Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1927 volume:

u V 1 4 , .,. - I . 44 .1 xl uf f 1 1 v an .4 .4 1- A r KJ 1. 1, mi Ja ' A I. 4 4' 1 ol. I , V J . Q T 3 5 3 w . Y , . , 5 F Q bfi '19 E41 . . Q if 'gf ,.,, 5 i V v w 1 X 1 ! ,Y W I N L. - y .T ,V w. ,V fx 1 x 1 , - ,. . - 'V 1 ::,,,,',vQ. f :, - . Q ,, T1 K 'x .. :- '-ju 1- . :wk - 1 - A '1 ,gf,'- .S , ' - V-'km-.:i,f. fl, 'S' ff! ' :T 'ff -' Qi W, .I L ,- ft 4 , Q, , Ax. A . eww 14.- - A, ,V . 9 , .4 rx . . . H, '17-'H 1 f-3' W ,Tk k',.' 'c' V afik-I, E X X . .. NL' 1 X r 9 . ' 11 H 'ny ' f, 4-'X 1- : X U 5 k . .L .Y.,,.. .,..-..w7-m-- Y , X ' ' ' ' , f r-'15 if -11. . . , I , ' ' fv1'?f'?'4'!Tff 1iif1'S1'H2+ 4 ' V , ' V ' Q ' , . r if r t-A , 1 V 1 A ,. . , , . W . , K M lla Wm f U gh M A 5 5 any VV' X The Spectator ix X W QX for the year ' W X ' Nineteen Hundred Twent seven and One-Half f n y- lf M f A n SChQ0 , ,a f , l W Y 139 M f i f I if R W W K exec W 11, 5359 V ,,..1 qM,'dA.J,L1gL,w -'L1f,x ' ,,v- ...HY . 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' Mm! 1 W D CONTENTS 'u V 55' Ml ' 2 ty PlC 1'l'RES or S'I'I2liI, INl'Jl'S'1'RY E 1 f IWW MN ' Hwllffrlfrfrl Nlfrl LVUIIIJUIIIJ' W i ,M l.UI'1lfII Nlrwl f,'UU1f'llIl-1' Y .A if Nl IW I Am11N1s'rR4x'1'1oN , , Nl '1'1 1l2 CLASS OF 1927L'i LITERARY L l ! w , IiDI'1'URIALS lv I' X K 1 AT11LE'1'1Cs ' , oRuAN1zA'1'1oNs U i , , 6 1 ll HUMOR ' , df? ' sr ' N Am'ER'r1sE1x4EN'rs n UW w ' ' f ' vw W WN W!! Ml, Wi M ,,, fm' f3,a,.Wa,Q, .M UA gl l WIN il anghllllme M get Ek, N lm ll 'gp' - -,nglI .,.-' , . v nn ---' ' .- U fl 'N 5ll '::uI ' ,- ' fl :v'l!1 1U , dl V:: ::'IlIlNm-5 n . 'xx 'ff...-W' '2137 2!3 tf iIJx1 qw' vnuldr:ulll':::uH::'l,:::u.5 guES..r IMI! If dpgfjlnflgnllffhlillfvfrfffnImymuul' ,mil rf 5.l..I.:3 ,iI:TAIIl1.. ll, nnll ,J I'tm,n:'luu,'D Nfnfqll I V h. MF 'HHQWII 1 prfiwg a FOREWORD .fl ... fir' '-1 HROUC1'I this Sppf- !1lf0r 1415 110,06 f,ndf,a.U0'-h Fd lo giqrp . I a zmffsrs of Sf gf' M- jfadiflli i1z11'u,flry of flu, ,1l1w, and to mari' itx in- xl lg ffllfllqfa on 51157 aftiwififfs of . W Zgztzallzllzillzziy, 4.15 H remrd 1 6 acziezfg, I 1mn',if,'n'L::I J0h7Z,Yl0'lUIl IfigZ6g'fZl,,Zil 1l I' lu Zope that our annual may wnfn el a source of pleasant mem- L army for the dass of ,,j,,f,, V+ W gl NUI hHHd f'd f'z4'e1zlJ'-Jfwfzz , 111111 mu' half and by Y , , I- of A 111141111 fo oflzw' wazfcry, , X yn. V, , , in I W VI! 'Qi Nl JI' If ai 1, pw if aff ,a an 1 ' x lil aww f HH 'na 1 1 Y I xl ' X ln. I 'J l I W- :mf f 1+ 'J 'if' I1 ..,-vw1:f'fa ' ' I ' 1 - If Ili!!! ' ,.... 'li U4 ,fzd-','fQ.'11l'1lln V :: '1 M.kZ-,'l5 :nl n NA M l.:.IL !l H .. I 'I 1 u!:mI,,..n 'nn In 1 1' 'y J' 'iv- J N , .,--m-mwmfpym,rpw- ,,i.l.-. T? Wi, W, X if 1 l ,IN I i , I 4 lb' P1 The Spirit of Steel 'il-T X X X ff W THE SPECMTQR if-fBJUl3EiJ52S J5l'.QE?5 5W'D322,2'SET5Q W .,..---.....,..n.......,.........,-W.............,.........................-.,-,......... V500 YONS VLH WEEK Of IHON AND STEEL RAILWAY BARS, 4.-A -- ': 1.:::::'-:zz-.:: .::-::g 1:-.:: 'rx-..-1 ':'3?'.. ?.'i'.?'.:.'.2 ?.. --V -- ... .... ,M .... ,.,,.. ' '-tm :: ::::-- EEF: -::::::::-.111 :..'-::r-:r:.:' 1.-'.:::' -1- -'- 'F-M -T- -FK:- T.:.. '.,. Mu.. .... ...... - M...-...-.. .-v--..-..A.... nfl. ' ' ' ' ' c AMBRXA :non COMPANY. Jouurmwut Pmnsnvhmt 1371, ND. no ..,...u. r-...nn ln... vhu..1.-mm. C.-KXIHRIAX Imax VVURKS, 1871 N THE PIONEER CONVERTER IN ADIERlL'.X CA-xxxnnu Irwv VVQRKS 1861--1862 E31 N ,ff l 1 lNlll!Y'l.1!111ll1!!!!!K1l1I2ll! U' ,.. ' 'H . -1 . , 'l rl-- EQQM 'llNll:ll lE, SLQEQMTQR GENERAL VIEW' BYAPRODUCT P1.,xN'r X Franklin Xvrvrks, Bethlehem Steel Crvmpam X Any ' TAPPING IRON FROM A BLAST FCRNACE INTO A HOT Mmixl. L,x1n1,E Franklin XVnrks E91 , f A 1 X ' 7. -...,f fijggpm THE SPECMTQR QONXERTER INTO LADLE FLRN ACE Lover famhrm Works I'r'mkl1n Work 1 POURING :XIETAL FROM BESSEMER TAPPING AN OPEN HE.ARTH A Y A- 1 A , - sv- v ' ' , ' . ' 'S My 'Y PM-RING INGUTS ,vr QJPEN HEAxu'rH FLRN.xcE Franklin XVIITIQS U01 5 Vf -- - - g- ---f- V. 1 --I'-mmIrn:nlmImwu ,, lmgl I If S L D , L lj Z I ll HE SLHIECTIAUIQR G , f 1 I 4 L T I I fpwww ROLLING INGIITS-34 SLAIIBING MILL Franklin YVorl-is 5 I E' I M I 'If GENERAL X7IEVV-14 RIERCHANT IXIILI, A Gautier XVork5 U11 , muwwmv- -1-mm HKQQQ5, THE, SPEOMTOR 4,3 I , 11 J ,f I Y M, , HOMES OF EMPLOYEES BOL'GH'r ON THE HOME CDXVXINC PLAN The Lorain Steel Company I NL , v 45.1 ,A 1,1 SXVIMMINC POOL ' The Lorain Steel QYIIHTPIIIU' U21 S in THE SPECMTQR I lu I l 3 SAFETY BUIUHNG W The Lorain Steel Cnmpany M 1 r .1+ X SAFETY KQOTTO 1 The Lorain Steel Company l e W l13l ew-n'-fuwn k -AQ-7--,-5 yzfygfyg-gf, ' ' f ' - ' '??npJUgvG,i, ..-. y .. W? Ax' ART1s'r'Q QiHYk'EI'TlHX' wr THE S N INUVSTRX ff ,J 1111111-11WT111w U' 1 11 1 Whlyflyl Vlul I ml 1111! 11111gk1 ,1 ' 11' 1111 1 111 ll HWIW y'1,i!!,1111 !11!1 1x 'I I1 51,1 , M Wi: wif r 11 1 1111 1 l!.!1'11'l 1 1 1VlwUj15+1,11.' 1 ' 1t ' U X 'N 11111 1 11111 1,3 1 '1Ww't1 nd J ' d! i' Ill ' ' I 1 1' 1'1'uW1 l '1 - 11, 111 1 V U!! U J 11 1 . 1 1111 1 11 -'s:Ll- 1 , 1 1 HI , 1 X5 W1 1 1 X , N 1 11 ,--'T-iv fi' MN 113 1 M ,tary frjlfl IHMILN 1 1 1 ll? W f :MII ' ' HN,,g,1 1g11!1'1 1,1 11 1 l MMIII! X Qnllmiw 1 I I I V111 0' 1 1 1N11.1I ll'1',:'l'I V! H1 1 1 'Vx YMKM 11 ' I' V '11, ll WAHI 'lm' I HIFI' 1m M11'RX1 111 mmHx1',P,'1 ,111ks:1ll1'1f1l1J1XJ4i'Il ,L mm' l'4 1' L 1 -'EWW 1I' ,111 1 Z, 1,1 '11l11h111 dl 1 1 1111111111111-11 , AA 11111111 1 1 1 ' 4 l Vin I 1 W 1 1 W :I I ull 'lm' O M , I .I11 WM M ' 'I 1 II1 1'1 1, . .,f1 ,IU1HHW WVU'Vq 111 '111 111111.111111111.11,. 5111,11111111111111 1111111111111 UQ 1 11111N11S1 'TlCX ...xx ---f-- ,......?1.- n x v ,X I V HKQQM THE SLQECMLPQR AIAAIILS IxILl,1L's, l rz11fzpr1f filglw- or figs. rue seecraroia T0 THE GRADUATES Class of WNW: I congratulate you. You have run your first educational marathon: you have completed the race. For twelve years, more or less, you have been striving toward a common goal, grad- uation from high school. For some of you this marks the end of school days. Others have looked forward to the completion of public school as a necessary step toward college or normal school. For all of you it means a change. Already you feel a twinge of sadness. You know that long-cherished com- panionships will be disturbed, ties will be broken, many things you now hold dear will become memories. And, I presume, you realize that ere long new situations, new environments and new people will enter into your experiences. Such is life. Sorry as I am to have you leave high school, I am proud for your sakes that the time has come. I am proud that you have stayed to complete your course, proud that success has crowned your efforts. When I think of you, as a class, I think of our Assembly. I recall with interest the envy with which you watched the Seniors when you were in Term X. Do you remember where you sat? Then when you moved to the balcony, how well you carried on the new high school traditions. But uppermost in my mind will be your last term. That quick, snappy way you marched down the aisles and moved into the section reserved for Seniors will linger long in my memory. The support you have given your Principal has been of the best. No seniors ever showed more kindly interest or afforded more inspiration. You have been loyal good workers. We will miss you. As you go on in life may your achievements be many. hlay your quick snappy steps down the aisles on Assembly day be indicative of alert, busy, purposeful careers in the years to come. Slay your loyalty and support in high school find counterpart in right con- duct and lives devoted to principles of justice, truth and service. And may you ever be fortunate enough to get your plentiful share of the good things this old world has to offer. I17l x I imhnuu... V 'V f W f - ,N wp Q .. A ,-'ffmr W f . 4' PM X ,A V4s?j're,,f2ff z: :s-541-Yum -f xt' .a:.1lx:EL ',3 1qA1aL'5Y f---' ' W High THE, SLQEQMTQR Q53 Fx LLTX ' I D M G , A ' i I il- f, ' I A f If '5'- I I 5, V! V f . l 'I f J: ' ' f Q M , THE .A C ' ' I Nil 8 . Y ,Y.. Y. , - . ' V, ' . sl- .liii umm... h IIII . IW ' I I V , I f I. ' F I I ,' I I I I A I' I J 3'II ' k I N 1 W . IQVJ I I II II. HI' . gf IIgIl X I ,III I IIW ,Z lu ,II I, jff ,J QI :III IIHI II I, Il Il I , I ,Iv I ,IB II I IIII I III' G Q I IIIII II I H I I 'III I Fm I I III' I III!!! III A II ' J IIII ' II I I' I I In I I CVB 'II sl I ' THE CLASS if w-5-4,-,il-.J-,,-. 1 ,T-1,7 EQ? rifle seecrarora 645973 Senior Program Baccalaureate Services , ,, ,. ,, Sunday, jan. l5 The Reverend Robert ll. Campbell Class Day Exercises ., .. ,.,. ,.,. , ..,,, llonday, lan. lo I. v ,, -. H,, l VVednesdav, -lan. 18 Class Play- The Bluheis .. . I Thuysduy' Jan. 19 Commencement ,. ., .. Friday, jan. 20 CLASS DAY PROGRAM I Salute to the Flag . ., .. ., . David Pringle Devotional Exercises Led by Ruth Harsbberger Song by Assembly Presentation of Key of Knowledge .,.., . ,... David Pringle Homer Ressler Acceptance of Key II Twenty Years After J Fnnriflzf Futura VVritten and produced by the Class of 1927K Scene l Part 1 Aback yard Part H An office Part III A dinner nartv in 1 remote kingdom of the Balkans Scene II The court room of the King U11 L..u.4u.4..... N HEEL riiiie Sieieemrion C423 Senior Class Play THE BLUFFERS fu' R. ill. f:l'UI'!lt Presented by the Class of l9271X2 Januarv l 8- 1 9 THE CAST M. 31a1i,1gQ,,r , ..,eew,,e David Pringle Kline. llriliiigem FIOYCHCC RISYZSG1' lfnuneline ..... '-,-A B CUB' Bf3CkCU Sophie -,.A,K,,,,,, V ,,....A,,,,,, Frances Grazier Alexandl-ing Elda Hershberger Uphqlgtgrgr , ,,,,,. Hilbert Horne Footnian ,,.. ,--,,.---- , l21H1CS Ream M. Rarmois or ....e,eee John James Mme. Ratinois .,... Lois lIcCartney Frederick Clarence Berry Robert ,,,,,,,lA,,,, . Vernon Horner Josephine . .. Alberta Cohen Footinan ,.,..,. , . ,. George Baker Chef ,, , ,, ..., Klichael Yiihiis A Negro Boy ln liverx' Vernon lilansett i Kzitrine Barnet Guests .... V Louise Ellsworth L Betty Griffith SCENES First:-Home of lhlillillgjftilf. On the Parc du Petit BOIIIICI-ROLIQIJIJ. A Klux' morning Second:-Horne of Rzitinois, near the Parc de la Tulipe-Noire. A lune evening Stage lhI1ll1?lQL'1'-RfJbCl'f Griffith Assistants Richard Johnston ,lack Lniigsforil Roy xVilliHlT1S 1221 N X - I . I + - --v-vm-1. ,W-.,,,, ' 'iw'-1.1 . -11- liegg triaie seeeiautoia. fggjll Commencement Program Januarv 20, 1 928 Blarcli of tlie Priests from Atlialia . , Cllendelssohnj llipli bcliool Orchestra Invocation , . ., Reverend C. C. Colin, ll U. French Horn Solo--Nocture from llNlltlSlIINlNC'l' Niglitls IJVCZIIUU lolin Uarr Salutatory-lrlistoric ljeiilisvlraliin lfurnaeu lfstlier Kliles lNlendelssolinJ Speech-Industries Allied witli Steel llaking Alyce Berry lConnnercial C Saxophone SolofValse ljrica ,,.. , ,,., , Tlionias Gasbarro Speecla-The Klaking of Steel in -lolinstown -lolin lloyd llndustrial Co Speech-The Romance of Steel VVilliani llunmeyer lCollege Vocal Solos-Cal I Hear a Thrush at live Cbj Coming Home . , , . lfstlier Kliles Speech-The Future of Steel oursel . lVViedoeitl urseb Coursej lCliarles XV. Cadnianh lCliarles YVillelwyj Esther Ream lxornial Coursel Valedictory-The Spirit of Steel lfvelrn Green Flute Solo-Valse de Concert ..,, ,, .,,, lanies Hosniei Presentation of Class . . ,, Presentation of Diplomas Benediction .,,., .,.,,., . . .. ,. l33l if- f-W-' -1 . CArtliur Hrookej ., Klr. Alanies Killing Klr. Al, U. Rutledge , Rev. C. C. Colin, D. D THE SPECTIZSTQR Honor Roll High Honor KOQW' 1.1 and Lua Than 169 lZvELx'x GREEN ES'll'IER MILES Amos HERRN RUM IMI.-xcliuxfmn XVII,I,I,XA1 DUXMXER Ymaxox Hokxsu CEEORGE Komxrfsxl HELEN CL'S'1'liR Louisa Sworn DIUHN Bunn K.x'1k1xE Blsxxm' llonur Hlfwl' 1.6 IIIIJ Doumux' HARRIS EI.IZ.Xl'1Ii'I1I liL'xKr.ra Ivllcxmm. YL'11.xs JAMES Ilusmfk LHONA XV1ss1xc:HR RIQSSEII. I.12m1.fxN Fmknxcla XVAVKINS 1NfI,xRcARu'1' Dzavlxu AI.u1sR'1' M.x'1 1'Es NIARX' '1QUN'ZI5X' NV.x1,1ux C'1mPHE1.I. 1241 N , f-fvmv-u-yvm, W 1 W - ' ' -1.17, llLLSnfdz6' l THE SPECTATQR Class Officers 1 4 1 1 DAX'IIJ PPJNGLE EVELYN GREEN Prfsidml Via? Prfsident 1 W KATRINE BERNET WVlL1aL'R DL'NNIX'ER Serretzzry Treasurer F251 -'7 i'il-1----X K I iln14.,I,., ,, T 1 1-1 fu g-I - Egg, THE SPECMTQR IXRX LXIIR x Jum rf xm Xnnu Tl-'Ili' p Nnectwtm Qtiff 5f'Vlnb Busumeu Nerx lee Club Dfilm H10 Interchsx Mhlencx I lr111 1z111a'1s 111 Il 111111 Blue and Bhck SME finals ffn llI0f'LLx 1 ll Jzzlufuzz Ill orll Izoih ure 1111 i golf ,fs 171 In SY' We J, My ICI' 'Wi Clzub I mm Xb it M1 F Tom llzv lfll 1 1101155 I tl 1fl11nj.s1 lam s 1 lee C lb 'l f on 11 LIWU' dll! Sludunt Councxl Representitne Pep Club Cx m 1'xlulutmn 0 5111 15 Il lllllfll fllllltl li In :I by om 6 N , , , 1. ,ig 1- I all V 1, ' . :fl . , .- X Q' gf ,1 1 ' 'P 3 1 1 'f ' 1 A A 1, , A . CY. . . L35 - ILM, ,M ' 7 ' Q -' r S A ' ' N 1,, A FH, X j-.Y . fo,-FIIVA f- 17 .U 1 . , K , 3 .WP .lr' ' 3 flu' '1, p 1 1 , fr' 1- 1,,. ,, Wf'f?!?1fE2 ' ' iq ,i,F,q1v' , 1- 1. , wifi, 1, 11 115, ' fin 5 5 'li' ,1 f yi:-ff?,fz5g'1-it . F .1 .g T' A -' ,Au T51 -, - I . 1 , 1. 1 ' ,J , N GE Zi Alflmra A A X A ,. 11 H H ' f ' f-Y ffff' . I 1 of Hy. 3 ll I1 - i L 1' -1' '1 T . I2 J 11 Y K , .. X ' X . 4 - W'V'!'! Y 'l !!Y?lll!I!'Y7FlH!i 4 ' ' ,s -4 ' f , M 'K ell s A t s Q lfgsggr, ,rue lSl?lEC'llA7QCQDlRL M5111 Ml, 1,1 - Q , BERNICE BAKER .lrchiv GEORGE BAKER Red Band Home Room Banker Orchestra Library Representative Dramatics , . No mon' srudxfs, no more ture, Jus! lhf las! fxams In l1mr. , hrr eyv, This is fwhal fwi ll hrnr him say N In efvfry gfsiurf lofw amz' digfrzilyf' Graff fwas in all hm' slrps, lll'H L'F7Z in Il'hfn hr gars tra-'vrlling on his fway. 5 z l w l l l w l , . , s l 4 I l r, ,fy , 1 ,ess l A ' e A I EVELYN HARD ..Ebbyu Ruin BARNES Rufus: 1 Pep Club Glee Club Glee Club ju Spectator Stal? Girl Reserves 0fQhC5fff'- Q She's sfwfrlrr than Ihr' rising dafwn, Efrvmg EQE?k:.t5ne l lf'hfn rising Phorbus first is sffn 'lm X I 'mn ,-Ind dffw drops tfwinlelc a'fr Ihr dawn I-HN. !,f,,a5a,,, di5l,,,5i,i,m dm? shr' has tlwa' sparkling roughish 15 fa, bL.,,5,,. than ,wmffhy een. , E271 E l l l xx, l 1 ' 1 1 L.-. ' ,.....-,,,. . . , , M! ... V l u- if 1' i D ' i D H GQ ,hm ' 31 1 N 1 l l ,ff f , l x I i . Ave BARVHUQT ,-Inn XVIUJAM BEAM MBU!!! ,lr111'.f flH'Z'i7lfl a yood firm' 'whiff' JllI'i.f V- N0'w-!fiH1'f, 'WW 011.7 but 7'f'q'f'f dull-U ,,,,Z,,,g, Ii 1125 A u- en 1 -lui s--n,-.un.-., CIIARLES Bmmek Ii Dramatics Alf 6 1-Cf,j,-A-'J K:X'I'RINE BERNET iterclass Athletics Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Student Council Glee Club Business Service Club ll of fvfw fworJ.r uri' IM' but mul. .1-J ,-Ina' max! divinely fair. daughlfr of Mr gods 1 P31 N Trn'nie divinely fall, at . -.-I A um... t 'm . M n ,,,,.- . . :-, gff- E, , V , - . ' 2'Y,,f.'X9: 1 .xx ,. ,L ,X , X1 R I 'vnnvwnmm-n-.--Iv-mu-mmm' . i-1 ,., , THE seeommfom ALYCE BERRY fl I Glee Club Spectator Staff Business Service Club Motto Committee Home Room Officer J prrffft fwoman, nolzly jwlazznfd, To fwarrz, Io comfort and fomfnzmdf' .u TN CLARENCE BERRY, JR. Jake Student Council Spectator Stat? ll'ilh hir fusixr I'l'!VIlH'A',f, and his odd rr'fvl14',r, Sonzrlzmrxr fnulzrh and .vofrwllrfxrs fLL'l.YF.H ,,.4.i..lF l ' - i .' ,, ' , A H . Q4 1,10 E I , -A ,p V A NON BLANSEI' Shrimp RACHEL BERRY Rflf ' l ER Pep Club Glee Club Frifnd.r sjwal' for Ihr man, and he Band 2-lfffftifgerfffsg Gym Exhibition Drnmatics How 110111 this little busy lrff Imprafve each shining hour? has H 1105! of NIMH... i291 if main, v E 1. L.......E.....-.uu4d 1 im, A w HKQQM THE SPEQTATQR -c'-Kv,t ?? ,gym I L4 .nk V I JUHN How J0ff'1'1J ' lil:'I'I'Y HRACKEY Hf'Uy Student Council Pep Clulw H , - , Q! I my I Y Ultc fllulv qlnrt .vnll of map lzal wlzrynnz Slxdnwr SMH aJm1n'5. WAIJHIR C',xMPnEL1, lfnntlmll Manager Ili Y Club Spectator Staff Parents Club Repreaentntive llf'rr'.f In ,I'll!fL'I' Calrzjlbfll, llw haf lzix fun in .rrhonl 11111 uf lHdlI!ly. f nf Fnollzall llf' zlflpfirx ffvrry rulf. llrznnntiw Il'!ml iljrllllli mv' gfiiw' in lu' half .fo yay, Ur fmzv- nfzf'-fnurllz us muff: In my? Wall Al Rlzlll.-XXCOIIEN X Sprcta nr Stall Ulee C lub Pep 012111 Girl RL-scrvcs Drnmntics Gf'1z!lf', llmqryffllfnf, Thru is lin' ullilznlr H01 N w ,'1I .ffzcfvl and kind, J4'ff11m1'. gl.l..+..Q af M , , , V , ,, K , -' - M- i4 .. 4 ., lt' ,. , . vm- .,.,..................f ,, H , A ,, 1 ' ' v I . 4 in h -. .1 0 ' I lat lityl Q. IL'Q-'anna' I J fnrlflla SPEQMTQR B1 ,uxr CRUICKSH xml fum! Hum CUSTER FIIIIFV B1 kat Ball Pep Clulw Football Rm C nmmlttee 'Iruk '77 yqrxlh Cub rn mv 11 full rr ju I' 11111 r ml If I all lfzal fuzz lf a pl L In lllllt Ind milf: lux f0Illll10'LLI1Y llr brounfzl uv amz oux DARR Iflfllllf Band H1 X Club Orchestra Tlzo moduf nn luv lllllllllllllllhfli bI07. Sfmctator Stall Aatzur has wrzllrzz Cflziffmall Gee Club Tumbllng Team 25V 26V Hu lllllflf dalzglwflz lim .vnulx mn: 31 'Q' 5 Mm L...l........1.d. I l . Q1 ' .F ' ' .' 'wif' . y v H I llrl' I . Il f1l'1, 1 . milf' r .ll,-- ' fwf .,l1' xv fur 'Jw - I ll I I ', mv. rl III ' ' . -. B f ,' w Y l g W I A, 5.-1 Emu, D,w11fs 1f0 f I . , . , ' Y f ' ' ' H . I. V . of V l,. l l I H' X 1. X S ilyw,4.n-..-...,.,.'1 ., ' J AML-1. ,ML L-AA - P x IK L 'LVHE SLQEQMTQR ggi r, , , l L l al iv, , xi rg wk' H A K Mmm' D.w1s IUJ james Devux un 1:4 ,fig Librarian Glfe Club 155' Dramatics Pe? Clflh IPI' I I IDFZITTIIIYICS - ' TVN I0 flff' 'LL'fH'l'. ffff' 'wflflif ffl Noon Entertainment Committee f 'f d- 'Ullrozzl Mis frllnfu' 'wr fwanl in add MT .I fl LL' fLa'urri,v nf fornnzfmlaiian. gdll .I kind llfnrl fu .f !l!'LL'llj'5 had M1 lflfifh alum' if l'Xf7fIlllUfi0II.H Hl Vi HI 'JJ' PM IQ W, Hg' All V. 'fl FF fi Y V! wg if .551 'He 'Q IZMMA NIAE D13vm:E Pi!,,,,p' MH: HI M.xRGARE'r JANE Dxwlxlz Bunny gif, ffr youd luzmor trmfzrx zlfarlfzs In 11151, I Still. Illtlktlf llrfuq I'lIllQlll'.ff5 and nluin- Dfammlcs JH: 1111115 tflf f1.I'5l'.U GUI RCSCYVSS Y M! 4: v - v . N Gwnllf 111 spvfrlz and 111 life a friend lr 5, 6 F321 I Y I r V W X Q 1 12,5 E . ' .,5 g,,g ,l. 1 D lv l -. X.,. , f, Mmm' 1- K ,.,.,,ALt. fr f 'A '-' T ,rf-fvzr f ' x ww , is ,A U , 7 Wffawpfwfgffvi-alaf wl s M lfglgg WVHE, SPECMTQR Qgfll 40' Q AQ' lVlXRGARE'l Dmxmll Plgffy BEIIX DLxBxR Bmy DYWTDHIICS Dmmgflcg Selllng Club Gul Reserx ex Palzrrzrr and rfnzllzmrx an f70'LLtI mn 111115 ll favs lon uzjflzzl XVIIIIXX1 DUXVIXIR Dumm IOL Clam I're1'-urer Basketball 26 2 I lsr EllSXVlRlll bpectitor btaff Cylee Club Blue and Black SMH Lllwmrx Represenmtne Interclass Buketbull f I lf Trustfwortlzy and P zfunl 111 15 IU HHN f 114 H Kmd hmylld and nut nn 'LLI nl flu flurry ,lu Loyal to fn: rlaswnalu, Loyal to Ihr Blafl and Blur 3 'mu' .14-l L .hm -l ' 1 -- l , f ' ,' ' 1 NV ' uf' a ' 1 lc I 1 ,ann H . - 'V' .ollyf 5: ,Ml V A ' t V ,, ' A tb ,721 , Tl1 ' ' 1 'lr fu' . I ' ., -U. lf'f- -1 -:ilu l3 l l RX '- l qi, if 4 A? ki, W iii W iii 12' it L lii ,i H ii :ii 'i 1 P Si- ,E il Ht Nj' if, i I VJJQ ,,,, 3 I ,,. i I ii ' 'L I+ fi i j -- Higigp, THE SPECMWQR MABEL EMERICK MaIu ' CLMR FARABWGII UDMMU Glee Club Spectator Staff Gym Exiiiiiifioii Dfnmaflcs 'Q1 fair m-f,i,-j,,,- if ,I Jil,-,lf ,-H-,,,,,- ll'l1al I lzafvf Irfan laugh! I have for- II'H'I1dt11i07l,,' !l0ff1 1, Il'l1al I kl1fJf'LU, I ham' fI1lF55E'd.'H i i i i MA - F i. lu RMU P0111 RUBER1' FRIANT Bob Dramatics . b .-I jolly frllofw, full of fun. Mary 15 lmpj1y-yn-lui-ky, lm! 51,6 if zzufvrz' Ion farrfrmr In fI!1'L'l' a Jmile for l l'I'l'y 07111 U41 S L '+++ 1 i , A K mx 1 ' . :.!2rf'7'.Jfrl'M'H' l D KQQEQQW THE SHEQMQTCFQ GQQQQW RL In rm E 30011 1u0M xs 4 X3PORRlJ Tommy ll Lznd fum!!! lozablz ani nu Bqnd Orchestra Pe Clulw Urchestrx 'lf zur JYJIIHY muff or ml ln 1 mir fm amy ' fv ig .v Sl'is f Y -Y -, L -1. L p ' , 1 gli, '1' ,,. ,r, 111 -V f M'l'4DREV GASTON H'lliddi H Oulua frIl,I,M.XY Oh Ou - 5 H in U I , ,l,r fnvrry 'L ' ' f J-H . v .1 l 5l M' Q, ll, .X . XX , 1 3. - -, . vxv- - , A Spectator btaff Glee Club Orchestra Busmew Serxlce Club Tlzro szzlzxfzzzzc and lam S'l1r I5 airways Iln mm: 3 Pep Club C lee Club Mlxed Chorus 1151114 iay 15 our .,.4.x....l.4. h X lirgb THE Srvlacwrfnggqtq 6435 42, 1? A Q e .lx v 1 XVILLXAM Gmssmz Bill DoRo'1HY GOEBER1' Dot' lx' Fnnthall Pep Club l' Track Drnmntics l , 13'il!'.v motto if, ll'l1fn you play, play glef lslubv 564 hard. ll'f1r'n you fwork, dorfl play al lr esenes I HH SWF 'LUfl0 has a 1110115411111 frirnds, N Has nal a frifnti to .vjware'. ' l 'A-V: 15-L l . ll' le' fa Q1 ll ily l f Flex pg Fw.-xxcus Knuzrrak Smi!r.v EVE!-YN GREEN EMM Pep Club Glee Cluh Dramatic Club- Dickens' Christmas Cami l.llDl'ZlI'j' Representative lT'f 'f '5 if fvfhf nf a fllllnl lima and if aflzfvf III all rflmnl Uffaj,-5, U61 Student Council Vice President of Class Spectator Staff Glec Club Pep Club Blue and Black Staff HN air .vo mndrxl, hrr axpvfl .vo mack So szmplr, yvt .ro .MUNI arf' lzvr rharm.v.' --M 4- l, ' 'JW K . 514 f v Q v ' A ., , . 