lsn't he rather fast for you, Ethel? Yes, he is, Kitty. But I don't think he'll get away. Margaret: HDon,t you think that VVa 'Heaven lies about us in our infancy? rdsworth was right when he said Charles: Sure, but he forgot to add that everybody lies about us in our maturityf' Mr. Krise: Who made that noise? Sam D.: 'il hate to 'tell on anybodyf' Mr. Krise: Who was it? I'1l pardon hirnf' Sam: lN'Ie. 'iSome men find pearls in oysters but some women get diamonds from nuts. 2 - - :Ianni 01 xnioguzni 1 in 1014114114924 ! Repair Work Promptly Attended to Q Q ! ! Estimates Given Q Q Prescriptions Kodaks i ' ' ' DTUF-'IS Films i i R. W. i ' Patent Medicine Magazines i Q Regisfefed Plumbef Q g Gilbert B. Johns, Ph. G. 5 ! SANlTARIIEiIilfgIc1?lNG AND Q WALNUT GROVE DRUG STORE Q ! Telephones Q ' 1030 Bedford Street i ! Ogice N06-Residence 5387-J 1 ! At the End of the Dale Car Line ! g 507 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. g ! Johnstown, Pa. ! 6010101 11010101 1oiu1oin3n1rqOi0 an: it iii ini011yioioioinioiu-gg. Page One Hundred Seventy THE SPECTATOR .2001 :iq qi.. T-p -mqp-up 4. qu.-mpeg. ,gpoqnq 10101019014lqpuqnqnqr :ng-0? 9 E Q ! i Compliments of i ' COMPLIIVIENTS OF ' i i i i Uifo W cfm i i L' S' Glove ' i Barber sho i i TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES i 2 P : 2 GOULD BATTERIES i Q Cigar Store and Q Q All K. d f T, R , , Q Q Billiard Room ! Q in s o 11-e epalrmg Q Q 562 Central Avenue Q ! Phone 9'7'1 ! ! MOXHAM Q ! 227 Levergood St. Q l l l T! ohn: 'KI donlt see how you can tell those Vickroy twins a art. P Earl: 'KThat's easy. Dorothy always blushes when she sees mef' Miss Ulery- Use the word 'boycott' in a sentencef, Hap', McClellari- It rained that night and the boy caught an awful cold. U Mr. George: What has chemistry given us? Paul Boden: Ulllost of our blondesf' Betty: Girls are much better looking than menf, Fern : Naturally.,' Betty: No, artificially. Claude: What evidence have you for belief in heredity? Evelyn: I go with a violinistls son. Claude: Well- Evelyn: He is always trying to sting me. ,gpoi 1 1 1 14111 1 1 3 i 1039? 5,501 1ri:xioioioioioinioim2111403 ! ! ! DUTCH BULBS ! Q ! ! Direct from Holland ! ' - . ' Our mvn importation of Paper lVhite i : , C gurl Yelloav Narcissus, single :mtl double C - 'll ips, rocus, Daffodils, Hyacinths g Imhgh Grade H0136 Dressed g g ?hinese Sgcreml Lilies, Darwin Tulips? ! - V : ouquils, nowdrops, single :md d uble, i Meats' Fresh Fish and Oysterf' 5 i gvtibvgjelties of Peonies. Pebblg and g ' ' u is es. ' H1311 Grade Buttefme C C Pot them now for tlowers during the C i U ' r P1 r I A A win er. ant them now 'or liowers i Phones 141 and 219 i i gorlbearly spring. All volors. Fine i A l : , u S at S ! 324 Franklin St. ' Q CHARLES YOUNG ! i i i Drug and Seed Store 531 Main St. i allIis1iuio1o1u1o1o1o1m 3 1 1: da' anLoi1xi1x141oi111u14i34r1o1o1o1oQ'S Page One Hundred Seventyfoue V 1 EA THE SPECTATOR 994501141 1 11 1 1 1 ig 1 1 1 1 :mio ,gnozoznzoiux xrxogoiuxoxuxoznzo E E E City Phone Bell Phone 336 2 i COMPUMENTS i A SALEM BROS. A f l ' ' , ' ! 0 he Johnstown's Finest Q Confectionery ! Z h Q ! Manufacturers of Q Q CCI I Caffe Q Q ice CREAM at coNFEcT1oNERY Q ' i Q ALL KINDS OF NUTS Q i MOXHAM i i and PASTRIES E i 312 Washington St. i o vga: 1 101:101411014111minioioiucfb 5211010101:rxuzoinxogozoi 3 1:1003 She was only a landlady's daughter, but she sure landed me. I iIMC1l,,, Kitty declared contemptuously, Hare absolutely lacking in self-c0n- trol, judgment, and good tastef' Hljossibly, my dearf' George responded, but think how many old maids there would be if we were notf, Frances: What kind of shoes should I get to look best with my new style dresses ?', Q Bill: K'Hip bootsf, Lawyer: And may I ask Why you want a divorce? Fair Client: Certainly, itls because I'm marriedfy Mr. Liggett: Where does steel Wool come from ? Mildred H.: MOH the sheep on the Iron IVIountain. Peg: Do you think these: photographs do me justice ?y' Red: Justice tempered with mercy, I should say. 4,903 1 11: 1101 1 1 141 1 11103 ,bmi 3 11111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 xwzo l l - COMPLIMENTS l Q COMPLIMENTS Q Q Q Q OF A Q Q of Q l Q l ! 1915631-adlltate Tod Cochran i E i , i i - i J.H.s.os i e o o 4010111 111 111 1 1 1 10110150 ozorxuii 1 iuxoioioiuioiuinxi:Quad Page One Hundred Seventy-two' THE SPECTATOR poiniiiiiiigiviizis so Q V nec ! u COMPUMENTS or i . . I i William Schrader E Q FLORIST THE F. T. D. SHOP i i Store-510 Vine St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. mio: 1111111 1 111 111 1 COMPLIIVIENTS OF HORNICK HARDWARE STORE CAMBRIA CITY .