'WELi5W- I ff! EQ? THE SPEQTATQR up? ' .A, . f :Q .1 I .VE f Bavrx' GIUFFITH Bf1ly IDUNAID CIRIFFITH Don' Pep Club Don is ll jolly fvllofw and in mfcry Glee Club -way a gfnilrman. Spectator Staff Dramatics Mixed Chorus glad .vhs is fair-and fairrr than ilzat, of fwondrous 'Ui7'flH'.u K R ,. .. 4 U I RUIH GROVE ral AUs'1lx Gnumw .lu.v!zu Nlxyllznois, l 1Zvz1u'fzzl and kind, llzo' Football Squad .25 'V 5 ly' Home Room Banker llrrfs any fwlm ix big in mwry fway, .-ll fwork, al Jludy or al fllzly. U71 A ' - KX J' 'xx g L, ' ' YY mug- ,- Y' y -- ,- ,, -. 7 W -1 A . xv '- - ,'4N?f545E5 ?5V4f4Yfy A ,.. - Krx Q , b f. j1ljrF Lqg2JgbP'41i,' HEQQQM THE SPEQMTQR G31 EQ?.l Hwwmu..r 1, W NI.-XRIE HAHN lVinl'5 DURUTHX. HARRIS MDW, xl Editor of Blue and Black P Cl I 'Zu Cheer Leader fp U1 . M Glee Club Student Councll Q1 PEP Club Spectator Staff Vfd , . . Nfl Nlarir has ,ffzofwn Inv' ability as rdilnr f'Cl1a '5 -Vfflkf mf' 519115 but Tflfflf QQ- of lfff Blur and Bluffs. ll v lmjn' flff 'V-'U'-V mf 5011!-H amlrilirmx may ln' rmlizu1'. ru, fig NX 931 IH. 7: ' PQI fir vw wt 9' z its 3 em - -A .,f. -.x HH PI , . N, UMLR HARbI1BI:RK.hR 11rr,vlf' Rm-H IIARSMERGER ..RuM,. Cflee Club Spccmwr Stunt fl ajfublr and tuznlmus flflllfflllllll. Rullfs l11augl1Ijulnr.r5 mul youd nature !lfU'1 for flfl' frifmls among all fwlw knofw f1t'l'. E331 a t x A x v, l g I h. 2.4.L : SI. il ffr l uVfrizfii 2vuw - rr- ,Q j in 1, 1fE4'1Q , -'44-'-' -4 tfflm-i1'Gr. f Q- it l 'i+a'+1wNHmm:wh , lr' .X--fl, W h I- V 115.4 T' A , 1--V wall K- 5Jl,,'.l1 W .W N i, 5- ,, TH-E SPEQTATQR aggjl LEROY HEMING ELDA HERSHBERCER Soda Dramatic Club- VVillinm Penn Glee Club . D L ' - ' - Leroy brlmwr that Thr sccrct of all ranggglriullplub The Chun Re sucfrss is hard fworkf' Mixed 6-hows Girl Reserves J fwinning fway, a frifrzdly Jmilf, In all, a gzrl 'LUfl0 is quill' fworllz fwlfilef' GALE HESI.0P Nail FRANK Hoovnk 11nafwr Drum Major zealous, yvt mudz'.rl. Spectator Staff Student Council Orchestra Hi-Y Club He dfwell not fwiflz book: and soliiudef' l39l i--A 'Still-um., V f -. ..... Ju 1 5-' UlL- PV - 'YF' A 1 U.: .S.v ....l. -.............4! , . . W, -.,..,., ,, WP't , l,q, lp , ' 'Nz ' ' -A ,, '1 A' V ', . - 55 '-nw. 'Q 1 -'Er' T , ., 'I-U iw: A 4 ,X L V' . ' PU' ,, up ft . , 1 . 1 ,y .. 1 -' ....N,........... W :fr l ll HE Sl?lEChllZlXll'QlFi Q DM GQ t A- ,I- IIUHER1, HORSE ffH,,bi,f' Veuxox HORNER Colonel Cheer Lender DfHQ'l?lflC Club Spectator Stall: H1-X Clllb Hi-Y Club Spectator Staff Glee Club . ul, I b , .J fl finfr ffllofw fu.w fL'r nrfwr A'7lU L.Ull VJ, boom ffm' 6' my mmpany Than Mix frimdly ladp r-I lmy full of flff and fmnmr, ll'1 fUr nffvrr :Nfl him fad. lux Ilmcmx -',11,,,,'j ,l.XMl'IS Ilusmak Jim SHCI Club Orclxestrn, Band alll Ili-Y Club llzlslacutlmll Blue :md Black Still? Iravk Parents Club Representative uf' . T l' - ' ,C' w 2 l ltlml,l1'1n'z111,la jolly gagrlj,-1lmUI lmmlml' lcnm Zh! 2654 ,A JIfIu.vit' .vfwf'r,h.v by mf' ax a Illt'.fJ'l:'7lg6'f.U l+0l N t ,XG x THE SPECTATQ lllgm R jj cJER'IRUDE Inoxs ff jouv jmans Jun Gxrl Reserses Specmtor St1Ff Blue 1nd Black Qtaff -1 quzft, gcnllz' gzrl and fwfll hkvd H1 X Club A0 fuondrr Na! azz: liar Inol' Jud: cz mmlfl Jflluxx For 'LL'ilfl John 115 IIn,vi11w.r.v lllllllllfffl' T 1' ulzzsf' IUIIVH u'a.w In gf1u'.f.f. LUELLA lowes Pep Club Glee Club Dramatics Hrr .Smile is Like tlzf .mn o A Baci: MARY lilixxlelxx' Sfl1vr1rfluLi5 Gym lixhilwition Drnmatics Tir rvusozz frm lln' f4'7llj71'l'llfl.' lui!! l.,.W,- prfsnil, E11ll1n'am'1', orvxigffzl .flffllfflfl um! skill. on a morn in unr. 41 lf 5 I an mug. W hx.. . .. .l LQAA., 4 ' A. - Y--,4...A,...:.L.. ,ug PM ,1 If 11- -Y l l ' l WE, , 4'b?l ',v :WE W stmjgq' lv ',-:nf , , ' .l:Q.?fs - 4l'ffl- A., -we ' a'H ,.,ff3y,.3 Ti.: ,, 5 TT lllgal THE 5Lff1aQm1rQR G53 lVlAI1Ell KIhf1A1P1l, SlmrIy Dfwm KIXNEBURCH Uhkyu i4L'l1t'llll'l jwo.m'x.n'5 Ifwn lfraullful irailx, Hiby Club 1 1 fV1l'lZLllI7ZF.f5 and youd IlIll1ll'I'.H Orchestra l ' Football Df5u'il1r llim fwlm ran, il Cl ll l ll ll lf ll 3 r 1 w Jn aln'illgf1m'n1 of all lhat ix pleasant in man. li W , , W barium. lX0l,.'XKU5Kl Ix'uluA.mM-- V , A V lX.Yl'llHRINE KORN5 Kay lll-X Clulr Sprctutur Stal-F ljI'LlIl'l1lflC5 Ulilum: :xml Black Stull Girl RCWVVCN 'llcnnis Club H H llvr lIH'fl'y lzfurl glfwx luv' a c'll.e'z'rflll llr lmx a lfrall lu fnzzlrifzw' ulnl 11 mmH 'm 'U lflflyur In jw'r.f1mdr. H21 ,x w S .Q if f 'f .+ w Q ll HE SPECMII QR Q i AQM G l -4 l 4 'J 4. l ff l ELIZABETH KUNKLE Ht-ny BRUCE LAMBFRT HUHUHA Editor of Spectator Fjmfball I N Blue and Black Stuff Wm EXl11blU0n Glee Club Pep Club Interclass Basketball fctgnghilub RePmcn'am'e ll'f dan' my tha! 'Dooly' would ralhrr farfy a fuollmll lhnn a Phyxirr fl girl rflialzlr and iruf, 'ffl 1'0 k-U .-Ind furlhrrmon' a fzuorkfz' too. 7 l ' EMMA LAUNT7 HEm,,,J. Russul. Lsnmrxx Bud yt, President of Student Council Library Representative Hand Spectator Stall Business Service Club Glee Club Sincrre in all things. E431 Urchestrzl ' Noun Entertainment To lu' honrxl is hix alnhilinrz To hr kind ir his aim, He is Ihr tyju' of ffllo-w Iffha is really 'worth hi.: name. 62: fl ':- 434 ' K e.Q.4-44... l 4 ' .... -l 1 i.tuL.,u,... i' ML. 11 A4 'WWW L aw if , i, -4-ffl:-W'--1 'Y MM, -- ' f f J ' , t 'V ,, .fn tif A , gi. . tt- X ..,i:' 3m, -'YH f ilill f '1':q:1E l 3+ lltgp THE SPECMTQR Q31 l Riioim LINK Intercluss Athletics Spectator Stal? Gym Exhibition 7 u'.l in l'Q ,.I-,mmyw l2I,IZ.-XIIETII Lrxumikx' BfIly Glee Club Library Representative G5 rn Exhibition Dmmmlcs .Ill lzfr fwuyx are 'winning ways, , V , ' , , U .WN fimli llflfllillfl .fn Jifllflzlf ffill lfmf I UH if ll ml' ' H' 'U and gl at F' it may lu' fffllllii nu! by n'iiL'i11y. f Qdk' in iii Mmm Imimlxfzitk .11m-J- Ruin lN'lCl,IlN.Xl.ll M111C'l Psp mul' Spt-vtntoi' Staff Blue :mil lil:1clU' Stull IM-glmqril-5 liurillrss Scrxirv CIUI1 HI I I I H Rulff IJ Il youll xfmivut, fwho haf tl '1 'W 'l' H l z ' .l 'f1l ff! !lI'1lIl', frirmlfj' QACIJIII for all. i full tlJ.Yll!'!lllIl' yfmw-1, by fU,,A,L'- l4+l N 1 1 M 111 11-123311-x1.LL' ff 4' - , ,,....-.-- llftgg rue SPECMTQR 612131 1 A1 L0ISChlfeLef'lT2l5Qr Lou VIUIIX McGR1x'1'11 1i11111p5 Vice President Student Council Varsity Frmtlmll '24-'25 Spectator Staff Varsity Club '25-'26 'Blue and Black Staff 'rack '24- Glec C ub 'ice Presicent C' ny Zf-'.. Dram'1tic Fluli- A Ladv and vu , 11 4 - , Cmokx ' Illfl, . 1111I1 ll 1111111 2 1 . I I 1- .1 'nys aflmg 111 Illtill ll fwny 115 lo Y 1 ml 1 If q ifiirlivwll mf vu .vffut II11' I 1 '1' o IIIOJF 1111111111 1' ' ' J 1 11111 1111 1, Spectator Staff Pep Club Business Service Club Glee Clulw Glee Club Student Untlerstucly CP1rents Clubl Dramatics Chief Opemtor-Motion Pictures EHJ6' 0 Imarl I1rr 'wry lo0I' fnfmfeyrd. 'I I111.v11'1z lo I1111g1I1 111 1'-111'1'J1I1ir1g, r .far 1 11111111 nI1I1111'1l 111 fu:1'1'p.' 45 -AL ,.....1...1.r.L l l tl l 1 1 l . 11 Fl 'l l l l M, ' w 'fn K N11 tl 'I111 r 1v 1'-'1'111' , ,, IQ, I I1111'1 111 1I I11 If' 0 f I II1 11, III IIIIIIV 1 1 1 1111 K Z ' 'I T1 'LL 1111 111111 Q 1 l l l ll L11.1,mN M,ut'1'1N BilI11111.v ,Al,IiER'I' M,x'1'1'1as .-11 11 1. J, , K -1 . 1 1 ff, f ff ' l l 1, x N 1:1 ' ' : 1 , - l 1 4- ,, , 1 1111-11111131 V- 4- il F l f 4, h W 'f 1 4 Q 'mf -if My Egg? THE SPEQMTQR Q33 ,IW MFRHMH 12, IIQRENCE lVlE'IZC.XR Spectator Staff Glen' Club Gym Exhibition Drumalics fm To knofu' lfrr 15 Io lame uv, zum lo laugh is jvzopir In man limi lofvf 11111 hfr ormfzr mug and Blank bug Wml xxx Nlinruxizrzkrsuk ble? U1 Hi-Y Club pep C lub Intervlabs Athletics Mixed C horm gum! Club 1 army ll, I ll la! Nfl' fir' Jia' fwflu Joni' 'will ll L HI jf - 1 Y fmrmrmj Ill muff: 11154 , In lfim alum' 'ffu'a.v lmtural to plea!! X, 1 K ls LQ QI-5 THE SVECMTQR will XVIILI-XVI Mu1ExB13kGLR B1 WFMV MOUR5 MU0'-' Interclww Athletlcs Pep Club PCP Clllh K tm lulillllilllflll 26 27 H1X Club Qpegtqlnr qtafl DF'lm3UCN Iltterglms Mhlttlu Hr' 11015K 111111 fur anzlrztzorzs H I 1 I Y hu! HMM I I 1 I I f llflklljff llfllf ll I I LJ T7 mt PWIWCM7 10,115 I-Zigi: I -Ind alfuayx mrars 1111111 115111 I 1611 n gum fum ll II FF 111 J Tn vlmu ilu llllllllj 111' luzll .vin-zr ulllz all lm mzglzl PAULILE MUL1 P0llJ ' 'Ima Ms lux TWH Spectator Stal? '-I fate 'LUllll gladness ofvcrxprfad, Soft Jznzlex, by human knrdncxs bred ' l rf' f Q 'A' I 471 Hou Glee Club Mixed Chorux Spectator buff Pep Club Orchestm 'Tin 1115! of llfl If canfversalzozzu l.............1-.JA-..l.l' l L...l...u.a.UL W-Pm? AW A ,V Q , - '- '7lU E'!l ' r LJ Llp- f' L-lhgilv, AU ,.1 ' , pg,-s -, A 1 1 1 . . v2,:, -ww' jwQ,' , '7 il .'?f' QE 'il l . , ,,x',3,S,1,- . 'm m V -1, , . .n,:g, , 1 al-'Af' ' L- -F l 5 D R M G b ' l 1 , I A A. , .. -HH QM A Y-1 - 'A - .35 . ' 3 - - - - 1 1 ' 1 ' L. - K S H A .'. A 1 . Y. ll V ' ' ' I I I C . I tl V , ' . 1 ' ' ' x . . ' - V , - -' , 1 1' ' ' 1 1 ' Ull , 1' A 1 1' ' ' ' + l 1 - . 'U 73 q 1 UKQQ3 THE SPEQMTQR xl ' Q R+.-2' iii yf V 3:42 - ., Roxxmx Nlcllrmsox Nifk IQl.IZAHIil'II PARKER Bib .I lrur, 11I'll'L'1' and Jmunrigflzl lmnrsl Glee Club mz111. Dramatics Sim lurrzy niqlzl limr inlo day time ll'ill1 Ihr sunligflzl nf f!001i l'1lz F7'.,' IXIIRIAM PI-IFRS l'm ' INHNE Pukzfufl' Porzo1I Spectutur Stuff Drnrnnlics Girl Reserves Ivy if oflrn fofverfd by ,riIe'1zCe. Shu Lx' yum! 115 sfn' ii fair .li frurw In lfmuyfzl ax zllzgfvls arf. i431 in NET 1 1 THE SPECTATQR lilglifl C vigil DAVID PRINGLE Da-vw CM' President of Class QSM,-'27VQ Student Council Representative Dmmatics-'lTwo Crooks and n Inasuxa Pkrrls K Clec Cluh Spectator Stuff Business Service Club Dralmatics Girl Reserves Callzrrim' 11115 lln' pn-'wrr of making ll! Lady Glee Club Pep Cluh SlaI1'ly and tall ln' rlzofurx in Ilze lmll, :I lradrr among 1IH'71.ll all lauglz. uy l , ,, i' R1 . Jim ESTHER REAM 11SllH 'f U'Qii,f15l,,,, Photography Club Spectator Staff Libmry Repregemmive H Glee Club Drzunzuivs- A Lady and lwl' Pep Club CUMRFH .i ' , ' F.-' - Clue Club Sillgjglfslea gzjlfdrimllriiiji, unduly' Priori: llu' frnfwrz of lzis llnulxv lo llu' A P I l mlr nf l1i,v foal, ln' ix all nurill. l49l .4 ..., ,,AMlA,,,V A.4A H ,A V A lf lt 'S l. l ....u.mnm4u. n 5 'I' L -'Y it A . l -..A - C L ,i- .,, fri' uf! U 5, MJ .ICJ :if mg, THE SPECMTQR GM , 'fp -- XVru.1.,m REAM Hifi BLAIR RESSLEK BluI1 Boys' Glee Club To br lzoncst as lhis fworld,goe.v is Pep Club om' man pifkvd out of len thousand. ' lnterclnss Athletics '21 Iilllf zzozzxrzin' ll0'LL' and fflfll, IJ zvlixllfti fly tin' flfll of 7lll'I1.ll .f f? l -27' ' llIiRYl. Rimucs H , H Ply MYRTLE ROSEVEAR Mf'ff', Glee Club Business Service Club Specmtnr Staff Blue ausl Black Stn Girl Reserves Thr only fwny lg ham, fu' mir, ff a frivnti is Io N l l50l Interclass Athletics Glee Club Blue and Black Staff So iruz' hm' hcart, So :monlh her xpeerhf' 4 I l gi v 1,,, ,, HEQQD 'LVHE s1a1aQmufQm jj IOSEPHIXE SAKMXR IQIHXI SLPIVILLRPR SIIHIIA Lxbrarx Represenrmxe Q 'ff Club fix? gillgbmon 111115 than P11131 II haul In md Ile: .fouls mlm .vunslnnr and fum! ell joy mr fzzrtufs pnzf Cwmm SHIREH M1 Llkfn Sci-mock Fflffflff h C lee Clu Football Basketball Dmmatxcs FIINIIHII 15 'llmlnl .fzmplf and sun! Hr IJ zndeed a lzandxomf man Tall strong and robin! 51 W '- 1 1Xm.L.l1.1fAJl T , Q. A 4 P Y rAA D E3 X M G 5 Y I I ' , 1 W V lv A Y A HIV LH ,I , A XM: ' ' Q . ' ' 3 Dramatics . . . N, - - - ,I gurl fwzlff Il muff' ffflljlllfl prrxorr- J ' ' I f ' ' f . f ' I Y- . - ., , . X f w Y l H ,N A A Y N4 .dn I w ,N , , .4 . . , ' ' 'U' 2 , A U '-V' 4 JI ! I ' I I In .5 H in l H 1 A E .vi 1 ! FF .nu ,fn uf w- il E 'A it vu rw ,U 'i 'n I1 IT Fx - 4 dn, egg. .42 .25 34 sig 5 '1' 9,51 3422 . .I :ij 1 QE, Xe vt 'r 'Q U P. 41 1 , 2 n - ----..-.-, it .gli www f a Egger me seieemrcqtet 433 A S 'nl . ,Y fee Louise SVVOPE Lou Nlruu' Towzex' 1k,+y Glee Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Spectator Stulf 'tlilue :md Black Stni Library Representative Student Ynderstudy LPar-ents' Clubj .MII-is a friendly lwart that has plrnly of frzrnd.v. Drrlmzitics Home Room Officer Tflf fzzintvl ynrtlrrz in !ll'I' looks, In ,IIT mimi tln' fwi,w,rl hunks. GEORGE TREMMN Hwilllfu lVlARION I'w..xLrF Sur B715li?fl33ll lnterclnss Athletics, '25, '27f f jr. Varsity Basketball E 'Tis gmail rzalnrf' only Ilml fL:.'1n5 IM Of .vfudy took lm muxl fart' and lzwdj f,,.,,,.,. No! a fword .rpokf llc mnrr lhan wax nrrd. rj, , Q., 1 S . . - ' ,r ,M Q - f . .,..f,4' ' ,ff 1. HEQQM THE SFECMTQR V .. Six Fl lR 'Ml' HMMM PAU. XXYECLEY lI'f'9Ify lisp Club l Spertamr Stall: bpectamr btnff U Lillmfi' Relfffsellmmve Paul Jars 'LL'lI!lfr 'l'r l' hr varnzslly Gvm lixhilutmn 11mlrrIakrJ. Girl Reserves HSL, if ,1 nal friwnd, plrasarzl ami arillingf la lzrljv. Iinw.-num Wmss Dwi-L Russxmkx' NVELIER Slim lnterclzxsm Balskcllmll Glee Cluls I , Pep Club Ilmll lwlmll A urllllnary mfr: lm' ffl Spa-mmr Stuff fur, ln' IJ qzzalzjzvtul 1ll,' and lin' hrs! of Hlymg Rm-,m Qi-fjfer him is diligrrlrr. Graaf lllouglzts farm' from her, Lzkr xnmnrls unaware. U41 N 1-if---i-'------vx x I I I , ' ' IIQQQI 'IVIHIIE SPECT-MQMQIR lj . IV 1, I. II OINALD X EXDLE Do CARRIE MAE XVILLIAMS Carrir He' .is .riI1tcre and faithful Io all Iwlm Glee Club arf 1115 frzfndx. Spectator SME I liraulifu! in lzrr apjwraling fways and In lim' na1urI'. FLORENCE WILLIAMS Babe REIMAN VVINCAIQII II'lIi1ic President of Girls' Pep Club Spectator Stag Interclzlss Bzlakethull Glee Club FIHCIH 27 . , , Girl Reserves Student C0lll'lC1I XZ6, 27 Tim thing that you farthest lofwardx XOIIU Ban 2793 making lifc fwartlz-fwlzilc ,NM I , ' ' I' .sn lflzlllr and yay as lm, TQf'jIjjj'f1'ZjNffZ2j' Jlxgefiom Nw most If lz1'rr'rr ilu' Indiv: rluznfe to bv. E551 , ..,. ,,,. , I.-Iqlm - - -M., Yugi- - II I II I I II I I I I I I I I II I I II II II II I I, I ,I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I High THE SPEQTATQR jj NIARION XX U1 1 F .A x ,mx Lfona lu lllrsx Sgrxlu Club Qpewtimr SMH' Knrl Ruerxex Tin llllfmllrii lluznmff Ifn gfntlnsl Aadlf . 4? N G H , ' vi L ' 1 VY. , - 1: 'J ,, .. . . I ' S, SLK Lrf XV: JCIER ' 55 5- j' N 3 Immm l1rlim'r.v, ll'fm1m'zr' if 1u0rI'Q ,ininy if fu'nrll1 Lining fu'rll. 5 3 I LI 'll.HLl, Yumf .1I'fL',,1,H .-x,, lil' ul Q -xi Sui ' ,L-31 .X-I' 'lub Ili-Y Club Im Lux ,XII I' if '1'11'A I-'lfff In I5 41 jI'z'dl 1lf,vr1'fz'rl', IJ, fmnkf j 1' ffl' , K1 ,Ulu of K5 1 X11 I Nwxlilr lllur It cm fum 5 C NPCLIIIUI' EIL 1 tlllx I lx III 1 I ' 0 1 fuzl I mmf: In f A mn: o N .4 W, 'i W, M I l a s Y 5? iii , 1 rw I -- , W -1- +I, H Y ' 7 V - - ' YT , i V' Y -'-ll 1 gi 'li' Bin g ' --. . '-' -.,.- a A ..-f . Tl,-L'- , E E-WWW - A - ' Wf V , . -ar V Q Q 2 53:-J 1 ' E 5-13 .4 ' --T.-5. ,E 259- - - 'E --- . ? , '-- ' - Q L- ,V gg, Iv s ' 1 ' ' L : gfd- - -- ' , -1 2-f, X, N faaynn L 'E+ f F' fi N '-' E P - 22. 1 2. E 22 Q Z-. ' 'J' , - -rf Q , , ' il + 3 inf- 'L f T :' i-- :im 6 :ii -- Ti-:. ff jjcii' . Q - Eff gwf,-Q AQ ff ffl xv 1 - 'f 1122-ff -2 --f ir.-ii - Q 32 1 , -':1s:.E:f 12 'J-lflf --:1g- f -1 'S I LHTER Y g ,--------1 Ni 0 r 1 f i F Pi lg 51 1: 1 I E iw ' -I 2 1 f il ,..L....m.Q.1:r,nm.1n. 4- hm. -V . . f V.. Y' m-fv1 wrnn-mug STEEL AND JOHNSTOWN l11Hx D 11111 is 11s1t NN ls 11111101 1 t101t You 1111011 I 1111 11 Qlllllg' to IXI1 51111101 1111 0 1 111110 111161111 fjlll tllp thiough 1110 of 1111 ste1l mills 1111s 1101111111111 11111 1st 01 111 I liked 0111 6191111112 103011111 VVh1t 1 sto11 of 1111011111t1on 111 111111 0111 11 s11d guess 111 just 1 111111 1111111 Cl 11 I 1111111111 IDPILLII 1 11 h1t st66l h1s done 101 0111151101111 Ih111 110 1011111111111 1I1o11111g 111111111111 VV11111 ac about N13 O1 LOUINC 11011 h11 b1011 1111116 11611 IS 11111 ls 18119 XVI? 111 11 th6 111110 of the iron LOIDPZHIX s 01011111 111011 just 111106 111111s VVoo1l1 111 P61101 11116 1nd lNI1d1al6 11l11ch 11 610 111 b111lt 11o1111d 1111 lt is 11011 LOXNLI L111111111 About 1110 Ol th116 1Il'1OLlQ'lI11I p60pl0 I Guess lNo11 look 11 XOLIT 0111 A1 1101 01 six squar0 1111l6s 1 1111trop0l1t1n p0pul1t1o11 01 101 0011 p60pl1 1111116611 b1nl1s fort1 111111 schools 0116 IILIIILIFCCI and th116 0hu11116s 118 11 01111011111 I had 1161 C1 l0ol10d 11 lt 111 iust that 11 IX , and b0111g 1n1p10ss6d 111 it 111 I pleaded for 1111116 A1111 I got 11 I Cfuess I 1111011 11 h1t I111 Ylllxlllg 1110111 111 11811111911 b111us1 I 110111111 111 the mills 110111 thc 111116 th01 st11t111 until Imam S1111 Co111p1111 st11t011 Th it X1 1s 111 188-1 Wh611 th6 business was young w0 1111110 l1'OI1 111 th6 PLl1l11lC'111lll 11111 th6 roll- ing of it was 1 long tedious pr066ss. Non, you p11t 1116 1111t01'i'1ls into 1 huge IIll'1ViCC, 1nd 11 hen the st01l Co1110s 0111 S011 roll it 1LltO1'll1f1C llly, d 111016 5011 1l'C-l 1i1S sheets bill6ts or almost '1l1j'tl'l1l1g in st60l. I r01111111b6r how proud w0 w0r0 wh011 w0 1111116 the 11r:t BCSSCIHCI' S1661 in the United St1t0s riffht h0r0 in our ow11 111111. A1111 when we i11st1l16d i11 our 111ill the Erst by -product 60116 o1'611 i11 1110 L 1111011 St110s w6 were proud too. B1 , b0st of all, 11 as 11h011 110 rolled th0 11rst st66l rails i11 A11161161. Now you p00pl6 101061 11111 0hnsto1111 h1s so1116 01us0 to b0 proud. A1111 111011 1g1i11 how 6111611 we were 11'h6n 11111. I1I0xh1111 can16 to Ca111bri1 to roll 111: j11 bird r1il. You know If1116rso11 s1i1. If any man can w1'it6 a b0tt0r book, preach 1 ITCIICI' s0r111o11, ' 1111146 a b6tt6r 1110us6 trap tha11 his neighbor, though 116 b11ild his l1OllSC in the w00d:, th0 world will make 1 XFX,-1 4 ' ' . 1 V ,. ,.. Y , , ' 1 N. 'I 4- . - , G 1 11 ' -' , - -' - 1 .5 . 'C , ,. . 'bs JI , Ix 5: I' ': . b 3111 -'z 'Vit- v s s ' . V r' , . ' . . ' .1 the Canibria Iron VVorks Ol'gZll1lZC11 tl10ir 60111pa11y, how glad wc 11'0r6l That was 11 lc' 1f. -1 21 1 z 1' , hp, , ' . ' , 1, l ' - - - V: zz , ' '. ' 5- 1 -, - -- ,' ' - v ' v - ' . , , '. , W ' 1 .1 ,, 4' 'X V , 11 fl i V v vi V Y. yy J -,A 11 X- il v 'X 1 .G .. . . K . , . , 1 . H . . . I 1 . 1 - , 1 . 1 1 an 1 1 11 , 1 V 4 1. A N . K E 1 1 ' 1 , 11 V Y ' 1 II 2: 1 4 V I L , N 1 ' 1 . 1 , OI N a beaten path to his door.' That just about 111 11s. Nobody else could roll his rail, so W6 did. After h0 saw 11s do it 110 built his own 111ill. That was 1110 b6gi1111ing of 1vhat b66an16 Lorain S1601 C0n1pa11y. All I Could say was, I s66.1' It was a stupid con11116nt. How61'01', I 5111111611151 had a11 inspiration. Did th6 companies and th6 111611 think a11ytl1i11g of SHICIY 11rst, then? I asked. UNO, he replied, we NVCFC disappoi11t611 if so1116bo111' wasn't h11rt 61'0ry day. But 1116 1v0r611't v6r1' 011011 disappointed. xvlfll 1116 or six 111111111111 111011 1-111ploy6d, we had Several accidents QVC,-V day, Now, with tw0l1'6 or fourt0611 111011831111 1-111plo1'61l 1591 X 1 '1 1 1, ws... -N if- '. 1 ., .1 'lr' ' up .mggy 1 sg 1 1 ,. X . Egg.. friie SPEQTATQR .153 you ll'lXl. hossihly' one :1 1l:1y. hut more otteu 11o11e. .-Xml, too, :lt Bethlehem Steel C0111- iy-iiiy you l1'1ye il hospitxil yyhere :1ll sueh e:1ses :ire t:1ke11, t1'e:1te1l. :mtl kept free of el1'1i'1fe l fIl llI1 zilsu mzikes Ill'l'1lllQClllL'!lIS for taking ezire of their injuresl. I wish we l1:11l h:11l those :11ly':111t:1ges. h:1ck 111 111y 1l:1y. IMI-31,1 S11-1-l L'u111p:111y l1:1s il s:1tety' motto, which I'llIlS like this, 'That a man ,hall lim- fu 1-iijoy the fruits ui his lzihorg th:1t his mother sh:1ll have the comfort of his Ill'Ill i11 l1er zigegithzit l1is wife 111:1y not he llI1tllNCly :1 witlowg that his chilclreu shall h:1y'e :1 l:1tl1er: :1111l that eripples :m1l l1elpless wrecks, who were ouee strong men, shall uo louger he :1 hy-pr1i1l11et of i111l11stry.' liethlehemls motto is hriefer, hut it holds u yy'e:1lth ot :11lyiee: lljflllll' get hurt :1111l 1lo11't I11u't 8Ilj'l30Llj'.l Yes, Qlohn, it's yy'011tler- ful yy'l1:1t the COIl1IWIllllk'S ilo for you, for me, for eyeryoue. Take for example the swim- ming pool :1111l tl1e te1111is eourts whieh l,Ol'IllIl Steel Coiiipzmy' l:Lll'I1lSllC'S :md 111:1i11tai11s to he use1l free of elmrge hy their eiiiployees. They :nhl mueh to tl1e happiness a111l eo11te11t111e11t of the 111e11 :1111l their t:1111ilies. llelieye me, it yyoulil hrlye helped us Il lot. it yye h:11l hzul the111. Then, ton, just look :1t the l1elp tl1e llethlehem Steel Co111p:111y gives their 111e11 yy'he11 they 1'CIlf to them Ctllllplllly houses, flllls nvoitliiig high re11ts. I believe that Lorniii :1lso 1loes this lor their 111e11. lloth lgethlehem :mtl l.,0l'21lIl have the Home Oyviiiiig Plzm, hy whieh 111e11 111:1y huy homes from tl1e eompzmies. l'll tell you such :1i1ls :ire :1 big l1elp. XV1- 1lu11't l't'ZlllZC hoyy' big. KI1'. Shziller, hoyy' ilo they make steel? I asked, IIOY because l yva11te1l to kuoyy. hut l5L't'I1IlSk' l like1l tu llU1ll' l1i111 t:1lk. YVell, uuyy, flliltis :1 pretty big nluestiuu, 111y hoy. ltls :1 long process. First of :1ll, they mzike Digi-ll'fJll i11 lur11:1ees, hy llL'!ll'llllj irou ore, coke. :1111l limestone. XVhe11 it is hot, it is e:1st into pigs, or just lumps, rlihese pigs :ire put i11to either the Bessemer Coiiyerter or tl1e opeu-hezirtli lilll'Il1lCL'S 11111l they emerge :is steel. There's really I1OIll' 11151 tu it. He l1llIQllL'kl :it tl1e luok of XVUIl1lL'l' 4111 111y t:1ee :is l1e eu11ti1111e1l i111pressiy'ely', llu you l'k'1ll17L' that the steel mills ol our eity :11'e rezilly NYl'llltlt'I'fLll i11 their Y1ll'lL'I'y ot pruiluetsi' lloyvu :it l'iL'lllll'llL'lll Steel L'u111pg111y they lllllkk' Hllyflllllg from 11 hrzul yyeigliuig one UIlk'tllllll4lI'Wlfll ul 1111 uuuee, to il steel Clll' yy'eiUhi111' fifty' tl1111s:111d lllllllllli. ,-Xml thzir 1s11 t z1ll. lhey Illlllik' :ihout oue l1u111l1'e1l CZllAl02lllS of steel pI'0LlllCfS is 1. , K eyery 1l:1y. ll1eir 111:1i11 pru1luets :ire lillllx, steel e:11's, Illlllt' e:1rs, yyire proihiets uml plzites. bl N. I fllVl'A '7 l'l klmlflleeizilties 1ll'L'.l'IlllS, syyitehes :1111l 111i11e ezirs. Their slot rail l,IllLsN lr y11y l.ug1. X u11 ll llllXL' :111 l1lK'll huyy' large yy'he11 l tell you about sivty' per Cl'IIf ul :ill slot :':1ils i11 the liIllll'll Stzites Ill'K'lllIl1ll' there. i 1 l lllllllllllr haul T Nll W WH :ill th:1t steel ll1l5 1lo11e for 11s. But let me tell ll 1 filly' fllllll. steel llll'llll5 the prosperity ol -lul111stoyy'11, li you to1'-11-I u.l.I-Ytlliw, V150 l11-s1111l. l't'llll'Illl11'l this, ligu -1 V- ' i 5 ' 3 ' 1111111 NPK'-'l4 '!,-u11t ul Il l:11lle ezime -ltlllIlSfOXX'Il.ll lnul N ,--WY -W.-. Y Aig, v if , L 0 A - , 1. , 7.7 ,, ,.. , , B - I. R J X22 1 I llggm THE SPEQTATQR Qgjm THE SPIRIT OF STEEL lll XIRFIH lxl 'Xlx lc 11a thc ploalunt of Olll Lnxnonlnnnt ns 1 mmlun pln owphcr lt ng tlnc hon muah h lx stul tu L ll an Ll rn nf Lllill utu of thc pmpln uhm llllld. up tln utx nf ulwnxrrnxn 1 t Xx'l1ll'111'll1 lLLOQ,fIllllLl thy nnllncmn lf nrmnn nn n un mp lu nu xx IN 1 Llnld xunt lmtl uux cl And tlu hut objut hu loolxul upon th1t nhjut hm hppnnl Ana th It ohjut hemnu pnt of hum lol thc ln fl 1 Lutnn pmt of thy- du fox mnn un 01 Nflttkllllh uc 1 L X 71at l1lllL1LIlLt'N him rhl bl ut lLllI!1LL rhl Lonxutu rhl 10 HIL mnll hid upon us 'mx 1 LOIIHIUUIIIU 7 rl 0 mth of LIN n huthnl nn IQ lllll lt U1 not the mn IH lterml and N'lllOl1N pIOkLNNCx spa-1L IL wil 0 bl ull xnll shnn S to t np L t uwmtm ll 1 01116 bcneflth 10111 hlllx whale l hug lk tml T01 INllllUIlN of XL u r hp n ltn up you unto Qtenl ton XOLII llll101ll fox tu tl nm nm of 10111 N wumu tm thy bo nu ot xoux laxlxx fn mn and 'lutmnohllu G xellon Nlllpl1Lll0llN xrnolw rhwr h in Y mu rhl hull Ll U l mxp at unnw mm thn bla t llllI1'1Lt' Ill thl Xl LX mt nts nu 1 tn m 6 usx pcopln lI1 rhl utx of thu 111011 N rxlnn ul my v 1 mould xn he telmllu uit 1 1 out nu 10 '1I1Ntl'llllgIUOl6 nxdul th1n 11011 011 I mnxt ann nu tm ll uuntmt n HL 1 mn t nu mm lron e Hinnng glfuc ln tha ln If lll ut Ll N to nb 1 hu bun tw uhh v 1 unnng tu IINDHIIIIL out 011 4 non md wnxlltu g mm N LK lx not L18 t u 1 xl L h nu 1 l IN'l , , A , V , C1 4 , lil.. 1 V 'LE 'VQ.1-, . l ' ., , -SZ-jr .1 .1 . ,HE he ' ' :S J H , l ' l'z l gg nnl s nl pmnlnct of mn' nity, i lncncc-nl thu' z'1' ' 1 I 5 '? Vvil vu . V 'l ' I-S 1lA Qi 'l ' l- r'nt1'Z .fU.., ,Hr . v. ' .1 Hy. , l 1 1 'I' 'kZ,',J'. .' ' zj. Ol' ' 2 Q 'S ' I 'l' ff cyl 's rf y':11'S. NI 1 .'1 ' :Q ' -' l -11'y ' 2 Tl ' ' I , S 2 z 5 ' any hr pcm l' cn' .I l . vn, I lun 'f n 3' h ' . -' ' :W 'A 5 '-:su - 5-'l . I give myself gladly that my heat may convert the orc from thc hills of Klinnusutw ' . ' ' 'z S, ' ' ll z - ' 'k 'gli-':h'.lx's, 1 ml! ' Th D' ',: ' 5: ' . 1 gs A ' 'all-l 'Arr' ' f' - 5 ' ' . ' ' ' 'zll'-'. As A H11 J c thc lills lls 5 olde l'C1lllIhli th h ' , -' A -' ' ' ' 1 11 pl: If rl ' n :ltin3I nu- crmnlll spvuk 't ' T Q' l 1: .ll :h ' is llIllTL'Zll'2ll'5lC, hut if l :nn cvcr he . 5' ' A . : -1'-lislk-' 'I'-I 'ls -' Th . A . 'V l 2 Agl -zllg w,l'TlL1 ' '11 l nn' 'z 'c n 'sh lj' 'h ' z ' 'n mel xt-'lf' It pljzgzm Cria' rhl vnt' ut 'tml in thc EUl1YL IL'l', hut 'll hv stlongcl tommmxx hnmmm ul thy hun nl tmhn The booming thm1.1i,1g nf rhv 1'f1lliHumi1lSf11ll fm hw mfr long process of rolling, heating, and hunting on nn :1nx'1l l mzn hccmnc zx part of a grggf mgmr, 01' I1 strong girllel' Tm' 21 skysC1':1pv1'. Ur, lll SlllZ1llCI' form, I may hc even a tim' spring that will Control the mechanism of Il delicate IIISUWIIIIUIII Ill Il lzlhorntory. or a sharp instrument in the hand of :1 skillful snrgcon relic-vingl pznn :nnl pml0ng1ng human life. lf-ll X Z xx lf' V fr- 'X l I Q 1 w , 1 1. J- UKQQD, 'rite Sieieerizeiroiee ,QE At niffht from the heights :irountl the city, the mills where the process from ore 4 F ' I A l . to Wed iq mkim, Phu. present ri magnificent zincl inspiring spectacle. The turnaces ' A K X-l 1 L . - 1 . glitter anal the sparks from the converter outshine any fourth ol -luly display imag- in'ihle The rumble of the rolling inills, the whistle of the engines, the roar of the fm.n.1u., Hum- infg fl gpleniliil symphony' that stirs the emotions of the spectator. The rhvthni of this sviiiplioiiv he-:its Zlg1lll1Sf our ears in Hl,I'?lj'Cl'S of Steell' by Carl Szunlhnrgz Lay ine on :in zinvil, O flofl. Beat me and hznniner nie into :1 Cl'l'JXYl'NU'- Let ine pry loose oltl walls. Let me lift and loosen olil lvlllllltlllflfllli. Lay nie on :in anvil, O Clotl. Bent :intl hzunnier ine into Z1 steel spike. Drive nie into the girmlers that holnl :1 skyserzipei' together. Take reil-hot rivets anil fasten nie into the central girelers. l Let nie he the great nziil holding zi skyscraper through blue nights into white stars. If we agree with the inoilern philosopher that lVe are the product of our CllYlI'0lllNCllfll then here in the valley of the Conenmugh where we are constantly under the influence of the refining process that is converting iron into steel, we as a people, consciously or uneonsciouslv, :ire nnilergoing 21 like process in our developnient. As this foremost inilnstry typilies the ,fkinericzin spirit of energy, the tlignity of the worka- rlziy worlrl, :intl the splenilor ot zichieveinent, it is grzitityingi to feel that the people of our coinniunity. struggglingg to nppreeizlte these lHZlfl'l'l21l things in relation to forms of higher success, have c:nigght :intl reflected this higher success through the relining influence of the Spirit of Steel. if-21 N K--i---16 unsure 'TT ' -, , N y V? wit X -Q flfltgst rue seeerfyroiet Gegji THE TEST RIICH.-XEI. Y,L'H,XS ie employment 'went of the steel eonp1ny hqd jiet 'el wc -1 fl-1 lilinn thfit he w'is ' -- ' - --5 f - A .- - ' ,-In-,. W s ut 'igent told iiin ie wou tl try to et ' ' ' ' ' . i i tvit stwtenit-I1 L. ning up the receiver oi tie telephone 'md went 'ihout lookinh over rt-commendwtion' 'int birth eertiheutes. out !:l5, ' y' ' '- '-' H gt- -, lp to ,. tesk and h'inded him '1 note written on st'itiont-ry of the Melbourn Qtt-el Lo.: H .H ' Z.. 'iS ' ' ' -' ' :s --i liz - A-' '4' 1- ':': -, - -g, ---- Y v Iv. .st tu! ' . I ll, . ,S i, rt- --s.-A L furniees. A im Fuller mivht look like 1 steel 'n' the e er th'it recommended hii i in so miny words stty thfit he could do 1 thin, ' ieh very 'ew ei 't - t -, 'it turned his Gaze from the piper to the mzin 'ind mused: .Y -ver y- J 'i 1-' . lomething should hive been 'added to th1t. lf it 'f'- ' -, l All gtg, 1 of the is o en hearth bosses in the country ' uld never h'1ve let him U . Nu, not un ess ,e a very good re'1sons for doing so. '1 'new t1'1t. - rni:et ns eyes for 1no er look 'nt the man that stood before him. 'X feet of muscle with the qhuulderf Y '1 stove vie t e', ' t e 'int s o' . n who had been idle for some time: '1 p'i uf '1 'k 'y1s, wit -' s ' ' e 'e looking from the drfiwn f1ee of ri nun who h'id :een h'1rd:hip:. , 'ever lost 'i ieqt. Thur mivht 11 he true ut A im l'uller h'id lost soinet inb ' se 'f Lit wis 'mv 'ui ge-ant lit eer 'tiny 'new men. - mt seen tieir sou ' blistered in the heftt of the open hewrth furnwees. first helper are youf 7 'en when in 'S p'iv:1 e ice ' e o quarter-mile charging floor, P1t s voice hqd the booming quwlity of Z1 nmn who could put men through the p'1ees. he only first helpers we jot on this floor work their wav up 1t this mill. l ought to st'n't you in the einder it. dirty nasty job the Cinder pit. The men t1ke pick: 1nd shovels, 1nd shoes wit two-inch soles, and climb clown the lddder into the neft where the 'itlles sit below the tapping spout of the furnace. They must dig out the hot fuming slwg th'1t boils over the rim of the l'1dle ifter 1 hundred tons of molten steel have plunged into it and the lftdle has been hoisted 'lXV'lj'. It is the mezinest job 'it the open hezirth fur- naces. Pit s eyes took on 1 shirp flint 'is they wwtehed the reaction of the fipplimnt, rj K..-.- X K 5 ' Q I I 4- Tl 11- I - 1 IS itttix t Jia on Put ' . . in ntttl of hi r htlpti fit tht optn lit.nth fu .tts Tl to . l l l ,q .i titn foi him NV tl I. . g lv l - f l . 1 U K R . l . Ab F .1 young man of tutntx int s tpptl i th l L . . L ' lo uh in it in ix toutiin 'lli not- Ulll lllllilllllll Tum s lullii who li is Int 1 isl ht lp i in Ill iii 1 xi ui ll: xx i ni ui ltnonn to li in li i In it lxl null NX NI II Nlht H II uit Nl Iluollii t tl fu The stout man gave Fuller Z1 card and sent him to Pat lflinn :it the open hezirth 1 l X, . nm , l tt . . L . ' . . 'Y ii h f in i h.1l txti lont but P1 L, 1 t Nt tt lost . lull' V b 1 1 1 i ntlt tiut li tiff out bt t p , no . ho f 1 lu h d . P4 It I. Ht s l 1 . th . . S1 su still lxillitindhhtl fi mg . .ii i bl.t t t ltlx p.1ttd rind l x l I L 1 4 N 4 N N X 1 l . 1 ,. 1 l .b l ' 1 h Ll,1lt . . yi ll. tt l k Htltl l I. . . . 'T ' Lv his 1 t off .it th end f I1 1 l L ' , ' 1 . T A . - 1 P A y , s . . h , s lt Y , . . 1 1 , J L I 1 1 . t Y 1 f L ' ' K 1 l-nl f t L .-...M i f- - l ,......ii...uu 3, , But I tl0n't liHPPl 1 to i i.4 i l Ii i ii' ,,,, will -if if' . ill v iliac ii if 5. lily! alll' l' 21 ll, ll? lil ,I ii i ' x 'Mi il 'P vi 'j tt ill V ix. it . 1.: 1 IH' ii it i i ill' Ill, ,-,,..-- P'-i ' A i 4 -- F... f .' Sv' lub -. ltgtgp.. rue- steiaetmrpttt. Gggjl lim! lips tiwhteneil xi trille :intl his eies wzixeretl. Then, clenching his hanils , . , V with nn All right. he ziccepteil the cliztlleliilf- he in neeil ut thirtl helpers, Need second helpers. though. .. All Tight The SMH, mm, humble, yet CHlll'2'lj1L'0llS. , ,A - Have you got zuwtliingi to tell ine? Pat put the questifui to him sutlflenly. li1n's black eyes lit quickly its it he wouhl tell what czuiseil those lines on his fgieeg hilt the light tzuleil :is he gglfncstl rlriwn the lciiijf llrior that seemeal to meet thf- hrumling root in the tlistzince, :intl he zinswereil tlully, UNO. It was l'zit's turn tu look tlrfwn the Hnrir. lint he ilinl nut see the piles ot steel- nmkinff equipment thzit littereil the llurir, nur the long trrints fit the furnaces that shot malicious glezuns uf light tliruugh their peep lwll' CWS? lk' W515 tlmllmlil Ol Wlll' Fuller might have to tell him when he wxis really to tzills. Gu to work right 1lXYIlj'.H lVhere T' XVith 21 luok fit eagerness. Number Twp furn:iee. Put leil the way mlfiwn the lung tluur tn the uther enil where a light was sweep- ing Out, sun-strfinll- trrun the open tlrmrs nt Xuinher Two. It tucusetl on the activi- ties of zi crew of men that circleil in front of it, swinging hezixy shfwels. Pat stoppeil at a bench nezir Z1 wziter tzinla :tml inilicuteml 21 nezirhy locker. Alim knew what tn tlri. He prmluceil :1 puir nt hlue giggles, set them firmly ou his nose, :intl strippeil to the wziist. 'lihere were white sczirs nn his shnulmlers anrl hack which mzirlterl the nestlingf places ut white hut slug. He pickenl up ll shrwel :intl torilt his plzice in the circlingf p:irutle ui' men. They were nizilcing hrittmn. A large pile ot rlolriiniteg white, ehzillt-like pehhles ut ruusteil limestone :intl lIlI1gfllCSl1l, lin' he- tween the rriils ut the CllIll'jI:lljf Illilfllillffi that run tn :intl tru hetore the furnace lloors, thzit hziil just emitteil their luzul fit maui-ni.ule ltuii :intl tizipetl lIlL'1llltlCSCCl1I'ly for an- other heat. The turnzice hottfiin wus ilutteil with l7!JCliIU1ll'lii, eziten nut hy the tlepartetl steel which 1lYl'l'Z1Q4'L'll three tliuusunil ilegrees. The crews were putching puclqiiizirltf.. Xine men were there, nnw that -lim ha1l jfiineal them, circling! trriin the ilnlfzniite pile tn the turnzice tlruu-S, HIM- wiggles pru- tectetl their eyes truni the shizzle :is they shut :tt pricltinnlis. Arms were ritlgetl with llNN'lf'SZ hilelss. chests, :intl tzices were wet with pa-rf.pii':itinii thzlt nizule them gleam in flu' tllilfs' fit liulit. This isl:1hfu'tu test the strengfth :intl enilurunce ut :nw maui. ,lun showeil that he wus zi steel main. He swlliigl his shiirel :is zi gyninnst wiehls ilumhhells. He sw ent. tuu. lhxit wus zi guuil sign, fur men wht, tlu not swezit blow ' ' ' ' . 3, . , up in tl uri shunt time l.1t tuineil :iwzw :intl lnnlaerl up l're1l Xvheeler. New 2 ' ' -- v ' ' - . ,. , - mul 'll x ll'l' INN- .lim l'ullei'. wntch hun. lhll bigg saws hes ii first lN'lPi'l'. l'7lIf well see. ini x -wv V Y-s,A --...W--...w......,,,,,,,,,,, g i X ,N lil 19... '1r11:11e seeerarore VVe sure need him, Fred replied, with an eye on the circling group of men. Not till we know him, growled Pat, as he hurried away. During the day while laboring in the heat of ten suns-and sweating rivers- .lim became friendly with Bill Dolan. who was the first helper at Number Two. Wlieii it was time to tap the heat they were stationed at the ladle. lim was reear- burizing the heat as the cataract of molten steel struck the pool inside the ladle. He knew how. Beside him llill was shoveling the heavy manganese into the ladle. Nearly as tall as Jim, but not so heavy, Bill was one of brightest fellows on the floor and he worked with a zest that indicated his determination to make his promotion permanent. He and -lim ought to make a good pair-if nothing happened. The ladle was almost f11ll. The scum of slag was rising like yeasty foam above the rim of the ladle, beginning to slop over and fill the cinder pit. There was a bubbling p-foopfshl and a shower of sparks rose slowly into the air and fell like rain-a puff. When a ladle is relined it must be thoroughly dried. If it is not, the contact of the liquid fire with the wet Clay causes steam to form. The steam has to escape, so it puffs through the slag. When those drops of slag light upon the shoulders, they are anything but soothing. .lim got some, and so did Bill. lim had a few more sacks of Coal dust to throw, but Bill was free to run. Instead, Alirn fled, forgetting everything but that rain of steel. He tore up the ladder, onto the charging f'loor and back of the lockers. Not so with Bill. He ran to the ladle and threw in the remaining sacks of Coal dust. Pat knew how slag could nestle through the clothing and eat at a man's skin. He praised the young man. VVhen the last sack was tossed and the ladle lifted away Pat and Bill went in search of -lim. They found him back of the lockers. f'Now, growled Pat, Spill it. Tell me why you left that ladle before you were through heaving sacks. l'm not a coward, wailed -lim. l--l'm not a coward l - .- - lfll Pat's vears on the heat ridden tlooi of the open health fuinaees had tisc osen . D I Q n . Q . ht to him the naked emotions of men. He had seen death and the reactions it broug to men But it is 1 pitiful sivht to see a full QYOWI1 IWW CW- If bmllshcs fmgeri if . 1 - o s stirs pitv and embarrassment. Pat looked awill' H0111 the Haute Slollchlllg OU the bench and Bill looked up at the skv until the storm blew over. Finalll' .l1H1'S tale came out. UI-I worked at Steel for nearly eight years before steel got me. And-and . , , . ' ' , th ou fh the then it didn't get me. lt-it got my fathti. Lntil then I had gong -Llcgthin S . . ' ,, .. ,. e I 1 ri Qs dangers of the steel works, with-w1thOUf H QUNU 1 I I had Men. tu er il D m' father work. I-.. that ha en when steel breaks loose. I-I went over to see 5 PP , , . - . ' 1 - 1 11 stood by and saw him dissolved in steel. Ohl lt-lt u as hoiriblel 'lhey f0lg W leil X an , - 1,-11111 ' E . ,Ln f 21 ,l l 1 li 1l1 ,l 5. fl al il 1 l 1 l 1 l 11 -1 I 5 f 9 EJ 1 l 11 il 1 l 1 - li l ll v 1 i ,l ll l y . .1 1 1 ll ,l 7 ..,f.., H.: .I A ' I w 53 ..-.Y ' 1' if rigs. tae seecfkroa me all this tried to help me, but it was no use. I tried other places. I came here but did not tell you about it because I hoped to overcome it. Again I-I have failed. But I've got to whip it. IWC Hof mln .iAnd lim the boy glmfll help you do it, encouraged Bill. As the days passed Bill and Jim became more and more closely attached to each other. Between bottom-making, charging, tapping and bottomrmaking again, Jim told Bill more about steel-making than Bill could have learned in years of practice. The heats they turned out were perfect. One dav while Bill and Pat were examining the cinder pit Bill ventured, VVhy don't you tell the men about Jim? VVhy don't he tell them himself? fumed Pat. I'Ie's got a tongue. No, jest you let him handle it himself, as long as he does his work. VVork? I-Ie does too much work. I-Ie does his own .and mine too. He's saved me from many a blunder. Knows steel twice as good as I do. Fred knows he does and you know it. f'XVell, we'll see. . lNIaybe you'll both be First helpers some day, Pat said as he climbed out of the pit. HI-Iow's the heat coming? Fine Jim will bring it down right, if I can't, Bill boasted. This was exactly what Pat hoped he would say, for he had arranged for a double testg one for -lim and one for Bill. Fred's reports had urged it. -Iim's as good as any man on the door, Fred had said. All right, we'll give them a tryout, said Pat. They need some extra work to keep them busy, and may be we'll get two first helpers out of it. IXIay be. Then and there they planned a special heat of very high carbon for Number Two furnace. Ninety carbon. f'And we want to catch the carbon on the way down, Pat told Bill. I3'ya think you fellas got the goods to do it? I hope to tell you we can. UO. K. Shoot. It was a delicate job to catch the carbon on the way down. It is easy enough to work with heat alone, but to make the carbon and other element reach the right proportions at the right moment is a test for any first helper. If ever any heat was nlrothered that one was. Bill fussed over it like an artist over his masterpiece. He c eeked and rechecked his caluculationsg he carefully watched the ore as well as the lime. Jim was there to alll, if Ilill, over-anxious, should make a mistake. - 1 dim plunged a test spoon into the ocean of steel and drew forth a sample of it. 'I his he poured into a cooler. XVI U ien it was chilled he cracked it and handed it to Bill. HI make it a hundred and twenty-Eve Cf1'bO lg Billls conclusion. 1 n, etter ore it down a little, was Lmij N AA.-- ..... -W-.K I l he P : 1 -+4 ,- '--'nunnurvgq T- ,W AN , A-Y 7 - - Y A' i 1 r i s- v G l Hundred and ten did you say? from -lim. Yes, miglif bk. mod Mm m charge some ore. Even now as Bill was going to the eharging floor, -lim was doing the work of first helper. He was taking tests and ehangling drafts and watching temperatures as a doctor watches a patient s pulse. llill could not take a spoonful of metal, pour it into a cooler, slowly, and tell by the way it f:oze exaetlv what the temperature of the heat was. VVhen Hill came down from the eharging floor, -lim said to him. Fred left word that he ean't be here for the heat: that means it's up to you and meg we are to tap without him. Bill was overjoyed. He laughed. Ya, Fred has been letting us alone quite a lot lately. Knows we ean handle her without him, and Pat jest said we might both be first helpers soon. Did he ? A jubilant light shown in -lim's eyes, but it quickly faded as he said, VVhat good will that do me? VVell, let's tap this heat on the beak. Pat knows what ht-'s doing, Bill re- plied excitedly. From that moment they forgot everything but the heat and keeping up the good records that they had established. Things began to happen fast. Finally- All set? queried Jim. 'fYep, f1'om Bill. Bill picked up a long steel rabbling bar and prepared to thrust it into the fur- nace through the center door. It was long enough to reaeh aeross the bottom to the tap hole, almost thirty feet, and an ineh and a half round, so it was heavy, especially when it had to be lifted from the one end. He strained backward, forced one end into the air and started for the Center door. ,lim started for the other side of the furnace. But before either of them took mo1'e than a few steps there was a shout- not the usual kind of signal-but a sharp, high note of warning that welled at the last into a scream. i Look out. ll f n Yunibu' Three was being Carried over Jim looked up to where a lat e roi . L -- the floor of Number One. Bill swung around and was ehilled by the sight. The ladle hooks that held it like the handle of a bucket, even the eable that sagged above, were brilliantlv spotlighted in the blast of light from the door of Number Une. The lqdle had bggn lowered preparatory to emptying it into Number Une when something happened to the Crane and the steel eable began to pay out Wifll 11 FUN- ilk' l211llC had onlv a few feet to fall, vet the impact of its enormous weight shook the floor. The vibration and the erv- Look OUT! raced down the floor simultaneously. ' - -- H ' 'f Hows from a bow. Then followed The men who were standing near buist an ay .is aii an age-long moment of inaction. N71 fl..