- :zz -.:....,:..:.,: : :ww .j.i-.-....b-,- - -.- -b- - - IN THE RESTA John: f'Love me? Mary: No.,' John: Marry me P Mary: 'lNo.', john: 'Tay for your own dinner. URANT Really, I dream of you day and nightf' UNO wonder your look sleepy. Dwight G.: You don't even know what a wind instrument isfl Bill H.: A Football. Dwight: NI-Iowls that ? Bill: f'Well, you have to blow it up before you can play with it.', Little drops of waterg Little grains of sandy Down in sunny Florida Sell for solid land.-Selected. Q. -..I ..,-..-,-f,-1.-,-.,:. : i: ,202 ,:.,-..g. ,:,..,-.,- -1- - - - - -.- Q,- ! ! ! ! ! ! Slliss Margaret Schneider gawk! I l 337 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Stephen Bischof GROCER 528 Woodvale Ave. o Q fini:11010101101110111101mixiock' 90111 1 in 1 1:1 2 1 1 xo: ring? age On O e Hundred Seventy-thrvv 4 T H E S P E C T A T 0 R ! 1 ! High,' Headquarters ! - ' ! 1 The popular refreshment place 1 ! ! ! where students enjloy fountain good Q ' ' things while talking things over. i i i llfhe Finest candies-fresh--at all i lfnes. Q HAUI-'ING Finest Candies i Live Stoc ' 1 i ' 2 lc a Specialty C C 9 C n 4 n Kredel s Drug Store n i PHONE 1859-L i ' S i 2 C 2 412 Main treet I ! I ! Nurse: 'KHave you ever run a temperature ?l' Patient: No,l' but I guess Ilve driven most every other kind of a car.', KfWhy do the snowflakes dance Pl' 'AI donlt know unless they are practicing for the snow ballf' Bride: HI want a pound of mince meat. Please take it from a nice young mince. Red Peg: : Hltys wonderful how my hair parts exactly in the micldlefy Yes, ou dead center, as it were. HI hear your new car goes like a top. Yes, I've just been out for a spin. The dumbbell thinks double exposure means the same thing as two timing. Bill's lost his coat againf' f'How's that pi! I canlt find minefy Apu: 11: 1,1 1 1 1 1 101 1111010 Q E l ! i COMPLIMENTS . Q of Q ! l ' i 2 1. B. Altmeyer 5 ohio street Moxl-IAM i ! Q ! ego 0 0.0: :nz 1 111111111 11111024 l K Sh ' ee e op n 315 Main St. Phone- 1820 Q Penmanent Waving Ladies' and Cl'1ildren's l-lair Cutting by EXPERT-QMalej 3 e Q Page One Hundred Seventy-fou 1. THE SPECTATOR 3454.101 101414 54110111 1 11 1010? ,Epox if 1 in 1111 14 111 1010? I 9 l I ff I 5 Custer s Pharmacy 5 5 Say It Q A. A. CUSTER With Flowers ! Prescription Druggist l i i AT ! Q 410 Messenger St. ! ! i JOHNSTOWN, PA. ' 5 Malbyancfs Q Q l - , i Phone 5167 Q Q ! ! , for:o1o1u3o:o1o1oiQ:uitrcnoxuioqvy pzuxczzoioioi in: 2 zu: 1 3 :nuff 0 Woman was made before mirrors-and she has kept in front of them ever since. Mrs. Van Asdlen: HAre you going to send Alice to college? Mrs. Kellar: Yes, Itls quite an expense but I surely don't want my daughter to be an old maidf' HI heard you refused a job of president of the company. Yeh, there was no chance for advancement. Chiz.: What is the date, please ? Mr. Krise: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Chiz.: 'KWell sir I Wanted to have somethin ri ht on m a er. Q Q g g Y P P Bob: Are you good looking? Norrie fcoylyjz I've been told so.', Bob: Well, go dovvn to the campus and see if you can find the pen I lost. An optimist is one who puts a two cent stamp on a letter and marks it rush. I say, Algernon, why is it that theaters are so cool in the summer? Egad, Horatius, it must be because of the movie fans. 4454111 1 111 2 1 111 :ui 1011020 5501120113 :ci ri 111 ini 1011920 ' Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q O Q Q Patromze Q i . elmcm 5 5 5 FRUIT d PRODUCE Q an I Q Q . Q I FRANKLIN STREET I 5 I 5. . !..,- -,,-.-,,-,,-.,-,, . ,, ,, ,,-. .,..!. Page One Hundred Seventy-five I ,J mm 051101111111111221111112 4 THE SPECTATOR ,Qui 1 mimi 1 1 1 1 3 ixmrinmiixii 1111: 11111111 Q Two Prize Winners One in a Nation-W ide Contest The Other in a County Contest The Stylus, the Annual published by the I926 Class of the Windber High School re- ceived the prize in the National Guild Contest for the greatest improvement over the previous year book. The Reflector, published by the i926 Class of the Ferndale High School was awarded first prize by the Cambria County Fair for the best publication issued by any of the County Schools of Cambria County. BOTH OF THESE BOOKS WERE PRINTED BY US This year our equipment is even better than last for the of year books. Bring your next book to us and win a prize. Commercial CPrinting In 0,411 Its GBranches f .gffx 'xi' printing Weigel 6? Barber, Inc. 204 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. iumomomom 010101 2 Page One lluinlrod Suv ty