-.- 1 .f .X J- peg? ,, riaie, sieeeraroia .jj The ladle had dropped on a pile of dolomite which had been put between the charging rails and the opening to the pit of Number One. The metal inside of it yygg gloshing about from the force of the fall, running over the rim and striking the cold floor in a shower of sparks. The ladle was tipping slightly toward the hole, like a vessel with a rounded bottom. lf it tipped over-the slosh of molten steel along the floor would be like a flood of scrub-water from an over turned pail, liquid with the temperature of three thousand degree, a flood that would consume even the steel floor across which it would How. Nlost of that tlood would go down into the cinder pit, now wet with waters of recent cooling, and in that pit were crews of men. Alim was the first to break the moment of inaction. He snatched the long rab- bling bar from Bill and started towards the open pit facing the ladle which tipped a trifle more in the direction of the pit, with every returning wave. He walked with great effort. He leaned foiwvard like a fighter. He was! Fighting down that craven that had showed itself in his eyes. Hhliml Come back! Bill yelled frantically. It was madness to walk into that certain death. ,lim strode on, every muscle in his body tense. 'fbliml lt's not our heat! Let it go! .lim was at the ladder now thrusting the bar down into the pit. He looked like a pigmy with a needle against that mountain of steel. Then Bill gave up shouting and started after him with a shorter bar, not walking, but running. Before he could get to the entrance Alim had gone down and was at work on the rocking ladle. He set the bar firmly against the hoop that circled the top of the ladle. A wave of steel slopped over as he did so. Some of it dripped down the bar on his hands, but he was indifferent to it. He waited for the retreat of the wave to tilt the ladle away, resting the point of his bar on the floor of the pit. He turned his back upon the slag dripping from its rim, and as the ladle tilted back he pushed the bar along the floor until it caught between two slabs of steel. He did not release his grip, however, and dart to a remote part of the wit, but ht U t it to I ing 0 keep it from slipping. Hack came the ladle. A hissing, sloshing wave of metal rose over the rim and struck the floor beside hiiu and showered sparks, The enormous weight of the ladle seemed at first as it it would snap the bar, but he hung to it desperately, heedless of the molten steel dripping on his hands. But the bar did not snap. Instead, it supported the weight like a spring and straightened again. By this time the crew had made a hedge of bars around the ladle to support it. and the danger was past. h lar .uintd from tht othti tud of the floor, bellowing orders as he Came, The crippled crane was pushed away and another took its place. The ladle was hoisted away and the furnace door closed. After that it was time to hear the story, and 21 hahble of voices gave Pat the details. VVhere's slim? I'-NI N if-T i. so ' x 1 st page seeciraroa -lim was sitting on a bench in the pit, his hands hanging between his knees. Une of the men was supporting him while Bill was using gauze from a first aid kit. Get the doctor! Bill ordered. ,lim's passed out! He's coming, one man said impatiently. With the gauze Hill wiped Jim's face. In the struggle he had bitten clear through his lower lip. Did that whipping fear, whispered Bill. Fighting it every Step, I knew he had it in him. Pat raised the man's head. The doctor came and bandaged the seared hands. He was working on the poor bleeding lips when jim opened his eyes. Good job, my boy. It was Pat's big voice. It's a hrst helper's job when you heal up. Jim tried to smile his thanks but could not. He turned toward Bill who was patting him on the back. I did it, he managed to say. But we lost our heat. Heat lost? What of it? Don't we have real men to make another? Pat's big voice had a note of softness in it. Then as Bill and the doctor assisted -lim to the ambulance the voice continued, Jim, you get Number One when you come back. AN INCIDENT OF PIONEER LIFE IN THE 50's A few years before the Civil VVar, Clara XVhite, a lonely little girl playing near a small cabin in Illinois, was attracted by a cloud of dust off toward the East. Conestoga wagons had been passing frequently and this cloud of dust seemed to herald the approach of another train. Clara ran into the cabin crying, NIother, mother, another wagon train. All afternoon from her favorite seat in the apple tree, she watched the wagons approach across the prairie. It was almost evening, however, when they drew up at Klrs. Vfhitels cabin. As Clara's mother and older sister Josephine, greeted the immi- grants, a woman whose face was worn and anxious got out of the Hrst wagon and asked if she might bring her sick child into the house for the night. Of course per- mission was granted. lNIrs. White put water in the kettle to heat, and prepared a little bed for the sick child. All night the two women with the crude medical means of the wilderness battled for the life of the little child. Through the long hours they worked, but when morning broke they saw that their labor was in vain, for as the sun peeped over the horizon, the child passed from all suffering. During the long vigil the two women had been drawn more closely together than could have happened under any other circumstances. They found that the strange woman had come from the same town in Ohio where Klrs. NVhite had livefl U91 ' ....-,- - Q, - 4? r EQ? page seeeraitoia .gil when she was a girl: and as they talked, it developed that they were cousins. They marveled at the unhappy chance which had brought them together in this wilderness. that this woman so much in need of help should have been led to the home of her own cousin. The rest of the people in the wagon train had established a camp not far from llrs. YVhite's cabin, and when they heard that the child was dead, they decided to wait over a day, so that the little body could be buried decently and the mother and father given a chance to rest and recover in a measure from their grief. The day's stay lengthened into almost a week. VVith the hospitality character- istic of the New VVest, hlrs. Vlfhite shared with them what she had. The guests all admired the courage of their hostess, who being left a widow with three children, had held the claim which her husband had taken and had tried to cultivate the land. In these days of idleness the men hunted small game, such as quail and squirrel and even went on a two or three day hunt for buffalo. -The woman and children enjoyed the freedom, rest and beauty of the summer weather, while the half dozen young people found entertainment in exploring the vicinity under the guidance of Josephine. In fact, one of the young men, -lohn Garrison, became so much interested in her that the other boys and girls had much sport at his evpense. Finally the time came when the immigrants broke camp and turned toward western Iowa, their destination. At dawn the wagons were packed, and the order was given to start. The horses threw their weight against their collars, the wheels that had had such a pleasant rest creaked and groaned and then began to roll smoothly. lllrs. VVhite and her family were sorry to have these new found relatives and friends resume their journey, for the loneliness of the wide prairies would be increased. Regretfully they watched the tlep:n'ture. As the cheery farcwells grew fainter and were lost as the wagons passed into the distance, Don't you wish they had stayed longer? asked little Clara looking up into the face of her sister. VVhy sister! she exclaimed, XVhy do you cry? Josephine dashed into the house without replying and Clara never knew the answer to her question until a year later when glohn Garrison appeared again at the little cabin in Illinois. A few weeks later he went back to the homestead which he had claimed in Iowa, but he did not go alone. He took with him Clara's beloved sister, -Iosephine. SOLD Geoitoc Koinxics :ski It had been a dreary, drizxlv day and from all appearances the night was going to be even worse. A heavy fog enveloped the city. lfarly in the evening wisps of this fog were blown about the streets where they slowly gathered in corners, reaching out cold, slim fingers, octopus like, to bring the soft fluffy moisture into the main body. l70l 'Q ri ----w ,.+X F fig rieive siieiecraroia .gglil About eleven o'clock the shadowy figure of a policeman loomed through the fog. It was the familiar figure of Patrick O'l5rien, the night patrolman. Pat-so we will call him, for he is Pat to even the slightest acquaintances-took but one hour to cover his beat, stopping to try doors, chatting to night-owl friends and attending to other duties. 3 Pat turned up his collar and trudged along on his heat thinking what a good night it would be to curl up in a warm hed and become oblivious to the rest of the world. He was rudely awakened from this dream by a blow in the face delivered bv an innocent and unsus ected telephone ole. ln disgust he sto we . U. ' H . a vocabulary rivaling that of the fabled lumberman. h pi If md time Mm H He walked along, still muttering under his breath, until he came to an all-night restaurant. Here he stopped to get warm and to talk to friends. When he reluct- antly got up from his warm seat and went out into the night, he was dazed by the sudden change from light and clearness to dark and denseness, a kind of reversal of the reaction which a miner has when he comes out of the dark interior of the mine into the bright sunlight. Pat stood, blinking until he finally gained his sight, then through a clear space in the fog he discovered a man leaning negligently against a pawnshop window. Thinking it was some loafer, he strutted over to him and commanded, Hllove along, you loafer. If I catch you hanging around here again l'll run you in. The man made no answer, but what seemed to be a nod of the head. One hour later, coming up the same street Pat stopped suddenly, stared, and shouted, VVhat the - - are you doing here? Didn't 1 tell you to move? For, leaning against the shop window was the man whom he had commanded to move on. Again the man made no reply. The silence was exasperating. Well, why don't you say something, you dumb fool ? The man did not speakg his expression seemed fixed and insolent. Pat's anger became so great that he struck with his night club at the man. The figure fell at his feet with an uimatural thud. Pat, thinking the man slightly dazed, dropped to his knees to clasp the handcuffs on him. As he seized he cold clammy terror a mur- one of the man's hands he felt a chill surge through him, a terror gripped him-t derer feels after committing his hrst crime. The hand he held was cold and stiff. Pat looked furtively about him. Not a person was in sight. He quickly picked up the figure and dragged it into a dark alley, for a murderer s most perplex- ing problem is the disposal of his victim's body. Thinking he might find some clue to the identity of the victim of his uncontrollable temper. he began to SCfl1'ClT the pockets of the dead man. - ' ' - '- Q 'f ockets but as he moved his hand to un- He found nothing in the man s coa p . I 1 I H button the coat he displanced a small card that dangled from the top button. Lrucfu , ' ' - 2 - 'l I 5 . l' his man- shielding the light from a match with his hand, hi 'Nfl thk K-UM .QIAINFUNB 'I ner Changed. HC, heavcd a Sigh of relief, picked up the cold, stiff form, stealthiry l71l mia 37 Egg... riae seeeraroia Carried it to the pawmhopy Cnfgfnlly leaned it against the window and, continued on his beat chuckling to himself about what the boys would think of the pinch he had made and sincerely hoping that no one had witnessed the encounter, for on the card he had read: SLYTT FOR SALE, 3?l5.lll,l. AFTER THIRTY YEARS P.xL'i.1Ni5 TXIULL The sun poured penetrating rays of heat through the shabby canvas of a huge circus tent. Outside, throngs of eager people jostled each other good naturedly. Within, spectators sat in groups upon the hard seats, talking loudly and beckoning to boys peddling souvenirs and ices. Among the late arrivals was a group of men and women who made their way to reserved seats directly before the central ring. They were handsomely attired, and one would have gathered from their light talk that such frivolity as this was not unusual. lleantime, in a nearby dressing room, the manager's big voice roared threat- ingly at the performers. Boys, you've gotta put yer acts across big today. The swell VVidder Klan- ning's drug a bunch of society duds here, and we gotta give 'em all that's in us. YVC don't want no society column in the paper to give us the raxz. llind now, we show here two days - His words were lost in the shrill blast of the whistle calling for the opening act. Slim, the famous fire eater, turned his head in the direction of the group of clowns who stood crowded before the cracked mirror, and observed dryly: B'lieve me, boys, that widder's got some joint to hang out in. Ye know that hot looking mansion we passed on the way to this here town-the one with the sunk gardens and the carved roof, and the big bronze gates? VVell, that's her'n. With an envious grunt Slim disappeared through the tent opening, followed almost immediately by the fun makers of the circus. All but one. Ortho, the oldest clown of the troup, stood silent. The hand that wiped his eyes was unsteady. The face covered with grease paint was wrinkled, not so much from age was with hardship. The heart that beat wildly beneath the motley was a lonely one. Old Ortho, he was called by the circus people. The manager had warned him that his act was getting lifeless. lVe've no room fer ole men an' their ole gags. Today's yer last chance. The clown bowed his head in bitter recollection of the harsh words. They fhollflhf l1iS act was old, did they? Ah-just wait until he had finished today. He'd Show them. Hell do his Hy wheel stunt-that would get them. ' 'I en minutes later the spectators became silent as Ortho lifted his hand to call attention, and announced that he would do the famous fly wheel. The band struck up a lively air and Ortho poised himself for his effort. :fs he did so his eyes fell on l73l N ..,.l,...,......c, V Mg. he nlfrgg, 'riae seeeiiaroia the reserved section directly before his ring. Only a second, but in that second his face changed expression and the arm that was stiffened to balance his body grew limp. For, looking into his face was lllarie, his Nlarie of long ago, the woman who had been his sweetheart, his circus partner thirty years before, and whose image he had never been able to erase from his memory. lllarie lNIanning, too, caught her breath. Could this be Ortho-her Ortho? It must be. His features were the same even beneath the daubs of paint-even his characteristic clown makeup was unchanged. In the fleeting second, lXIarie's memory lived over the scene of years ago. It had happened in the spring time when she and Ortho had been lovers. Their circus had stopped in a small town. Unhappy because she lacked the means of possessing the finery dear to every girl's heart, she had refused to marry Ortho until he could lay by a considerable sum of money. Striving hard, the young man found the task impossible on the paltry wages of the circus route. And then, in a moment of blind passion, she had accused him of not loving her. Ortho had grown strangely quiet, and as she had finished he had hurried her along the lonely stretch of road until they came to a thick hedge. Here they had hidden while Ortho told her his plan. It had been market day in town. The thrifty farmers would be returning at twilight along this road, their pockets bulging with proceeds of their sale. What was wrong about relieving a passerby of money-especially a wealthy one? lllarie closed her eyes and fancied she could hear the rickety sound of the approaching wagon as it came nearer and nearer. 'fQuick, Ortho, now is your chance, she had urged. At these words Ortho had leaped from the ambush and quickly attacked the stranger. The struggle was short and terrible. The end was unexpected. With his huge fist the farmer had swirled upon Ortho and knocked him to the ground, Where he lay motionless. Then the farmer had climbed into his wagon and had driven away. lylarie shuddered as she recalled how she had crept stealthily from her hiding place to where Ortho lay, white and still-deaf to her frantic cry. Suddenly she had turned and fled, overwhelmed by terror lest Ortho be dead and inquiry should place the blame of his death upon her. The years had been kind to Nlarie. Climbing from one position to another, she had finally attracted the attention of the wealthy producer J. Harry Blanning. His offer of marriage had brought her all that her love of riches could ask, but it had not brought her happiness. She was brought back to the present by commotion in the ring and the voice of one of her party, n l'Wake up lllarie. You missed a scream-that awkward old fool has falleil in a heapf' l73l i Legg ., erae seecracgvia Smrtled, Klarie glanced quickly in the direction her friend pointed to see that Ortho had risen, and stood facing her, an expression of wild appeal in his eyes as he extended his arms toward her. For an instant her CYC5 iviuifffdg' Thee Wltll 3 hard laugh she turned to her party and cried, What a funny old fooll Ortho dropped his arms to his sides and stood for a moment rigidly regarding her Then with a grimace and bow that came back to her through the years, he turned and left the ring. Two days later at nightfall, Ortho plodded wearily out of the town, along a winding moonlit road, until he crossed a little stream and disappeared in a dense wood. Here at the darkest point of the bridle path he paused. He had heard the circus men talk of seeing Klrs. Nlanning on horseback. They had admired the cool courage with which she was in the habit of riding through the stretch of wood which lay between the main highway and her estate Tonight, 'she would pass. He had learned that definitely. An hour later, Ortho, a strange, wild light gleaming from his dark eyes, pressed Nlarie, the love of his youth, to his heart, as he murmured: Ah, my dear, mine again after thirty years, you have been mine first and lastl What has gone between matters nothing. A moment later he placed her gently on the ground, bent and kissed her and crept away leaving her sleeping in the cool darkness. At midnight, in the great house with the bronze gates, consternation reigned and the officers of the law met the never-to-be-solved mystery of the death of the much envied lNIrs. lllanning. llleanwhile, miles away, a wild-looking old man,, trudging along the highway through the darkness, muttered incoherently to himself, After thirty years it worked-my rope across the road.-Horse tripped-like I wanted it to-Nlarie thrown-dead! Revenge at lastll' TRAPPED BY BACKFIRE Veaxox IQ. HORNER Jack Nlartain wearil f d I the smoke laden 'ltl ' l I . iiospiere into the face of the rising sun. Another day! VVould it never rain? y rtste iimself against a nearby trec and peered through All around him a choking dense smoke rose from smouldering embers and green wood. ln this killing, scorching oven a little group of men toiled. They had been working since the afternoon of the preceding day trying to cheek that terrible forest fire. Their faces were sooty black, their tongues dry, their lips patched, their necks bhstered and red, clothes smouldering and hanging in shreds, exposing patches of their l74l N ,,.......-.....X 1 Yin 1-eu-:fx Egg friae seisciiaroia bodies to the searing blaze. Still they worked on, not so fast now, but beating, dig- ging and cutting with grim determination to stop the spreading flames before they got beyond control. Jack forced himself to work. He stumbled from man to man, giving each one encouragement. Oh, if he could only breathe cool fresh air! How nice if he could but drop here and go to sleep, die perhaps. What did it matter? Nothing mattered! But he was foreman, he must go on until he dropped, on and onl He had sent a man to summon help, but there was a scarcity of men in that regiong he should have Sent a messenger earlier. If he only had known that the wind was going to change. Now the fire would sweep back-up the valley through his best timber, burn all the buildings in the lumber camp, ruin the machinery, and worst of all, cause his father to lose the Davidston contract. The loss of that contract meant the failure of his father's business. It was his first experience with such a fire, and he feared that he could not check it. A determined look set itself upon his blistered face. It was almost beyond human endurance for men to work longer in that roaring inferno, but he lurched out f1'Ol'H the smoke filled area, and, breathing in deep gasps of life giving air, began crashing through the woods towards the north end of the valley where more of his men labored clearing a wide area free from brush and leaves, preparing for a backfire, their last and only hope. Fire against fireg it would take much of their select timber, but if it were successful, the mill and the timber beyond it would be saved. Jack had not gone far when he was forced to rest. Sinking to the ground he looked back on the fire. The sun, now higher, shone upon a fearful scene. Smoking ruin everywhere, fallen giants, stark, smouldering, splintered stumps. The glare of the blaze, the red glow of the coals, their change from red to gray and back to red as the wind blew upon them. The fire roared savagely, sending up huge Clouds of smoke, an ugly blot on that clear autunm sky. The Hames sprang from one tree top to another, up one trunk, across the tinder-like leaves and brush and up another, consuming everything. It was a heart-breaking sight. Jack rose and peered, with smarting eyes, through the haze. Why were the men idle? Why the group? Could someone be hurt? He hu1'ried down, entering the fire zone with head bent to ward off the terrific heat. The little group sullenly watched his approach. What's the trouble, boys? he asked. A huge stooped shouldered man, llarshal by name, leaned on his long handled shovel and surveyed Jack distrustfully. His eyes, a little too close together, gleamed with hate. The open collar of his shirt revealed a muscular neck. His arms were thick and corded, his legs short and stalky. I was tellin, 'em what fools they are to work like this, he sneered. iiwhilt goodlll it do 'em? Them that wants to can do it, l'm through. U51 K 'll 1 l ll ! if 1 4 i i 1 i gpg? 'rizie seeeratrola VVith these words he Hung the shovel at .l?1ClilS feet and began Stalking Off- PX' f tcp' he turned and shouted, You fellows can bake if you want to, Fm fter a HNV S ' 5 ' v - - ' , i , . . .longi I-Ie wont think any more of - , . . -leeph VVhx don t you come .1 . . gfping to gif BOINC. 5 V . you for helping him anyhow. ' Not a man followed his adVlCC'- Boys, lack broke in, Let Klarshall go if he wants to. You are hard pressed, hut it's no -fault of mine. I wouldn't blame any man of you for leaving now. But can't you just hold out a little longer, just a little longer? The back Ere will be ready almost any time now and fresh men are coming from Lockville. Then we can leave, bovs, it'll be bed and a square meal once more. -lust hold the fire back a little longer, I'll see that you're well paid for it. We'll trv our best, Klr. Klartainf' one of the men replied. And with renewed vigor they started back to work. hlarshal stamped away, muttering disgustedly to himself. Jack hlartain picked up the fallen shovel and joined the men. They worked in the red glare without speaking, It was too hard to make oneself heard above the terrific roaring and crackling of the flames and the crash of falling trees. A few minutes later a man rushed through the brush behind them. Jack watched his approach. It was Fisher, whom he had sent to Lockville for men. Did you get help? ,lack shouted anxiously. Yes, Fisher panted, I-I-got a fair-sized crowd-and best of all llr. johnson, the forest ranffer. The ' to start the backfiref' g 'y re coming now. He's directing them as to how Good, .lack cried, then ran back to his men. They're coming over the hill there, boys. lVe're through for a while. Nlr . Johnson, the district ranger. is start- ing the back-fire. l3ackfire? one of the men questioned. ls it started? llarshall will walk right into it if it is. He doesn't know these woods. Serves him right, growled another. He shouldn't a-left anyhow. Let him find his own way out. l'le's nothing hut a deserter. Serves him right, I say. lack glanced in the direction th it N1 h l l l k . 1 . ars a ian ta'en. Already dense clouds of smoke were filling woods and sky, shutting out what little light did penetrate the thi'k f l'. 2 ' ' - ' 1 01131. xvlldf .1 horrible death. VVorse than a trapped animal. Then with- out hesitation jack turned to his men, I'll warn Klarshalf' he shouted as he ran towards the smoke filled woods. Dont jack, one of the men criedg but jack was gone. He entered the choking clouds cautiously, feeling his way along, until he felt water at his feet, and knew he had reached the brook. He stopped, wet his handker- chief, tied it over his nose and mouth, and staggered on, strangling from the fumes. He was closer to the flames now, Could Marshal be trapped? VVas it too late? ITAJ N 3 1 5-Mfg-la' . 'riatz sieif-ieiiaroia .Ely Wliat was that? A groan, and nearby. NVitli head close to the ground, as the air was purer there, he crawled towards the sound. He found llIarshal, lying half conscious, at the foot of a small cliff, the blood running from a gash in his forehead. Probably he had been running to escape the oncoming flames and had not seen the abrupt descent. VVith great exertion he lifted lNIarshal to his feet, slung his arm over his shoulder, grasped him about the waist, and started hack. It was a fearful trip, Jack half walking, half dragging Illarshal who swayed along drunkenly. Fiery blasts of aii', gusts of suffocating smoke, INIarshal's weight hindering him, roots and stones tripping him, everything trying to stop his escape, no one to offer a helping hand. At last they stumbled into the clearer air. The sight of the two coming from so near the roaring flames, sent shouts of joy from the group of men who were pushing towards the spot in hope of rescuing them. Here they are. It's lllartain. He's found Illarshalf' Looks like he's hurt. HI thought it couldn't be done. l'He didn't deserve being saved. They assisted lllarshal over the rough ground, while Fisher helped -lack to get farther away from the pungent smoke. Jack sat down, his mind whirling dizzily. His men crowded around him. 'lFine work, Jack. It was -lohnson's hearty voice. Hlllarshal has you to be thankful that he's alive. A fellow wouldn't last long in that placefl In a daze he heard Johnson go on to say that the backfire was a success. The fire was under control. His father's interests safe. It was too good to believe. He was roused from the queer, dazed condition by seeing IXIarshal, supported by two lumberrnen, standing before him. 'AI-I'm sorry for the way I treated you Klartainf' said Klarshal awkwardly. l'And I sure am grateful to you for coming in after me. If it had of been anyone else I'd still be there I guess. I don't know how to thank you. l'That's all right, old man jack replied quietly with an effort to make his blistered lips smile. Anyone else would have done the same thing. But the men who heard his speech were not so sure that heroism is an evCV5 day occurrence. l 77l '-ee - A- A 1 . - , p, P ' 1 me .'r QQ 1 I ' F um J , , ,M ml, I IA' fb EQ, r' ,V il 'r fa HJ ,iv :A .X , J I vi, . 'r it L fi P 4 ' r 1- ,1 ,X lx '-3, wh,- Wf' Y W I N ..,.....-,..., H . - J' if I nn.1' 3 1 M Wt , i 1 l Nik P ,lx .Ml ' l NNA C.Mw,l EDuTQ1awmL ,S1 liege 'rrnve sieleccirigivftviiet 6433 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, El,1z:ABm11 KUNKLE ilrsorialr Eiiilnr Lilfrafl' Edifaf Michael Yuhns John Dm .lilflriif Editor .lsrixlanl Lilvrary Edifor Hubert Hnrne Pauline Mull SENTIM Exis XValter Campbell Ruth llarshherllff Evelyn Green Paul lV5gl93' Alice Berry Niriam Peters I.ois McCartney Ruth MacDonald Florence VVatkins George Knlolaoski Rhoda Link Pauline Nlull l'l0ROSCOPE Louise Ellsworth Alice Berry Gale Heslnp Paul YVegley Betty Griffith Miriam Peters Florence Vllatkins XValter Campbell Rhnrla Link Ruth MacDonald Am Evelyn Bard Flurence Berry Kathryn Hrfmn Niildi-ed Gaston Lfvuisc Swnpe Clarence Moors Ifhlhff RCUYT1 Rosemary' YVeller Carrie Mac Xllillinms Raghel Berri- Esther Miles Dorothy Harris llt SIOK csnlf intlnp liilnmntl Smith lietty Griffith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, junx lures Clziru Ahruns Yernml llurncr l.illi:1n Martin lirryl Rlnmiles Knlrine liernt-I Lcunzl lViuingQr lTlfll'CllL'C Mt-tzgnr -Xnx ISUI N 'l RIISIAH X15 Alhertn Cullen Emma Lzluntz Allu-rt Mattes Fern Strayer Catherine Pritts Cieurge Kolokoski l7lorent'e Xvillinms T QKQQQE rue sieeemrort l ' .,'1mn:a.,. I , . W,-, W, THE SPECTATOR STAFF This group is the staff officially appointed from the Class to produce the SpeCtator for this terni. The Literary Staff is under the leadership of Elizabeth Kunkle and hlichael Yuhas. The Business staff is headed by John James. Nliss Ulery is general advisory Bliss Gocher, business nd- ' visorg and llliss Wissle1', art advisor l31l ., we my figs P . J T'-X ,fx i -F liegp. rage seeceraroet gil OUR ART MOTIF VVhat could be more appropriate for the art motif of our year book than Steel? The noise of the mills, and the. smoke which hangs over our city frequently annoy us, but when we hear the noise, and see the smoke, we know that they mean well fed children, warmly dressed girls and boys, comfortable homes, more books and mag- azines, and an occasional movie or concert for even the poorest family in Johnstown. It means beautiful bridges, well paved highways, new school buildings, more play grounds, and many other advantages that will make our city a pleasant place in which to live. Though our careers may lead us to the uttermost parts of the earth, we can never get away from constant reminders of home. livery railroad we see will remind us that the rails may have been made in .lohnstown's rail millg the cars hauling coal may have originated in the Franklin car shops: the steel of the great ocean liner prob- ably was formed in the plate mills of the Franklin or Gautier plantsg even the pins we use each day of our lives whisper to us, I originally came from the wire mill at Johnstown. lVe might compare our work in High School to some of the rehning phases in the manufacturing of steel. VVhen we entered we were very crude iron indeed. VVe came through the blast furnace of the Freshman year, the smelter of the Soph- omore year, the converter of'the glunior year, and now as Seniors we hnd some of the dross of ignorance burned out of us. Ive have many more rehning processes to pass through before we can hope to become strong and flawless as good citizensgi bu't if our motif symbolizes the best in steel it should symbolize high ideals. Following those ideals we, the class of 1917 I-2, hope to make our lives of service to ourselves and to our community. OPPORTUNITIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL The time is here when another class is preparing to move on and give its place to a successor. It is the class of '27W. This class is better prepared to enter the. world than classes of twenty years ago, for the high school education of this period differs greatly from the past. The high school then did not offer the opportunities that it does now. The courses offered were academic. preparing for college. There were no extra curricular activities as band, orchestra, glee club, or dramatics. The boys and girls who attended the high school expected to go on to college and then I0 lllvllfm' fel' WIN' l '0ll'55lU'1- lVitliin the past twenty years high school enrollment has increased -several hundred per cent until the schools are crowded with boys and girls, many of whom are seeking an education that will bring immediate results. A X'Vlfll the llractical Arts, Normal, Teacher Training, Technical, and Aca- demic courses flw high school offers training for all the children of all the families lxfl N Ik- ? f -P ll HE SPECIQQIQR 3... GQ Al I '31 in the citv. It is preparing them not only for college but also for the varied activities of life. It is the purpose of the high school to offer a program of studies whereby every pupil may have an opportunity to pursue the course that will best qualify him for the work in which he is most likely to render the best service. The varied courses offer opportunities that will teach pupils to do better the desirable things in lite, and at the same time develop appreciation for the liner things such as art, music, literature and the drama, an appreciation which will be a means of spending leisure time prohtably and delightfully. IN APPRECIATION We the Staff of the Spectator would be ungrateful indeed did we not here express our deep appreciation for the help and counsel so willingly given us by hliss Katharine Ulery, Bliss Alice Gocher and Miss .Iessie VVissler. VVithout their help this Spectator would have fallen short of the standard set by preceeding issues. To the Bethlehem Steel Company and the Lorain Steel Company, we wish to express our sincere thanks for the courtesy they have shown us in giving informa- tion concerning the manufacture of steel and in the use of pictures which make our cuts possible. And we would not forget all the members of the class of IUQYLQ. who gaye their time and talent to make this book interesting and attractive. Nil I . X - 1 I ,f - ATHLETHQSS ,dl--l-1--,.,..i-.5 Nigga rifle, seieerfgirola oQ THE SEASON IN FOOTBALL Johnstown completed a very successful season considering the fact that only two of last year's varsity were back this season. The history of the season niar be suniniarized by defeat from the following teams: Altoona Apprentice, iw--ll: POVISIEIC. lfflli H111'I'iSlWUl'fI. 12472 Lock HYWCIV 32--115 and lfrie, 12-fi. Our victories were over Cumberland, lil-U: llt. Carmel, 7-lug and Vliindber, 2-II. The game with our old rival Altoona ended in a tie Uhll. lfxeri one is proud of the fact that -Iohnstown was the only team to defeat Klt. Carmel, who won the championship of the eastern section of the stateg that we won in our annual battle with NVindberg and that we dicl not bow to our old rival. Altoona. rlihe boys of the football squad who will graduate in the class of '27 1-2 are Blaine Cruielcsliznik, liruee l,:unbert, XVilli:un Ulosser, George Tremain and David liinniburgh. The other inenibers of the squad who will not be back next season are 4Capt:1iol Collins Haire, Robert lloring, Robert -lones, Robert Keith, Roger Spence, l,ewis llleyers. lvalter Leibfreid and Ronald Picking. lsbl N . JT:-f 3 ,. i....e A- 'WT' JEQQQM snare seeeraroia ggjl Although Johnstown was defeafed in the opening game of the season bv Altoona Apprentice 6-ll, our boys showed that they had the elements of a winning team. In the first quarter Johnstown advanced the ball to the one yard line where they lost it in an attempted pass. In the second quarter Altoona made their touchdown, chiefly through a fumble, after which a series of passes put them across the line.. J ohnstown-1 9 Cumberland-0 Johnstown gave a real exhibition of what they could do, in the second game of the season, defeating Cumberland 19-0. In the first few minutes of play Cruickshank made the first touchdown, and a pass Sloan to Siehl added the extra point. In the third quarter Sloan made a O0 yard run for a touchdown, and added another in the last quarter. Sloan, Cruickshank and Goff were the outstanding players in this game. Johnstown-7 Mt. Carmel--6 Johnstown won over the llt. Carmel eleven in one of the best games of the season, 7-6. When lift. Carmel threatened the goal at three successive times Jolmstown showed fine defense. In the first three minutes of the game our team made their touchdown, Cruick- shank taking the ball to the 37 yard line on the kick-off. Then a 20 yard pass Sloan to Cruickshank, and several line plunges placed the ball across the goal. Nlengus made the touchdown for llflt. Carmel in the beginning of the second quarter. Johnstown-0 Portage-1 2 The Johnnies were unable to hold the Portage eleven this year and were defeated 12-O. The Portage team w as heavy and fast and their interference was exceptionally fine. Klonroe made both their touc now: quarter, and one in the last. However, during the game Johnstown showed line de- l. Their aerial attack was also commendable. l 'l is on a criss-cross play. one in The liI'SI fense when their goal line was threatenet l37l ff XX , 7 l l ' l Wg? THE SPEQTATQR Q93 l . ij, V ylfly Q, l Up V 'l . ., xgll f Sloan being tackled for no gain in .lol-mstown--Cumberland Game Bl X ' I ' lggft ll A if ,4 ,iW f: 'WF A' ' V- f 5,21 1 ' - , - , Bu' 1 ' -M1 ,-'f . ' '- 1 I 'f' -1:-J-Ml Q 1. ' ww, ' . 1 ' .. , . 4 , - , M ,- I nfs-w gy: A :' ' 1. , ', -'I' 12' . 21 'S P r ' f -Uwe. : l -1 ASQ- a i F -'- ' A Q . e ' e 2 ,41 'AQ I l ' 4 ' .- 1 l -, l. 1,1 Ww w! in-I .iqx , A, my at :L vw I . X .i l llktf fill' -'X ' ' ' ' 1 : A AI fuk 1 .e . . 1, Q. V I H A 4 ' R aj. -N I . I few - ,Q . of L 7-L21 A H- -, .,,g.'L..., P V ' - an - .Q E 51--uanu. . . , -,. '43, 1- Vi: Y L' ' Johnstown-Cumberland Ga me 'l xl, l k 5 Y iii , 31 1 4 lx l i , 5' I, 5 ,! ,K A El l lxfw wlll mln ,.,. LA L 415 , .. r.,,-L...1..........-.. W , E Sloan following a perfect interference for a gain in the fl Johnstown-Cumberland game. ,1 ' l, , f ml ' a - s 4. ,V . K I 'J 5 1' mn' ,,,. ,. ' .,.l-E.m..eba'euK' friae seeeraroee Gagjiil Johnstown-0 Altoona-0 Johnstown and Altoona High fought to a standstill before a crowd of 10,000 spectators in the first game of the lfastern lnter-scholastic Conference. Both teams had fine defense but neither had the punch on the offense to take the ball across the line after reaching the danger zone. ln the second quarter Altoona threatened Johnstown's goal, when Trostle made 22 yards on an end run, placing the ball on our six yard line. On the next four plays. however, they netted only four yards and Johnstown took possession of the ball on their own 2 yard line. . The Johnnies carried the ball to Altoona's 20 yard line several times during the game but could not get beyond that mark. Johnstown-7 William Penn-12 Until the last quarter of the game it looked as though Johnstown and Har- risburg would play a tie game again this year. No scoring ' ' X l h h Johns- town recorded eight first downs in the first half and Harrisburg only one. was done by either team until the last quarter, at oug ln the last quarter Harrisburg made two touchdowns, one when Sloan missed a pass from center, and Bartolet fell on the ball back of the goal. With only a few minutes to play Johnstown began a remarkable aerial attack. A 32 yard pass, Sloan to Cruickshank scored a touchdown for the Johnnies. They were unable to add another in the remaining time and the score stood 12-7. Johnstown-0 Lock Haven-32 Johnstown was eliminated from the western section title by Lock Haven High 32-0. The l'Johnnies were unable to stop the attack of the heavy Lock Haven players, who made consistent gains on line plunges and also displayed fine aeria attack. Our team lost their only chance to score after carrying the ball to the lo yard line, where a forward pass was intercepted by Lock Haven. ,l0lU1Sf0Wl1 mf'-de - l ' bzll br 'ond Lock three other first downs in the last quarter, but could not take tu i ty Haven's 30-yard line. E391 ,.. X If , X i I l 1 flags. riae seieeraroia .lohnstown lost to lirie High in a very hard fought game 13 to 6. Johns- town's poor defense in the beginning of the game offered an opportunity which Erie took advantage of, scoring both touchdowns in the first half of the game. In the second quarter of the game Rice made our touchdown on a line plunge, after the hall had been advanced to the one-yard line. Johnstown outplayed their opponents in the second half but lirie's defense was strong enough to keep the -lohnnies away from their goal line. Johnstown-2 Windber-0 Johnstown closed their football season on Thanksgiving day, defeating Wind- her H igh 2-U. The game was hard fought and very evenly contested, each team threatening the other's goal several times during the game. ln the second quarter Johnstown made their score by a safety, when Gates was tackled hack of his own goal, after fumbling the hall. ln the last quarter XVindber carried the ball to Alohnst0wn's ll yard line where they were held for downs. N 1,01 f-'- -'A ei- fe--'f- 1 HQ- Y' '! fqgegp THE SPEQMWQR 6433111 EQ? , 23 f It cf QQK . CL. 0 awk Johnstown-Altoona Game I ,. A-1' 'If'-fr' ..iL.--' H .' 4 f , via. . ,ES N. jg!! 'go I , If . ' L X ' L , r-if ,,., Aff! -X-21 . A x N 99 ' 'u.'f' FRI v '23 Igzx' 3 wig all Q- v'1 -N Q 1, 'X1 ' x fi x .1-P F A sg' 3 .5 .1 V L:-'J ,1 45 ,L - - , Goff of Johnstown, circling Altoona's right end during the Johnstown-Altoona Game. Y N .f Altoona Back breaking through Johnstcwn's secondary' defense E911 gieggm THE SPECEAATQR eQ J Formed at Altoona Game . ,,,k -Ml I .A V , A wx., f 1 ':,.. '--1 The Band at the Altoona Game N31 S ff! 11, 111,-1 ' Q ,Rv EQ? THE SPECMTQR CHEER LEADERS The Cheer-leaders for the season of 1927-1928 are: Nlaric Hahn, Rachel Varner, Lois lIcCartney, Ann Vicring, Alfred Har- ries, David Jones, and Hubert Horne. U31 fl -7- 1 . 'I , Qi V a-.M I N l lQRGANHMHQN ,.--1-i?-ii---N ifggjgi THE sieiecmrort Gggji X f il- CLASS OF 1 928 The class of 1928 have elected as their class officers for their senior year the following: President, Homer Resslerg Vice Pres- ident, llilargaret Gmdyg Secretary, Betty Young: Treasurer, john Given. The class has at present an enrollment of 217 members. The sponsors of this class are Kliss Clarissa Hill and Bliss Klary Glenn. E971 Ujgpt, THE SPEQTATQR Bing.. CLASS OF 19281f2 The term X Ol' tllc clues of WZSM has am Clll'OllI11Cl1f of 1-l-S members. The officers of this class are: President, Alfred H:11'1'iesg Vice P1'esident, Anna Gohng Secretary, Klartlm Jane Gouglmourg T1'C8SLll'Cl', Campbell Rutledge. l 9l N f..?...,.W-. -----M-ff ----- V--1-S I EQ? TH-E sieeemren 1 41.3.4.0 W.- ,1 , ,.,., -M . e 'jx ,,,,,-, . 'T N ....-Q . V i X. xx CLASS OF 1929 The term IX or the Class of 1929 has an enrollment of 255 members. The officers of this Class are: President, John Priceg Vice l President, Dorothy Resslerg Secretary, lllae Collinsg Treasurer, Donald Nleyers. 1 X F991 X . ' X li :fi ,M , .2 nr: l i i-55 . ri Ml? Fllfiy .N gi lil fl llligii . Q 1, My : HEP fill 1? il , V! 5 5 garif Fl? R, lit! 411 - l Qfgtgpi THE SPEQTATQR girl THE TWO YEAR COMMERCIAL GROUP This group of students have axailed thenixelxeb ot the ad vantages of the shorter course, offered in the Lommeicml Depart ment, to enable them to finish their woilt in tuo sein A pirt of the group will receive Ccrtificatex shouinb k0H1PlCIlOIl of wi oil. at the end of the term. l 100 W , -if ff rate seecraaoa tagajl THE STUDENT COUNCIL . The Student Council consists of a group of boys and girls selected from the twenty-seven assembly rooms. These pupils co- operate with the principal and the faculty in school government. ' ' ' ' ' h D rin the present term its members haxe sold all tickets for t e U g Cochran Artist Series, for play night, and have rendered other important services. The Council under the leadership of its President, Russell Lehman, and Vice President, Lois lNIcCartney, has completed a successful term. f non Ns x 1 x X X Eggs.. THE sieiserrairoiee THE BLUE AND BLACK STAFF This is the staff of the Blue and Black, which is making our newspaper a success this term. Its forty-live students, including the Editor-inAChief, Marie Hahn and Business Klanzlger, NVilliam Dun- meyer, have helped to make the Blue and Black one of the best High School papers in Pennsylvania. The paper is under the supervision of Bliss llary D. Glenn, as literary advisor, and lllr. Raymond P. Farrell as general ad- visor. The paper is published bi-monthly. lts issues are printed in the Johnstown High School Print Shop, under the direction of lllr. VV. F. Cleaver. LI021 N YH Aiwrrfr .YY V K EQ? rue steeerrimit Q33 Vgvu.-fv. y- .: , x - W V ,mt- Tffffa 5 'W' THE LIBRARY STAFF The formerly well known Book Club has become the Student Library Staff. The purpose of the staff is to give service each day in the Reading Room of the Library. At present there are twelve members. The officers for this term are: President, Edward Strayerg Vice President, Robert Keith. l f 11031 I gi. Mi 6 1 il i ii inn . 3-3 ll l .5 I, , 'i ll xr , fi. 'u g.i il. if. nf, .6 w ' i Elf? ii if I. F, w. 3. it . l 5:- Higgs. rite staecrawt GIRLS' GLEE CLUB There is music in the air every Tuesday and Friday morning during assembly period. The reason? The Girls' Glee Club is practicing. Future Schumann-l-leinks and Klarion Talleys are tuning up. The Girls' Glee Club under the able management of lliss Mary VVeax'er offers forty minutes of pleasure and relaxation to all girls who love to sing. There are neither written lessons, nor l nionthly tests. No wonder the club is popular with the girls of l Alohnstown High School. -V U04-I YY H K 1 'rf' ,J 1.,,f - -,ut 'JH -L f X EQ? rue sieeemivgqgt ug BOYS' GLEE CLUB Not to be outdone by their sisters, the boys of Johnstown High School have a Glee Club. While not so large as the Girls' Glee Club, it makes up in volume what it lacks in numbers. Bliss Klary Weaxfer directs this club. The boys have sung at noon meetings of various Clubs of the City. fiosj ' I ' 4 .,' ,il N,-1, it fl i 1 j li l ii i 1 1. il l ig zgig, :lvl lei iz: :ix Qlf , igfa-,, ZLQ iw WF? ll 4 ill? it 1 iff-,l Q, . i K lirgpr rieie, Seiaemrrtvbiai 6433 THE ORCHESTRA lfntler the able tlirection of Hr. XVright, the reputation of our Urchestrzi is becoming known all nyer the city. This year the Orchestra consists nt members who give hours nf practice gladly in ortler that there niny he no tliscortl when they play in public. The Victor l'li0nngrapli Company is planning to have selec- tions plziyeil hy our m'cliestr:1 reprotlueetl nn recorcls. flfmj N If-'+ --'Y - --wih- Egg? rriie Sieiaemrort 6493 THE BAND This group of boys constitutes of one of the best known and most heard of organizations in the high school. The forthy-three members have appeared every Saturday at the Point, performing their stunts. Under the direction of R111 VVright, the Band is do- ing very good work. f D071 . ,, 1 ...AWA .. . ,.- , , .- 4 gpg? THE SPECTAQDR G53 Jlaesloso. .nv Pledge to the Flag 'N A Mary H. Weaver, 1927 f 5553 1,1323 453 + 3iai :,4 525gi,3 f15e1+ - ---aAl--- -- o-0- -- -- f'-f ---- 0+ ' ', ,ELL , , ,, ,, , ml Y, EvE,,.,,,,.,L I pledge al - -giance to the Hag of the U -nit - ed States, 5411 +2 1' g9 -311 I1 5,2 Ai- if ilfig l7 f' 7 i9i'iT2 ig, ii? Silt ig? .f ig -,gfiie ,- 1- -.. 2, -.cpgx f l 1 X w , , , 4 - M , 44, .Y 1-f 4-V+ , Q22 5551, 235, , 231,g, , 5 iff3f12ig351 1 ,,,, ,,,, ,' , ,, V ,,1,, , , , 34, 1. ,,, ,.. Y ,,jxi3Ni , ,:1 ' ji, ff, ' W f6f f----eg f-O 7 - r-----5 -0- ffilff- -24 il ff- Tn ,i - 'W ' Mffvf' -- Q r- f ff-Y f Y-f f --f fm- fr- - X And to the Re - pub -lic for which it standsg Q1g 1l ip'iilEE,' 'gs 1 'ji ,, ,gg 2i!lEEi1QEil,,E EI ig- ,,:1 X ,- .,. ' if! 'L T ',,,i '4fg,f' ' ffgfgf l mf 'T ' 5' 'US' 2 fa. W' V H f i 'i Fl MT i -i V -l Y ji ff A, ' QM, - ,,i,4, ,L ,L A , -- d Q-ff fl I1 -1 f-V rf- 'll ' - ., 1 iff' 1 I-'Y 113 W, , :1,,,' W 41111, X ,E,,i, ,Q 131: W '72-'W' gf ff 1 'fi1j2Ti - QW5' T:T2f'7+ ,,. 5 Vl'l'lUIH'lllll1. A - I 3T.-Isf3x' lx L' ' ' 11,111 1, ,, , ,ij ' Y H --H+ W fiffw - ',a , 5f3f:NiE , V 5 1' 'fii ' 'iiiijii pf E f 14:2 2' 3 One na-tion nn - di - vxs - 1- ble, with libger - ty and jus .tice for 311- 1 g , W, A' 1 N 5 5 PQ 2 lf! 1 I 5 ,Q 1 A f E 115: f 2 e: fi ' S-L' 5 .i, lii' f 4 Lili 9 I' :Pg 'r I f U 'I ' 'I f' 'gg gg, .fglfn ,Q. X Y' Vl4llll'tI..i ...,..............,........ . ' I 5 'P iii 4 A li ga 1 1-2 -:Y4,4!FL Q7 I1l'l1g, 5 335-Q17 '51 'iij?ij:'i:,2Z 31 N .flat . Y'i Cf 0- 1 4,1131 21.- i Q 1' 'I'-1' IIORI N fl . xk ' i' N EQ!-si, me sieisemiroia ' i THE KNAVE OF HEARTS The Knaye of Hearts is a fanciful costume comedy suitable to everybody. The scene shows the royal kitchen of Ponipdebile. King of Hearts. The plot is a cleverly conceived explanation of why the Knaye of Hearts stole the famous tarts. H ' UU THE CHOIR REHEARSAL The Choir Rehearsal is a comedy of the hoop skirt period X which shows the conscience and prudery of old New England. T H091 , X 'X ms I Wig? THE Sieiaemroiaa GIRLS' PEP CLUB Since the formation of the Girls' Pep Club much enthusiasm has been uililed to the football and basketball games of Johnstown High School. The girls of terms IX, X, XI, and XII may be recommended for membership in the Club when inritetl by qualified members. There are seventy-three in the club nt this time. The officers for this year are: Presiclent, Florence VVilliamsg Semi-tziry, I':lI'Cll1lJI' Cnuilfielp Trerlsurer, Klarion Grafly. The club is spousoreil hy Kliss Klzirguret lfvzins, Kliss Klzirie Cullitou :uul Klisg lfreilzi lsleclc. lllol N 1' 1 123991 11111-5 swaomwom 'MW'- THE BOYS PEP CLUB hlb dub h1 l1OI1k 11111Lh to 11111 to tha pmt ot rhn NL 1001 It haQ 5uppo1ted 0111 1th1etex 111 111 then gums 1J?NlL1LN 11c1111g 111 mam other sLhoo1 act1x1t1w The dub hm 11No pnomotcd good feelmg between the boss of rhL l1lHClCI11I tum The pusent te1111 OHICCIS llk P1u111u1t Ph1111p W11tL1N X mn P1cQ1dc11t Robmt XILGIWXX 5LL1at11V R1Lh11d r111111h1L rl uuur CI A111611 HHIIICS and 111.u1t1 '1t1XlN01 1NI1sx 50171111 'Xlomlu f I 1 Y ..-- 1 , ,K ' ' - Q '4Sf'W '-, X 1 Y T1- .S - Q 1 ' -.--1 . L N l ' K I 1 I I' L js, :I X: KA A I ' 3' ' .5 .5 ' f 1 Y -1.1 1 D ' S. -1- . ' -1-' . ' ' .--- Y'-1 . . 1 . - V 1 -1 , ' . 'gf f , J 1 lg i z: - 111 :gh -,I X R f B. l 1 'X 1 HEQQ5., The Sieiacmrore 6452233 1'i N 'A yea A. -' 'Lf THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, under the auspices of the Y. KI. C. A.. is one of the most popular organizations in the High School. The pur- pose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the sehool and coninuinity, high standards of Christian char- acterf' The Hi-Y Club is in a direct league with the Girl Reserves, who are under the direction of the Y. VV. C. A., and has already held with them one joint meeting. livery Tluirstlziy the Hi-Y boys have il niet-ting in the form of Il luncheon. The officers of the club ure: President, Robert NlcGraw: Sec- retary, Waltc'r Crunphellg Treasurer, slack Hoclcensmithg and fac- ulty zulvisor, hlr. Algie Bzuungzirrlner. 51121 N f..i...---..u mb- S . .,Y W.- if rifle seraetrairqt l c 3 l l GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves of the Johnstown High School are known as the Virginia Dare Club. This group has an enrollment of ap- proximately sixty girls, and is advised by hliss lda Howman, a member of the faculty. - The Johnstown High School Reserves meet at the Y. W. C. A. every lVlonday at 4:00 o'eloclc. The girls do much for then Community in the way of charity. The most part is clone at Christ- mas, for at this time they are given full charge of the happiness ot one or more poor families. One of their many services for the school is that of ushering. lvlany compliments have been bestowed upon the Reserves for the manner in which they manage the crowd. The officers of this group are: President, Betty Youngg Sec- retary, llflargaret Gradyg Treasurer, Dorothy Ressler. f 51131 V5 trawl i .gg A Kegel rifle seeeiravroia 6433 THE BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB The Business Service Club was organized this year for the purpose of providing practical experience for members of the com- mercial department, who have an average of at least a C in their classwork. The members give up their time after school to do work for the faculty and school organizations. The nature of their work is letter writing, stenciling, lI1llU6Ogl'IlPlliIlfI, and type-writing. The officers for this year are: President, Betty Head: Vice President, Katrine Rernetg Secretary. Vidamae Searle. The sponsors are Miss Bollinger, and lliss Gocher. inn N ,,------if - Y---+-H-'-----N XX.. ,-vu-'M X rue .seeerrarege 45 + , iv rm W M,',,,,,,...ff' .-.Q THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The purpose of the Photography Club is to learn the finer points of taking and developing pictures. The members, under the leadership of Paul Grubb, have devoted much of their time to photographic work, and are able to display excellent pictures, taken during this semester. The Club members propose hikes in the near future for the purpose of taking pictures of striking scenes. The members will then enlarge the pictures. J nm I Riagg, THE SPECTATQR ii, ,, . Li., ,'7!. ,R ,V ,U 1 Pi' il, il ,,l ' i..i fm ?vi H, ,ff 1, , ,I I , W fy ,, V1 352,15 r 1 G i ifiiffl M5531 VOCATIONAL GROUP F- iiffi EA 1'?1ks,, MEN! The industrial boys whose picture appears here are preparing for some special trade. .,,. 3: 21 'sf 1 ,rf if N: r M ,Hay 5,19 I . ?l ' al IIIGJ N sf ff x -- viii' ff 'gig M-m wM2W :T Q . Q N 1 Q N Q ? N K l Q HUMQR .f------1-l-- x :iL.J ,f- ' Q i . I if +1 ,.,.. -We ii riae seeefrartgt ggji THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '271f2 Mauna H.NHN fRl'llflf'l'S need I1 yood inlngilzafirnz. Dorf! luke Ihis You szviousfyj. Through deep drifts of snow, they trudged-those brave boys and girls-fore- runners of that famous class-'27M, into the Johnstown High School on llarket Street in january of l925. Not all of the class, however, for part of the number was still attending Cochran. September, 1926, found the class together as Juniors. United they climbed the steps of the new building, thrusting away all who came before them, looking the part of the conquerors they were. During two semesters they carried their standards high, and emerged in December, the Senior class to-be, holding the highest record of achievement along scholastic lilies of any class ever in attendance at the High School! Their last year and a half of High School life was spent in the newly-erected building on Somerset and Napoleon streets. Never had there been such a group of geniuses in history. Likeable young men and women, they endeared themselves to the faculty, one member of which, Josephine Young, held a party for them, open to others of the student body, every evening. lyliss Young called this little party of hers Detention, and to her the class will ever extend their gratitude for these happy hours. Others of the teaching staff delighted in giving their best grades to the members of our class. Indeed, one of them was heard to say that she wished a grade higher than A could be obtained, because our class was of such . . Q . K . V Q . V, i of a superior intelligence that they made grades of plus in exery subyect. lNIembers '28, take courage. D It was really a pity, the manner in whic ' even as Juniors. Any prizes offered were won by members of our class-we were h 27 l-2 dominated the Senior Class truly the find of our time. We cite several examples of our ability in ture of the title of Drum-Nlajor. Gale, who was the first drum-major of the High School was picked with scarcely a trial from hundreds of contestants. Again -lohn 7 Darr was the only student from the musical organizations of the High School to be national orchestra. Gym exhibitions always had for firsts. One is Gale Heslop's cap- sent to Texas to perform in a their star performers many members of our class. Though some members are small of stature, we have had a reputation for great strength and prowess. bliss Woodriiig claimed that her most remarkable proteges were from our class. To continue citing instances of the wav in which our class advanced during our High School days is un ie ar -we acted naturally and forged ahead. i cess y - The school will be overcome when '271-2 leaves its portals. Her choicest Students will be gone, her shining lights! Great gaps will remain, the drum-major will be missing, three cheer leaders will disappear, the President and Vice-President H1191 THE MOVIES .THE gg-gguqg 'f'-THE DREf'-W '-ve' l- A M : A 1 V B A1-h i f-5 .' ' , gd TH ' MADAN EDITOR ANDA'-HER Aovvsens f 4 f ' THE MOB . THE COMMERCIAL GANG ALL SICK N 4 . llliggpii riae seeeraroia .ggjill of Student Council will be no more, the staff of the Blue and Black will lose eight of its workers, the Glee Clubs will show a deficiency of forty members, the Pep Clubs thirty-one members, Girl Reserves nineteen, Hi-Y eleven, orchestra ten, band seven, six under studies to the Parents' Club, ten members of the Business Service Club, four of the Photography, five football stars, and seven members of the mixed chorus. And not only in scholastic pursuits and general activities do members of 19271-2 shine-the class which leaves in January, 1923, has the true social spirit. They have given three parties of a mysterious nature lHallowe'en affairsj. Who will ever forget the one held in October, 1927, with Bill Ream attending as a veritable hobo, and Sis Watkiiis as a lion tamer. Oh, those were the days of fun and cider! Walt Campbell, we are sure, will never forget the cider. This class also lavishly entertained their predecessors, the class of '27, in the Second Senior-Senior reception. Remonstrances are in vain, nothing can hold '27 l-2, they leave the doors of Johnstown High School, imbued with true school spirit, to make their way. Needless to say they will be welcomed with open arms, and will assume in the world of work the same high places they have had during their High School days. OUR MOVIES Interested in movies? Here is the best one that has been in town for some time. It surpasses in everything, setting, actors, actresses, and has the distinction which few movies have-it dorrrft zlzofve. The pictures have been produced by the wits of Nineteen Twenty Seven and One Half, under the personal direction of Edmund Smith. lThr rurtzzin rirexnl The Sheiks These are the 27M sheiks. Among the first from left to right are two of our Physics sharks, Walter Campbell and Blaine Cruickshank. It is also understood that these boys shine in another subject,-love. Under the last subject we cannot omit our own President, Davey Pringle. Next is the sheik Tom Apryle, who is too fickle to have any certain party on his date book. Now Earl Davies and Charles Beamer have not been so sheikish, but we hear they are turning to the brighter side ot life, Bill Glossgrk yvhglt can be seen of him, is not only a sheik, but like Blaine Cruickshank a fine football player. 51211 'af Q - . L WA ,...,.............a.,. 1 ,hgh l THE MOVIES ,, V V, W., .,,-ni.: ,tj A ', ' ' ,- ,M .- f , ,V ff-- Y M L 4 ,',W, iv W , 5 M.AC4f.miif ,f A,A E l A1 , 5 , 5 OURSOULCORRUPTINGMMLENS 1 ' 1 Y J THE DUDES V W THE SECRETARVES 1 f N ft item: Egg.. frieie seeeraroia. 645321 'The Dream Girls' You've often dreamed about that girl, oh yes! Now have you seen that dream fulfilled? The 27M class presents its dream girls. Marie Hahn and Babe Williams are of the tiny and jolly type. Alberta Cohen is a quiet and intelligent girl like all 27W girls. The next three are pals of olden days in the halls of Cochran -lunior High Schoolg they are, lllargaret jane Devine, Kay liorns, and Ann Harn- hart. These are not all our dream girls-if you should ask-every girl in the PM class has that-dream girl complexion from the use of suggestions made by Mr. Killius. The Hes-mer Gang This gang originated at Cochran -Iunior High School, and they are old cronies. 'fBill'y Dunmyer is in his favorite pose and has the smile he carries wherever he goes. We can't understand why all the nice things go to some persons. Here is one of those lucky persons. He is Bud Lehman, our Student Council President. George Kolakoski is the proud possessor of a good smile and a good Ford. Hill lliltenberger used to have a Ford too. Tire trouble wrecked his Ford but not his disposition. Gale Heslop, our Drum Klajor, has, according to the pictui'e, be- come our chief-ly catcher. Specs James is next on the picture. NVhatl Oh we've omitted two, blames Hosmer and Eddie Smith, the Hlfraser Football Sharks. Mme. Editor and Her Advisors Luella Jones is dreaming now but you can bet she doesn't dream at night, for she and Bernice Baker busily engage themselves with homework. lieryl Rhodes seems to be having trouble with her hair hut she's only having a little of her extra load extracted and the person seen extracting that load is Fern Strayer. Next are loyal chums,-Louise Swope, Rosemary VVeller, Betty liunkle, and Louise Ellsworth. The last mentioned is always laughing but has struck a sober spell for the picture. Speaking of chains, we think of links and of golf links, but next we introduce Rhoda Link. And now last but not least with the editor and her gang we find Carrie Klae Willianis and Leona VVissinger, two girls you'd love to l'Cl10YV- The Mob' Paul VVegley,-who gets Neglee for nick-is the first of the angry mob. Henry Kiiltenberger has a brother Bill: they are twins but Bill is not here. Charles Smith seems to have something on his mind. Bruce Lambert in the second row has made his debut as a football player. Next we have Hill Ream who is quite a ladies' man. Here are Romeo Nlattes and Clancy Moors popping their head into view before we drop the curtain. pm liege. riae seeeaiaroia The Commercial Gang VVe don't remember of Camilla Shirey's ever wearing two colors of stockings but hem She is. Here we have XfVQQQ1SCl' Diehl, Ethyl Schmucker and Alyce Berry who are three of a kind. lllisses Hershberger and Friant are present and now we have a Harshberger who clicks well on the typewriter keys. They're All Sick, But- George Baker says he has neuralgia on the kneeg Leroy Heming claims he never sleeps at night because he has insomnia: Dave Kinneburgh is the class pug- ilist. We hope you've all seen him boxg he's worth the gate receipts. Friant carries his usual smile in this picture and when Bob is gone we'll lose a jolly lad. Clair Farabaugh and Vernon Horner are two old spuds, fine cronies. From the Roof Down The root of the car is rather densely populated for a Chevrolet. On top we have our performing preacher, the Rev. lvan Horton with his two aides Edmund Smith and Tom llyton. VVe hope lvan doesn't have to go through life on his head. Betty Griflith and Hubert Horne should not be so inconsiderate as to hold hands in the presence of Babe YVilliams who is almost completely hidden by their man- euvers. The car which is being given it's construction test in this picture is a four- cylinder Chevrolet which usually is hitting on one. Now we have introduced the car and not mentioned Tom llyton, it's proud owner. Frances Grazier is stand- ing on the ground because of lack of floor-space on the car. hlichael Yuhas seems to take great pleasure in lletty l3raclcen's allowing him to put his arm around her. Betty Loughry finding no floor space has perched herself beside the car. Alberta Cohen seems to be used to riding the running board as her position indicates. Smiles and Company Nice things come in small groups. Here we have Olive Gillman, the operatic entertainer, Helen Custer, whose chief delight comes under the initials of l. B. H., and Dorothy Harris, who couldn't remain stable, even when getting her picture taken. ln the equally unstable back row are Esther hliles, Esther Ream, fthe 0110 with the dominating lookl and Mary Kennedy who seems to be a little camera-shy. 51241 S li.--N ff 'JK xx XXV Q K . V UE W ln. P+ me seecrajore .jj On Parade Attentionl We have, reading from left to right, Dick Speicher, whose stable appearance lends formality to the picture. Beside him, like a potentate reviewing the army, is Austin Grow. At his side is Duc Griffith whose manly appearance, I know will make quite a few feminine hearts tingle. Next, with the greatest state- liness, we have our George Apple. Bringing in the background is our he-man, Farmer Schrock and the woman-hater, Ronald Nicholson. Pass- Oux Soul-Corrupting Maidens Oooooo, Look! I didn't know a soul corrupting group could be assembled. Katrine Bernet is just a bit out of place in this picture. Nlildred Gaston makes us think it is a usual occurrence to be photographed. Evelyn Green needs no elabora- tion on the picture for she is just so. Ruth Barnes who can easily sustain her end of this pictured intelligentsia is a quiet young miss. llabel Emerick you will recognize as a friend of everyone. Oh! Keep your seats please. And save your applause for the next reel. Pass- ' The Dudes In this jovial crowd we have representatives of the school pulchritude, in- cluding the end persons in the second row. Assembled here are Florence lkletzgar who was thinking of the Burglar at this moment, and hlabel Kimmel to whom Nature has imparted merriment-not misplaced. Betty Dunbar adds grace to the picture, while Miriam Peters gives the necessary serenity to the group. The photographer couldn't get a smile out of Vernon Blanset. We wonder why? To Ann Barnhart, photography,-even the movie kind-is commonplace, while Rachel Berry hurls defiance at the camera. Hiding in the back row on the right are James Ream and Hjou Sakmar. Why should they be so coy? The Industrial Gang Here we have the bovs who have made their choice to follow the industrial line. Blair Ressler it seems, is slightly camera-shy. Eddie Weiss, has that usual U - . 1 ' ' . N . smile Which, it seems, is transportable, for Eddie has it wherever he goes. George Tremain is using Francis Nlaley as a support. Here we have Curly VVingard, an athlete by nature, and our humor joke book, John Boyd, is a silent messenger of success. In the rear is John Vvilkinson who stands alone with three Junior Lollege boys who thought the picture was public and who haven't realized HWY WCW' graduated from high school. fl25l at ,3 - -fygsra -. - AF! ffl! ., ' HJ is 11, lf- Q53 ff 135' y ' i If Kgs QHE SPECTIATQR Secretaries This is a husy sextetl These are our commercial girls and future secretaries. First is Clara Ahrens who is sure to be a successful librarian because of her high school experience. Emma Klae Devore and Ruth Grove are two good pals who are seldom seen apart. Emma Launrx is hound to he somebody's stenog or private adviggr and the gentleman who hires her will he lucky. Nlary Luttringer is a friend to all, especially to her old side kick Sara Swank. 1 v llifil N , v . if v - ' Lx vc xxsx x t IIQQM THE Srnnrarota ,fgjl WE SENIORS v Chief Fnvorlto iVliy Attending , Name Clmrncterlstlc Saying J, H, S, I4l'u ' Ahtlalln, Daisy Cheerfulnoss Uh, her-lc! To get an r-tlucation T1-:win-r Ahreus, Clara IIIIIINITB' IIiI't'f'y! To att:-ntl Miss Flor-lc's I.lhrarian in tryin elasses high sn-hoo Apple, Georlre HlllllPl1H'SS Ilo-heh! To prrazluato Mattress ts-s Apryle, Thouias linker, Bernice Baker, G 0T'iIl? Bard. Evelyn Barnes, Ruth Baruhart. AIU! Hearn, W illiain Beamer, Charles Bernet, Katrine Iierry. Alyce Berry, Clarence Berry. Rachel Blanset. Vernon Boynl. John Bracken, Betty Campbell. Walter Cohen, Alberta Crnickshank, Blaine Custer, Helen Darr. John Davis, Earl Davis, Mary Devlin, James DeVore, Emma Dibartle, Margaret Devine, Margaret Jane Dunbar, Betty Dunmyer, William Ellsworth, Louise Ernerick. Mabel Farabaugh, Clair Friant, Mary Friant, Robert Fry, Ruth Gasharro. Thomas Gaston, Mihlretl Gillrnan, Olive Glasser, William Goebert, Dorothy Grazier, Frances Green, Evelyn Griffith, Donalfl Griffith, Betty Grove, Ruth Grow. Austin Hahn, Marie Harris, Dorothy Harshbarger, Homer ' Sleepilless Intlivirluality Loquax-ity Oriirinnlity Siinplit-ity Ch-verness Tranquility Sleepiness Soi-ialmleness Neatnn-ss Originality Ease of lnanner Noisiness Inllustry Lori-line-ss Clit-erfulness liignity Silent-e Frienzllinc-ss Musieian Shyness Quietness tjootl-D21 ture Pleasantness Sweetness Motlesty Cheerfulness Bashfulness .Tollity Quietness Jollity Quietness Xiftiness H uni or Seriousness Quietness Neatness Good nature Cheerfuiness XVlt Frienelliness Clie-erfnlness Aust:-rity Cheerfulness Manlinz-ss Alertness Thoughtful- ness Mirth tl! tlosll tive willikensl What tlo you het? t'oll95 ' tlitll tlov whizl ll'hy lvrlnxr that up? Yeah? I :lon't know goes :1 Theri- Iiolnluy pin! Oli, well! What's this'! Ititl you see Ann? No. nof Geo, whiz! Why luring: that up? Aw shut-ks! tlhl Hain! Yes. I know Who wants to know? You f'runili Goodness sakes! iYhy he that way? Hy all moans! For ln-avi-n's sake! Uh! Ili-'2lI'i Gosh all Ilein- look Ilon't kitl me, hip: boy! Aw! tih I Gosh I Who cares about that? tloorl Gosh! Whieh Y? My heavens! tpilltlll Uh heck! Uh! gee! Anil-'ow Uh heck! I woul4In't he hotheretll Uh, gosh! ll'hat'f I guess! Oh, my lite! Know her? Material 'f Aw! Forget it! XVhy hrinp: that up? To pass the tinu- awa 'I'o stusly Spanish 'I'hat 1-ortaln party To learn to 1-ook 'l'o play Ill the orv-hvs tra' Nothing: else tn 'lo To get two wr-4-ks off 'l'o get a rest To lu- r-flllvzitevl To typewrite We wontlt-r 'l'o pass the Illlll' 'l'o grow up For pl:-asuro 'l'o have :l gjoofl time To eniov lunulish elas 'l'o svn' -- 'f To play footliall Tn ln- with the lnll11'li II, NY. Ib. Ileenilse he has to In-eziiise she likes it Uh! 'I'hoss- tezleln-l's! Iievallse she has to Iler own desire stutlent 'l'o he with Kay To write lvook report 'l'o ehat with--'J at noon Likes to Sn she 1-an he late Has to To sei- Alice Sis does To argue For niusie lYants to lVants an wluvation tllosser Senior She has to I'a says so You'1l he surprised Nothing.: else to 110 ..-,o To at-rluirv an etluea- tion To know girls lHfff l So's to Ive hush' To tnlli footlmll .lust her-:ruse .lows-I4-1' Ilousm-with Mauzazint- th thi Mannuinu th Musivian Nurso A :nan ol' has A puzzlf- A stwretslry I'il4I4-visit-tl 'l't-an-hinp: art lIl tilt 5 plkzlule A man tor A Inrintor Mrs, - 'J'! A lint-In-lor A nio4Iel I':lss-1':it4'lu-1' Nt-mo A not-t N-1-onfl Thurs on A poet A tezlvliei' A stuvh-nt it Mrs. 'I 'l'o:1v'ln-r I'ropri1-tor Iwauty 1 A vheinist A profi-ssaor A nurse Sm-iul sn-vret lla rher 'rt om A -sw.-11 1 A tot--tlaxu-ei Like Whit1 'l't-aelier Svhool inarni Salt-snian A steno1,:r:11w M rs, 'I First Iamly 1 A footluall Mrs. J, C. A tvzxwlivl' X lit-artfhrt-1 imiiroi- or - 'l'iInes .I ., Mrs, II- .. 'l'ri11-krilrivel It I, 51:71 Num-l+otIy's s I 1 F ,- 11 ll 1' THE-SPECTATQR WE S IORS l 01111-f 1-1111111-1111 why ,xnenaing F t Name l'l111ra1t'teriAtic- Saying J- H. S. u urs 1I:u.,h1,,,,.,:,,l-' Ruth 1'h1111f:htt11l- 111111 'f T11 111-1:11111e educaterl English teacher 11e.'s 111-111i11p:, Imroy I'11is1- I 111111't k1111w 1V:111ts to Hl1Sll1lPSS H1311 111-1'sl1l11-1'1:111', Eldll Ileslop, Gale I11111v1-1', lf1'ill1li 11111-1111, 1f111l1111't l111r111-r, V1-r111111 1111rt1111, Ivan II11s1111-r, .T:11111-s Irons, tQ1-rt1'111l1- .1111111-s, .1111111 .111111-s, 1111111111 K1111111:1ly, M:11y Ki111111el, Mah:-I Ki1111i11111-gh. 1'1avl1l 1i11l11k11skl, George Korns, Ifilfllilfllltf Iiuukle, Betty Iiambert. Hrur-e I,:111ntz, E111111:1 111'-hm:1n. Russell Link, H11111l:1 1,1111p:l11'y, 1611111111411 1.11tt1'i11g:1-r, Mary M1-11111111ld. lluth Al4'4'Ill'tIlPj', 1.11is Alf-Grzllll, .lolln Al111'ti11, I.iIli:11l Alzlttl-s, Alln-rt M11r111litl1, 1Yilli:1111 M1-tzg:1-r, l l1'1r1f11r-e Miles, Esther Milt1-11l1vr1:vr, 111-nry lllllft'IllN'l'LfL'l , 11'illi:1111 AI 4rfn rs, 4'l:1ren1'1e M1111 Pilllllllf' Alyloll, 'I'l111111:1s N11-h11lso11, 11111111111 1':11'lt1-r, 1+Iliz:1l1etl1 I'1-I111's, Miri:1111 l'111'z11lt. Irvin- I'ri111:I11, 11111-id I'r1tts, l'a1ll11-1'i111- lt1':1l11, lilstln-I' .I:11111-s It1-11111. lil-11111. lYilll:1111 llesshfr, 1il11i1' lCl111d1-s, I31-1-yl lt11s1-x'1-:11', My1'tl1- S:1k111:1r, .111s11l1l1i1111 St111li1111sL1o:1s M:111li111-ss 11111111111-ss 1 '11 M11 11li1111ss St11di1111s111-ss S11:1l111i1111ss 11ig11ily 111-111111'1-111-ss 11111111111-ss 11:1i1'ty l1lllllSt1'j' .lollity Size S11:11111in1'ss F1'ie111l1i11ess Nt'!1U1ES5 .iollity 1'lr-111:111tness St:1t11ll111-ss St111lio11s111'-'ss A111i:1l1lliI, Ale1't111-ss 1l1'llli:1111-e I'h-:1s:111t11f-ss S11:11111i111:ss M irth 111111-1- 111-ight St11t1-11111,-ss 111-111111-1-111-ss I l'i1-111111111-ss 81111111111-ss l 1'i11111lli1111ss I Jollity I,:1zi111-ss 1I11si111-ss-lil:1 111-1'111'11111 Wit S1-111111-111-ss l'114'L. Ylx':11-111115 Hl1y111-ss l,11y1- ol s1111.111y 'l:1ll111-ss I11111111't:1111'1- l111l11st1'y 1i:1i1-ty lvllll lA1ll llllIl:Jl'j' 'l'l1:lt's ll f:11'tf -11111-11 X1'l:11 said so? Y1:1l1'! Mr. 1.122911 wants me Uh! Aly gosh! 1111 you know G1-1-l whiz! 1111! XVhy bring that 1111? 1:11sl1! Yeah? You 1-ash 'ein 111-1, gee: U, K. Huh? 1111111 1111111 XYl1o'! A11-'! Gosh Y XVI111 1-111'1-s'! Ye gods and lit tle tish1-sl You 1':1sl1 vlllllf All! Uh, gosh! U11-l1l1l I 1l1111't k11owY I ::111-ss! Aw? A'I'l1Il1t lloly llvvkl l'll szlyl NVI111 r'ar11s'! It's :ill right! U111111- 1111! L1-t's 1511! Why l11'i11g th:1l 1111? .l11111l1i111.: .lllpltvr 1111511 l Who 1-:11'1-s? I'1111 ynll l'1-:1t111'1- that! Now' A11yl1111ly l1111't'! 4111! y1-1111! Who 1-:11'1's': 11'u':111! N111l1i11p:! N117 A 1:01111 11:1sti111e 11'11r 1111r llP11FflK T., gp: out of work llt' 1s :1 11111-1-r-lc-11111-r Study 1v1':1111:1tit's l'11 All T11 li1111w11 1'd l11':1ti1111 pass the time V11-1111 To ask 1111esti1111s in s 1t': l1l'lII' K11h11's To learn' stn.-1111gra11l1y T11 set- il Junior C111- lege student To l'1ee1111.1e htistic-al Ask her We wo111le1' 'l'l1 To PIII V11 T11 e S11ect:1tor play football s nothing else to do 1111 llllillll l'il10XV lo work in 1-:iff-t111'l:l 1111j11y 111-rst-lf S111- 11:111't ilp:111'1- A T11 'l'11 To 11:1 1111 'l'11 'l'11 H e A 'I'11 T11 'l'l1 lt T11 I To 1-1-1't:1i11 party lend the 1'ht-eriup: get 8111110 rest be 111-e11111e1l 11 says so W 11111-s he know? 1-1-lit-ve the 11101101- ony 11-:1r11 1111ly k1111ws I 111'1l 1111 with 1.1. B, 111111111 11 f:1111o11s t-art-1-r 1: L'llEll'l11 of-1' is 1-111111111lsory 11:1t1'1111iz1- .T, II, 1-:1111ly t-ounter love Illy teachers 111111s111111- high class lit1-r:1t11r1- 141-1-:111se Louise does T11 'l'11 L 151' X11 To H11 IlI'Klll' try 111 11-urn le:11'l1 s11111etl1i1.1g 1111is1- 1-1'y111111 1-Iso goes one knows lA'Iht'XYl'll0 t'1lllSU they do Au actress 11r11111 I111ljUl' of the C, S, Marine Band Store 11111n:11:er A politir-i:1u Uil illillfllllti' lQj'Il1l121Sf Flutist Uld 111:1id? Miss lfe11rl's assistant Mrs. Dun- S11111el1111ly's stenog. School 1n:1ru1 Boxer A Seuaxtor Society belle Future editor Red Grange No. 2 A society belle President of I'. S. Pit-kl1 s Mrs. I. 111-E Mrs, M-? 8111111115 tickets for the show Sports editor for Tribune C. M. T. C. Captain A 11ri111:1 Donna A C21l11Pl'1lIl1il11 for Al- hambra Theater Very puzzling All actress An artist A l1lilfhEH1i1flCl2lH A debater Selling fruit at the Point 1'1'i1'a1te secretary to Pres. of U. S. To 11e fl soprano soloist' A l111s111ess 1111111 I'syt'hol11glSt A Spanish teacher A11 actress I'resi1le11t of U. S- Florlst Asso. A lawyer S11n1l:1yfs1-111101 teacher M1-1-h1111i1r A shoe clerk A great violinist Mrs. N-? A business woman A school lnarm j'j: '1111f'-1'- EWYI 111-11111-I'--111-ss Uh, 1 t'111-get! For high i1l1.-uls A loyal wife i'i'1 v vFll1 fig'5 111111111111-ss 1111 11111 'I'11 see -'E Minister ' ' 5- ln 1-I 41111111 looks 1111! geo! She 11111-s11't know Sl'll10b0d3 S 51393021- 11111 N f?----W - 1 if li l WIA IM H G Y I R I v Chief I Favorite lYhy Attondlng hsme Clizlrnvterletlc Saying J, H. S. FU!!-'fl' Smith, Charles Reset-vo llopo you don't To lenru ulgehra A farmer fvvl hurt! Smith. Edmund Swn-L-tm-ss l Nposu! UM. Z. Councilman Strayer, Fern l!ushfuluessE Get out! To buy cundy ut noon Flndlng a husband Swank, Surah Innos-once Uh. HOUR! Novel' can tell A flower girl Swope, Louise Alllblllllll My heuvensl To work A music teacher Tuwzey, Mury Love gf Oh I hud some- T0 be with Sis Dletltlon mischief thing to tell Treinain, George Uuilnuf, Marion Watkins, Florence Wesley, Puul XVeiss, Edward Weller, Roseumry Wendell, Donald Williams, Currie Mae Williams, Florence Wingsird, Reilnan Wissinger, Leona Wolfe, Marion Yuhas, Michael Qulc-tue-'ss H1lDlW'5Z0- lucky Originality Studiousnoss Jollity Sweetness Industry Nentness Mirth Bigness Stuteliness Aminbility Seriousness you, but I for- get Go way! Oh. gee! No! Probably ! Superscolop- tlous! Oh! I guess Fnklr! Oh gee! Something to ent! Yes! you will not! XVell? Quit it! If you're right, I'm a mouse. Nobody knows It's compulsory Mary does Ile alone knows Ask dad To study He's he-rv lwcaulse he's here To serve sandwiches in cafeteria It'N :1 pluve to spend time Nothing else to do To help Fern eat candy at noon It's a necessity To tell other people what to do .lack of all trades A secretary A reduf-ing specialist A public speaker A hoxer Mrs. Xvzig-7? -Ts husband Will elope with -? A merry wife An Ohio farmer A secretary Mrs. Mas-7 A taxlcab driver ff ll29l '-a N 1 ,, ' t t' 'z . -. . , G W ,alba . , Q .G Q if wifi fin A. 1 + , ,,,. 1 ' V 1. 4- -.z, .M ' z -- f , ' ,Fx If ,Xxx LR '-'-fx V!,x-,L L- ,JLIDQU MLW ff Aw J J aw Q ' in il ww 5 X X X 3. , ' 'lx X L 1 NW ,W 1' f flll VEKHWLNHVS ,4-- 'X VHE staff of The Speftatoru 'wishes to ex- press its gratitude to the ildfvertisers who, by their generous support, have helped to make pos- sible the publiration of this book. N ,M..,..-w,, L ,ff '7 ull.. zoioznxux 10:41:11 iz ,L-110101010141 THE SPIQCTATOR 11010111101 101 14 10111114 gn 1 ,zz 1 urn: '14 in 1 0141111103 rx 1, Styles of Youth HE,Y'RE. different--distinctive. The styles of youth must give expression to enthusiasm, animation, energyfambi- tion! And so this store makes Clothes for Young Men an outstanding feature of our service. To this we ascribe the great and growing number of High School and College fellows who turn to this institution for their style ideas and their cloth- ing needs. onli 8. epunlhs, Zinc. CLOTHES THAT SATISFY New York Office at 366 Fifth Avenue N331 Z A T H lf S l' li C T A T U R n.,010-wth-N-wx 1,-, 101, 1 ,-N., 101.1-xl-xlicnleuwwzvxl-14 111 tv:-0? ! THE. PRIDE OF JOHNSTOWN, PA. 5 I The New Million Dollar Q ! Il STATE THEATRE l l Hear the mighty Wurlitzer Organ. The best in Photo Play, Current Events, and Comedies with Special Added Attractions, ll lil ll El 1 ll THEATRE U EMU ll U ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW H With Feature Photo Plays, News and Comedy. The Biggest and Best Show in Town for the Price. U l Q THEY DON'T SMOKE .lOllIl dueslft smoke 21I1yI'llOI'C, Neither docs Bill, They smoked last, Ill a powder mill. A f:lSl'lCI'Ill?lll LIDOII seeing what he thought a lille place to fish had just Cast is lille when a stranger passed. l:lSl1CI'I11?1Il I-IACHII you catch anything ?lI'OlllN.l here ? Stl'llI1gCl'f1AsCCftZlll1l5', pllelllllolliaf' .- .- -.- l-. - - -..- -.-.-..,- ....... .....,...g. l Ross. E. Stutzman 5 GROCERIES and MEATS 1292 Franklin Sl. phones I58Q,l 599 --'-.- -- -4- --f-- --- - -.-..-..-.,-....,-..-.-..-.- -... - -...,...-...!. H541 . N f---+V ff -W ----f - 1 -V --- 1011101 114 14 14:1 141111031 6 .. O Y T H li S P E C '1' A T O R Work done while Best slxoe shine you walt in the city 9 0 . James American Shoe Repair Shop W. E. JAMES-PROP. We mencl the tips, And patch the holesg Sew up the rips, And save your soles. 348 Main Street City Hall Square Phone 6123-J ' 'Q 'Q '- '- 4- '----'-r-ug-1----nz:-..:.zz a.: .:- 1111:-.-z.: zz .:::-,- HE KNEW lNIr. 01111:- This sure is a small world. N112 Time:- Then you must be dodging a bill collector, too? -Ex. HE'S A COWARD h fi f tball anis:- Well, that fellow runnin Young lady attending er rst oo g he ball is a Coward, isn't he,-why doesn't he stay there and fight 'em?' -Ex. - -H -'u-'u1n.::v:-:niu.t:iniuzz1-1.--1-1:2-0.1: -'L - --'-mir -nie:-n..:-..-n... ... ... Bandell Realty Company ,lolmstown's lVlost Progressive Realtors PHONE 2080 b ht Sl l Vine Street Properties oug , Sold and fmanced Johnstown, Penna. INSURANCE-MORTGAC-ES ,- , .. .,1.p.-u:l::u1u1t 12:4 11:-. zz z: :::.t:::-ui4.14..- ..- Uzsl l ii irvgcximfzumiali xugnzuz it 14 1,1 , ,xoxox-v-:nxt 1014 10: B A I :ff E E, V , A i THIS SPECTATOR -..--,--n-- --14:-:' :nz zvzoxuz:rgo:u1,.1.s1n1.v1o1ozc In This Umle Respeelt Most Everybody ln Johnstown Is Starting The New Year Right ,..Go Into The Homes And You'll find The Tribune In Most Every One azozozoxozoxog urn: fxuzonuzuxnxuzox wx: 14 :ox ,xi mtg x ,f---A, ,t 5' TH li SPICCTATOR Milf W 'nik , X 4?tNfiil9ii? A Q ,X There is no influence in any com- munity more potent and powerful for the accomplishment of good than that of business and professional men unselfishly banded together for the purpose of pro- moting the general Welfare of the entire citizenship. Lions Club Johnstown ...,.-..,1.,,.-.1-. z.: 1.11:-Ji.- .- 51373 fl-fl--.-------X I WI II . t ,Jig I I. Lis I . ,. I' EIII If Ig' pg-. , .l t I -ffrfaflfilw FH I. I- 'fi iiggiffaa ,Ita ,LA,if.yfbe,J,-It if .' Tl-Ili SPIQCTATOR 3.--:H .--- - i I I I 2 COMPLIMENTS OF U , I ! I ! I ! g I 5 'lm im v5llB'lB1I5il-iIItli I II II 115 II II at 11 V y Q I ' E ! I JOHNSTOWN, PA. I ! I I Q I I ! I l I II . CAUSE AND CURE Archy:- You look tired. Baldyz'-'l haven't slept for eight days. Archyz- You should see your doctorfl Baldy:-Hlnipossible. He sent me his bill and that's just why I d0n't sleep. Nearsighted Old Gentleman :- Arc you ri messenger boy? Urchin Iindignantlyj :- No, sir, it's my sore toe that makes me walk this slow! -Ex. Q ELITE CANDIES I l Q Always Fresh Made, Pure, Wholesome Q K I Made right in our second floor candy kitchens. New Candies every Q day-fresh every hour, The favorite candy shop of High School Stu- Q3 Q 9 dents for almost a score of years. Q ' g Dainty Lunches and lce Cream gl - . 'I 3 - I Lmderman s ELITE: 51 i 5l0 lVlain Street 2 Stores Main and Market Sts. E g v 11,anvil1011mn--cplnano:-ixucpmnuxnqpoxocnu 'Q' 11321 N A,-w i--W --if - +L. X I II I I I I I I II I I I W.. ,. f-f-fr. H ' u 'I' H IQ S I' IC C 'I' A 'I' O R ,Q4.Q..Q.Q.Q.Q4Q Q Q Q Q .Q .Q .Q .Q. Q .Q. Q .Q..Q .Q..Q .Q .Q..Q Q .Q Qwg. I -MM-. '.11vf!r '1'ffiff?f1-X Q Ae-eg-.-a-7 -fill-: I . -:gl Asp, 255- 4 K: : '- lv r . 32 9-f?Zfs'e1- TT-'q+2 qf?ylr4 ' 7:52 :fF?4.V' ,. 2 QM?- E'Z12 :xv-5?,ff'4.,,, I IaT 3i-.:1?4-if: .j4pf'f.--'f' -'s f ' 4' A- . ' S '545gf4'l k1is'z:- f ' f 1. 2: c.l'.l::- - - -' . .-' 3 ---14,-1' Alf? I ' 3-S S. - - 'rg If.-' 'Z:2- f f ' ,. ',ff5 ,, - if .M Q ' s- , w- fn aj' .f 1,.:- i Q ' if .. .- ,, -f af - , S- gswifgfzg-A-' ,1 ,1--rv .,e.' 9:-VI l 1 5:--T' 9, 'ia Q ,- Y, Q 4 -. , , z '1-figs is-3 If ! ix -- 1' 1 l i HZ i I Special Moulds for Every Occasion C 5 4f I l 2 I? 14 I INSIST ON It's Wonderful ICE CREAM Q as ll I Q i ! ll ., , Johnstown Sanitary I H I Dairy Co. I 3 f Q . .Q-.Q4.Q4.-:warn . -, Q. Q. Q. Q .Q QUQ Q. pQ,Q1.Q1-Q4 Q Q-.Q .QQQHQUQ Q-.Qu 4. I Um I I I xx THIS SPECTATOR -.,-.-.-.-..-,.,. , ll City phone 260 Bell Phone l30 ll ll II ll lVl'll' C Johnstown 1 mg o. ii Flour, Feed. Grain, l-lay and Straw Lawn, Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy and Bird Seed U Distributors of Arcady Farms Milling Company's WONDER Poultry and Dairy Feeds ll KING Mlmxs FLOUR li 823-827 Railroad St. Johnstown, Pa. l U SOMETIMES Corporal :- What's the highest grade in the army? Rookie :- The colonel. Corporal :- And what's just under him ? Rookie :- His horse. A HAND-Y GIRL Some slap she gave you: it's lucky for you it was only a small hand., -Laughirr .g.. ......-.-.-.... - - E THE NEW FORD CAR I E is THE SENSATION OF THE :E Moron INDUSTRY EE Stop in to see it and Arrange for a Demonstration E H. E. WAGNER MOTOR SALES CO. i Authorized Ford Dealer IE D Bedford St. 8: B. SL O. Crossing I E Phone 743 Open Evenings Um S bf, f' THE SPECTATOR 101 11411024 1 :nz 1411: 14-141 11141111 1 1111.1 11114 1 TO THE CLASS OF 27 I-2 We Congrazfulale You! And may this day be truly a Commence- ment Day in your careers-may it be a day of dedication of your lives to service, whether thru the medium of art, science, or labor in any other field. For after all, the basis of real success is service. And if at sometime you shall leave this world or its inhabitants better because of your service to mankind,--whether it be thru your own achievements entirely or thru cooperation with others,- then, you will have acquitted yourselves well and will have met success. Rothert Company Furniture that keeps faith 239.241 Main st. Johnstown' Pa , . . 1,49-lqpnqpugviaon ,gp up mn 1410101111: apr qpuqmvqpoqpuq-su-nuqp-4:1-v an mn mil THIC SPECTATOR . V ,-421:::qpl:.:1::1-:1::::::::: 1:-: ' ,o.i+-uzfqn-zuqpozuqv --r '14 up V1 .1 cn 1 s.. 6 H vi 3 Penn Public Service Corporation H ii A PART OF THE ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SYSTEM Q ii Serves Johnstown and vicinity with 'F ' U Electric Light and Power l U ll H II azoixoguzr xoxo: 1 11 101 1-'xox-ifiz.ign1o1n1n:n1n1o1i znzuzuzozozn Her hands were graceful and slender. She had a beautiful round face. Townsfolk thought she was a little offy' because she was too fast for the town. lllany of the most prominent men in town lool-:ed up to her. She was the old town clock which still maintained her lofty perch in the City Hall tower. -Ex. Hoho:- Kind sir, have you a quarter to spare for a poor man? AI. H. S. Student Kon a Cochran Artist Series afternoonl :- Go on across the street, l'm working this side. 'iv ' 1 1 1 1 '11'ibut-from-iz--1--xv: 1114 qpugfigaqen ng i : i WILLIAM B. BARD g 5 HOTEL CAFE QQ i Rooms with or without bath A Good Place to Eat E Rates 31.50 and Up Ei? Pure Food-Reasonable l . QV Prices Q Q 533 Main Street . ! 523 Main street Q !.,...,-.,-,.-,--,,,, 1 51 I l-l-21 N ..1...,,,,. . . H Y - 1011-zuinza 14111101 104: 11 iz. THE SPECTATOR if 1:14 1 xninzugux-1 I1 10111 14101111 -1 .1 1 1,1 01 rg MOVI DONE THE BETTER WAY BY YOST VAN C . LEARN ABOUT OUR SERVICE 10111110113 10:1 14:1 11111211111 1 :nz-iz-12 1111114103 How can the son rise when he hasn't been in bed. -Lx S. S. Teacher :- John, give me a Bible verse. John:-Uhluclas went out and hanged himself. S. S. Teacher:- Fine, give ine another. John:- Go thou, and do likewise. -Ex While von are readinf' this, Henrv Ford made ten dollars. . D . -Ex City Phone l39l J. D. RUTLEDGE af sons WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Car Lots A Specialty 705-707 Railroad Street Johnstown, Pa 1 is:-rin: 1 14111211111111-114,il111.10101-11010101 1 10: Um ,1-+ 'i Bell Phone 308-J r-Q.....,..,-...,-,...-....,..,..,..,..,.....,,.,..,..,..,.., : 'I' H IQ SPICCTATOR PEERLE., IIIIIIllIIIIIKIIIIIEIllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll IIII1IgjQggy1Qfy1'jQQTffMjQ!f2,W,,,M,,,c,,,,,,,-,-.-....-...-.......-...-...-...-.. City Motor Company J. M. FOLLER, PROPRIETOR 147 Homer Street CITY PHONE ezss BELL 9703 JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA As The Authorized Sales and Service-Representative For Peerless Motor Cars in the Johnstown District E Every owner of a Peerless Automobile in the Johnstown area is cordially invited to visit and register with the establishment now macle available for Peerless service. Mr. M. Foller and his organization are well qualified to interpret and render the attention and service attaching to every Peerless car in this territory. Prices range from 51295.00 to 33860.00 PEERLESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD .....,..a..g.....,...........,..g................ CAR 111111ix.at1u:o1n1-uz-+1u:-11101 1.10111 I 1-its I N 10:01 f THE SPIQCTATQR o oman Loves an Oil Can Before buying any other washing machine, ask to see the oiling diagram and instructions. Decide then and there-no messy oil can jobs for you. Q , E E XL Cylinder Washer has . . a mechanism that is self- 'f j4 14,7, ii oiled, automatically, all the time. Besides saving fig my you time and soiled hands, ' W ,f I, it makes Thor the longest- M 3 fy lived washing machine made. if, Ji ax V Une- L Other Advantages T j: f jf We c h' R HW' .-xaevvf fav, '- Fasten' Pizilshigg rnggllas. W i.4 1 ,. Quietest SelfRinsing ' M W Aluminum Cylindef NEW V' 'du ,. Most Beautifid 311- PAFTAS Let us prove it! 651:31 SAVES Before You Buy Any Washing Machine, Phone Us for a FREE TRIAL ofthe NEW THoR TQWZEY PHILLIPS Sr CO. poaite Majestic Theatre Johnstown, Pa OP 319 Main Street f-----1112.1-1::A..:4::f.,: , ,, ,....:,-:,,4,..,,-.,, 1. V, L-::.:::::::u11::n..-:z .Y .1 .,.. 51451 K...-if-1-.,-......-X Qs I TH15 SPIQCTATOR I if-gi: qnoxuznii 1 1 1 znzniuxuzw I: -1.-if in-9--101.-1-141-'11 , PHOTO FINISHING THAT SATISFIES RELIANCE PHOTO and AR T SER VICE Represented By I I I-I I5 Messenger St. J. H. Neighter Johnstown, Pa. 1- cruz-vgnxuz-,xi Quang. 1-.1-'14 11 14 an .sf :I 1-14:4 auf 1-I4-ni 11 1- 21:11 I blew a Ford into the air It IQII to earth I know not where Not long afterwards 'twas found again Stuck together by high-school men. First Stuclcntz- I wonder how oId INIrs. jones is ? Second Student:- Quite oIrl, I imagine. They say she used to teach Caesar -Ex. 11111-14-an 1-.1111-11.1-.nz yarn:-'14-14-11,11-1 1014-:ui 1 1 14.1 10: 4 i 4 :I Ii 1 11461 N E T H IC S I' li C T A 'I' O R 14 101 11,11 xogoznxu gn: iq. I1 111 3 1 zu:-1i1nq-wing.1i1.1..g.,', Q II ll A 9 -lI0ll'llll'HSllifUW7Vllll S i 0 II MARKE Most Beautiful ,i lI9-l'1.'5 mmner sruer ll . Q , e moon snow., ., II QUALITY-We exercise special care in selecting grades and brands of food for our stock because we know on this rests our reputation. We invite you to visit the market where quality reigns supreme. ' II COURTEOUS SERVICE-is the most consistent factor entering into any business. Our employees endeavor to treat our customers as they would expect to be treated. Real Service pleases everybody: therefore, we i strive to give you real service. E We deliver 52.00 orders-on paved streets anywhere in the For order and delivery service Q City, FREE. can 6.07 Q i l 3 :lun 4: 1 an 1 an-iq, 1 4:1mn-mn.t-pw-vwzuqp-unnqmiznzl11,1141-1.1.1 110.4 WE'VE OFTEN WONDERED Son:- The teacher said that we have come into this world to help others. Papa:-'lThat's quite true, my boy. Son :- Then, for what have the others come? -Ex. ,l .l. 1-A The doctor went to visit one of his patients and found him dead. Doctor:- Dead, I can't get over it. Relative 1- Well, neither can he. Q , . V .--pu: tcm,-pt-qm,11tqpu-ma Q 114-if gn: ig 101 -141101-:nxt 1 'cv 'D' IW -' I ' ' Q ! ALWI E R GE Q f ! Automobile Repairing CASOLINE AND OIL Phone 2328-B l340 Franklin Street . l l1+71 fui.,-.4-. X i I U .' - I ,, -iI 'rl'51-f 4?'i!' E --Mafia? 'Y f vi . R f R A5353 I THE SPECTATOR n c .ia----1-'--f--- ' 2 Compllmenis of u li Q U ll . . ! U i Crlssey Constructlon , H ll U E ' Q r Olllpafl Q 5 U ! ! Q n g 2 2 WHERE? Sick lflan Cregaining consciousnessj :- Where are I? In paradise? His Wife fat the bedsidej :- Wh5', no, Ernest, you see very well I am al- ways at your side.', -Ex. First Actress:- Wher1 I Came out, the audience simply sat open-mouthedf' Second Actress:- Oh nonsense, they never yawn all at once! -Argus E, -.-.- -.-.-,-.-.,-..-.,..,., ! E Phone 5908 E 1 1 h , Q g T e Y. M. C. A. Cafeterla Q I, WHERE MOST PEOPLE EAT gl I E AND ARE. SATISFIED Q ! Q MR. AND MRS. c. w. BERLIN l I E Market Street at Vine Johnstown' Pa. Q Q Q E130 nm s f-'-'- A-4'-'H'-----A-M -- '-'Ai f !' fi, E f,3 , THE SPECTATOR uzozuxogn 1 11 1:14-14 11 10111111-1,14 10: vgozuxox rx 11101011 THE BUSER ILK COMPANY Inc SILKS AND SILK RIBBONS vw WN JK, dCp Agn! 4thA r Yk y 149 9 Q U ll a ' 5 Q ! OF ! ! 5 U ! Q Q l H Q Q U Il M'f 3 fKQx Q U U Il Q Johnstown, Pa. john C. Welwoo or . Allentown' Pa' Sole Sale' e 5 Belvidere, E ve.. at 213 St' Paterson, . H New or Cit Quakertown, 3- H U U Q i-w..0.0-DNIDUG0., ,-w.,u-wc ,:0:n..M-NI-'L':HL:,,-,,,,.,,e..: ..:w:-2 20: P: 'zu ' I 1 J THE SPECTATOR 3 1,3 xv: gi: 1411 101411014 1 ixngoxnxux 11:11 i :ug-wi rxnzioro 1 Jonusrow ASI-I COMPANY I46 HORNER STREET THE SMOOTHEST-RIDING CAR NASH EVER B LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE. UILT 1 ,gnxi-1.11: 1 'ii 1- 10: 1 1 111 1 T14 :I up 111 1 :oz 101. HIS MINORITY Hack :- Before you were a farmer what did you do? jack:- I was a niinor. Hack:- How long were you a miner' jack:- Till I was QI. A girl is known by the photographs she keeps. .vine-p1.14i1n1u1fi1uap1 1:1011 14-111101014-an-iz--1014101 FACE BRICK COMMON BUILD WITH BRICK BEAUTIFUL ECONOMICAL EVERLASTING Cambria Clay Products Co. Sheridan Street ohnsto ,noir110101010-piiapngi 1111111 .raining :z 1.-:u1n1i:.:n1 -Ex. BRICK wn, Pa. . 'xoxo 'Q' I I I ! ! I ! ! ! 51 -.,.' iisoi N nz.. ...i..-4, ...L ...nf A! 1' fuaiiglfdfii ..g. of THE SPECTATOR 0 010101: Lux -11111 1 1 111 14-1 1-1-zoxnqpnz -1 ig 1131131 I Q E ll U Rule the Cars SCHOOL and HOME 3 between the two there is NO SAFER WAY g than the street car. E I 2 . Johnstown TfHCl1OH Co. i 14 Tqnnx-,xoxoxo v ayguzuzng wg-iq: 1 it 1 1. 1-r-pug..-ntI1-oxuzoxoqm zu..-,noun .V ' JACK WILTON Jack Wiltoi1's left ankle lies under ri stone, The rest of hints scattered around it, He looked with a match for Il gasoline leak. And the stone testihes that he found it. Teacher fwho knew Tonnny's ai this essay on AWh3' I Love TeaCher'? Tommy:- No, miss, mum stopped hi1n.' .g. 1-....0...,.,.... f 'lingsj :- Tommy, tlicl your father writ Igllnfflll M. i 2 I undef the Di fect ion of The Harris Amusement co, 3 KEITH-ALIEEITEGRUDEVILLE THE BEST sciizriziiau FEATURES 2 Performances Continuous-1 P. M. to 11 P. inn E f 1. 1010-my 3 5. C -.,....g. l i 3 5. N,-V-K ,-U--1-N-,,,..-.,-...,,,. , ri, YI Y 5 H' f 'm- .K-. 1116?-rfup-J ,I 1 ' 1 gf' . ,f THE SPECTATOR ?:,,t:::t s-,s-t-t Q ll U Li U i H ai - i !! ll . ii COMPLIMENTS or Q il Q i u l d I-I h H i. Edwar a n H E ll ii H if QUALITY BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTS ii ei n gg EE g H 3 u ll U M U-, -tts--s,-t,,,t-e- U, EQ 1 ...,-.-,... .1 --1:::::::n.o FLO There was a young lady named Flo, The car she drove went too slow, She made it go faster and met with disaster, Now she's resting below. SENSIBLE GIRL Modern Youth :-'AYou look like a sensible girl. Let's get married. Modern Girl :- Nothing doing. l'm as sensible as I look. -E . , ,-, -.,,,,E..-.,-.-.- . -- -, -.rzrz-Jin:.izaizzyleitz--1:-1,-1-:gg--V--:-:rr o -. -, - 1020 0' E l Ask Your Grocer For I S SWEET WHEAT BREAD g MADE BY A YOST 8: SON 612 Oak Street phone 6298 3 ! 2 ! Q ' Q1 Q 4... QQQQ .........,..,..,...- -t - ,-.,,,, .'. H521 N f-- l -Y --- 2---G+. h ' A 1 We Offer a special course in Secretarial Duties and Higher Accountm Besmmng January 2 1928 Cambria Rowe Business College Phone 409 Teacher Tommy Teacher z- Tommy TOO BAD Here lies the body of Bill McGuire His aerial fell across a high tension wire. UNDONE Has anyone a question to ask? Yes should anyone be punished for something he didn t 0? Well no of course not. Well I haven t done my arithmetic. -- -1 -1--cz: 21.101020101111021 St ole 82 Hfaeifflisg mee Edison Phonographs Johnstown Pa. AND OTHER 223 Franklin st. STEINWAY FAMOUS Band ncl Orch tra l trument Brunswick Panatropes U53 axe 10:4 nxoze l :iq-.rg--...Y-.1,.n.fi1H1.4...g gi-14,101 gnqpuqwp- ,,.-f-sf THIQ SPICCTAT OR Practical Idealism The Johnstown Chamber of Commerce endeavors to translate the ideals of its mem- bers into practical service for our community. ln its efforts to improve the business, industrial, civic and cultural aspects of Johnstown, it merits the support and co-operation of all our people. We especially desire to enlist the interest and co-operation of students and graduates of Johnstown High School, who have been taught to think well of their city and promote its progress. To the graduating class of 1927M, our congratulations and best wishes for a future crowned by worthy achievement. Chamber of Commerce 1 iz- 1 i 4 . . 1 rg 1 1 111111:-,101 1111 11 ini. 1 rg I1i+l N f-.....-,.,.. , , , 41010101 -1 zwzo 5 . .MH I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I I g v . e vt emu .g..-.,..... .. .I .M ... - T H II 5 P li C 'I' A T O R rw E IYfmk.FScfxi1?3'i13f City Phone 436.13 11 L . Stbuhmft rzss 1 1 Johnstown jfrziz ieressc American and Foreign Language Newspaper, Book and Commercial 1 ! PRINTING Il ' f 5 JOB PRINTING , In English, German, Hungarian, Slovak, Solvenian, Crol U atian, Polish, Italian, etc. Q J g 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. .g.,..1:-1- -.,-..-.., ,.. Sweet Young Thlllgi-LIYOLI xyretcli, you didn't keep your proIni.rs VVould-Be-Husband:- Don't worry, dear, I'l1 make others. ?1,i.,,- Son I-HPHDB, I now have the best seat in the room at school. Father:- Fine1 So youlre hrstf' Son:- No, IIITI near the stove. Tender Inissive received the other day by an lil Dorado parent from daughter in boarding school: iXIy dear Father: I :un enclosing my bill. Loyingly -Penn Smit' Frnth gt, 010102 i 14 ini in A. G. Williams ! BUILDER or IDEAL HOMES 1 Phone 3768 I I 332 Park Ave. I I Iissj ' x 1 iuiniuxxxioiui up-I1--1 111114 1- 1 ., ., - 1- .-.- Formerly 11 .1 1 .gr -no-string: 1 fqpoguxozoz otozngryzoiozuiwi :I .nu-m 1- -poqmrzngr rv I 1 11 1 1. 3.1 ,1 u I I 41101:-1 1- :v1:1m1n1n1w:u1o11 X R'- q- +'--t f-M---Lg.-1 THIQ SPIQCTATOR in--r--,141--rzuzur.:uzuxuxnzozng'14 1 1 10:1 1 LLlKER'S QU LITY ICE CRE Nl AND Izrtrnfpure ilk ann team O 11563 N I f--'-0 - ' ': ,I ,xox ,xoxox -11 10:1wxuxoioqnuzuxuxoz 1.1101 '11 uiozozozoioiozomozf 1 111 xoxoxo:-.xoxoxo ., ,,,., ... .,.,.., tm, THE SPIQCTATOR Johnstown Smokeless Coal Co. Biru1vuNoUs l None better for Domestic and Commercial Purposes Delivered by truck to all parts of the city or shipped in car load lots to all points in the United States and Canada via:-P. R. R. and B. Ck O, lines. Bell Pl'l0l'l6 City Phgnef Farmers Trust 61 Mortgage Company Building JOHNSTOWN, PA. THE LIMIT H What is your son tal-:ing in college, sir? He's taking all l've got. -Ex. ,,,,-lmilfl just a little bluffing Lots of air, quite hot Nlalces a recitation Seem like what it's not. ...-..g. H H U ll u U H il Q ..- -.,-,-,..-..!. -Ex. Keystone Candy Company 2 Home-Made Chocolates, Bon-Bona 1 And lce Cream Q Famous for their Flavor, Purity and l Healtlufulness i LIGHT LUNCH SERVICE I 505 Main Street Phone 2604 ,lOl1HSt0WH. Pa- 51571 ztwzogoinioxuxnvzozcrxin of Tiii: SPIQQTATOR I - I CONGRATULATIONS . I . i TO THE - ' I I - 1 19217 1-2 Class I I 2 A OF THE Q Q I : Johnstown High School I ! i i i THE Bicsroiua- i Q THE BIG STORE I I I s ! IT ALL DEPENDS First Doctor:- It's funny, hnt I have the hm-dest time collecting money from my patients. Second Doctor:- Not I. I always find the inheritor xeix 'iecommodati nghu -Ex. ANONYMOUS She:- VVhy did you mail ine that Iettei' without an ZIKIKIYCSSIJH He:- 1 thought you tIiiln't wzint anyone to know to whom ,:, iv.-N-11. .g..-,,-i. I I I 1 14,apifnnznxiixtixnziiznzii1n1-in .14 1+,101--qmiznxnznqpnzi-znzuznz-11.-3-wnnanap-faq 10:4 ,lmlllllllllllIIIIQIIIIIII IIIIIwIIIIIIIIIIlwIIllun ,I 'i ml4i4IIIIIIII !!'II' I IIIIII I -r I I I . ' WII :: I22 Z I : i' We llikl N ,--. -- Mir gfmq ,,,e,,,, Y E it was goingv Q Q I Q I Q I Q I I THE SPECTATOR Established l889 I I U .I Nl IVI tl li 81 B I I . . UI' 0C l'0,, nc, I MANUFACTURERS ii H HARDWOODS LUIVIBER CAR OAK BRIDGE TIES SWITCH TIES AND PINE BILL STUFF I Office: First National Bank Building Johnstown, Pennsylvania -.,.. ...--....,-...l,.... ,, 3 NEGATIVE PROOF What's a 1ni1'aCle? iiWOLlId you really like to know? KlYeS.!! VVhereupon the second man kicked the first in the Shins. Did you feel that? l'I'll say I did. NVell, if you hadn't felt that it would have been a miracle. -Lzzzzglztrr. -Ex. Q ! C and it 'will Carry I I arty an You Through I .1oHNs'rowN MoToR CLUB CLUB HEADQUARTERS--FORT STANWIX HOTEL 6 Organized for Service, not Profit 5 Lim ,.,,.-.lx ng.1....:..,,g.1. . l THLL SPIQCTATOR COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL RADIATOR CORPORATION SUCCESSOR TO Continental Heater Corporation National Radiator Company Utica Heater Company Gurney Heater Manufacturing Company Niagara Radiator Gi Boiler Company Union Radiator Company 0 General Offices Johnstown, Pa. mol K i.-Y,f , 1111 gnu:-izuxugnz 21111 11:11:10: f' I, T H If S I' I-I L' 'I' A 'I' O R 11 1 1,1 1 11-111 1 iz iqpuupnen-leur-gunner.: -1 I1 ring-2-msn :pi -p Q 1 1, , ., I ., Expert Advice in all Insurance Lines Fred A. Sargent, Mgr. Citizens Insurance Co., Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE : LIFE : CASUALTY z BONDING 402 Fisher Building Phone 5670 Residence 6500 01- if if 1- :-i4nnn1-iqnoqpnqpn.p-rcnnqnuz-iq.ii IT ISN'T BOUGHT YET VVife:- Give me some money. None of my lint Husband:- VVh:it is the color of your dress? Wife:- I hayenit bought it yet. -E x. - THE FURTHER THE BETTER Someone offered me 5504! to remain in Paris. I'It must surely be some one in New York. '1'll'l'I1l',l Hamm 49014-gn 14-1010:-,qui-14,gi-gvnznqpuz-,xi-1.. , ,E .- Q Q, If you are seeking the Unusual in gifts, it 'I A- wi 'm'h-Q' can be found in our varied assortment of 3' GI! unique gifts. A visit to our shop will con- F' 1 Vince you. F E , The CoLL 2 If Stationery and Art Shop P GIFTS THAT PLEASE -I bw, un' 9 , - egg-ff-'-'-- W A 226 Marker Street Plwne NO- 6555 1 H611 .XX x 1111 1, 11 .nr .pu-m qs. 11,2111 I1 s mnteli my new dress. -0-01. I .g........ THE SPPQCTATOR .-.,.-1 - ... :g - ,- :i -. -1 .-I .-1 .-Q.-11.-.,-..g. -in-if 1 14111 14 3, Q ! I 'Sweet We 041' Charley? ll II l U Complbezllllgs Confectionery U ll . H U , ll U ! JUST OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL l ! HER REASON He Ceagerlyl :- So you accepted ine? lt's a bargain. She Csaucilyl :- Snrelyl I wouldn't ever have Considered it if it wasnltf' -Ex. BOOK LOVER'S CHAT He:- I flnally read 'Tarzan' yesterday. She:i Ah, 'Among the Apes? He:- No, at home, alone. -Ex, O I livin?131131-inioicxioioinicl S E CIW Phone 934 Bell Phone 298-R l Harry Alfwme Mofving E? Storage Co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Q l 420 Lincoln Street Johnstown' Pa. Q ! Lrazj N I , A 'XLR' ,XC Y- ,. ..f,, THE SPICCTATUR r 1 1 V N + KH, vm.. -F V I Swope Brothers---Millers 647-649 MAIN STREET L 1 6 31 b -v ' F 'Elk ll4- Txlnnuuwnfw- - fi ,, A ,f 'I' H li S I' lf C '1' A '1' O R 1 . 11 1149111111-p11111111:1o'q 11 1111.911-.11-.1--,1 -9111, 41,1 up an A 11111111.11 1qp111114-p114.114- 4:1 t Q Q.. 1 I 1 Trl -Pennsylvania 2 2 AND NEW ' 1 Mother s Bread s lt's the Be-t Breacl There is a Differenc- ASK YOUR GROCER 3 I 1 ' I : 3 l 1 3 1 I 1 l ' s I ' ' I 1 I I Ill ' I' l li 1 1 Ili ' ! Q 11 : ' : 1 1 Q, I I ld, ' Q A . fl' ' ' 11 1 I I I I I a 4.1-0- 1 'A 111a:11qp11111n11g11qp1111111111qn111.1111111111-p,.1q 11qp111111114n11111cs11CIv1: 1:11111 SIGN OF TOIL Al0IlCS2fHllUIV is it that Uscni' has :1 white l'1c:11'1l? His hair is still black. Smith :f lJ1'0halJly hecnusc his jaws have wurlceil more than his head. -Ex. IS THAT SO? The Actress :- I llfllllf wish to 11tfl':1Ct zitteiition. 1 hate publicity. Press Agn-iit:- Cl1'cz1t stuff. XVc'll mal-Le n big story of this. -Ex. 3 .v111114-v111111111 111:111111.1g111111 1:1 1 11 1'1 hi il lil 1i I 11.1 li Qt .1111 il V12 F ll li ip 11, 11 11 1 - ' ' 13111 11111 ll I in-31 lflll VIl1,l lx nf? lll 'l 11 13 1 VI ,I 113 l i I Q i 315 M3111 51. Phone 182-J 2 i 1 5 i The Green Kettle '32 T I ' 2 220 Nl it 1 51. Ph 829-B ' if 1 Keefe Shop 9 9 af 6 ! lil' i ! ! ! 11 1 i Permanent Waving, ! Food Wim That Wonderful Taste ! 1' i Ladies' and Chilclren's Q ! If l : He ' C ' , EI Exllrrt jiturliljiij Special Luncheons ancl Dinners g il can be arranged i Q14 1 '. '11-11-1 4. .g.--.-.-.1-. -11...-.g. I LI11-lj N , ,,,,,. YYV.. Y 1 .u-..-.1-.....1-..-0-11-1....-.1-..-1.....-1,g.1 ,' ,., . . 0:4 I . , ,zn,...:Mmi , . T H ll S P li C T A 'I' O R Q .N-N -N-p -. , , - 0 ' I' 1 iq. 104-w1u1nqp up up 1450... 11-11'-p 1 .- ...U-U.. .-.,-.,-..g. 3 l Q! ll . H PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Q l Q 0 g g lLO CGC, lHlQo1nmelli 5 l ! i PHOTOGRAPHER Q l ag' 5 i 9 9 l Q52 ! I W hs lb : ll LJ Q 543 Main Street 5 : Johnstown, Pa. E LET US BE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER ! ?..---.-..,-.-l...-i-i-i-i-,-l-i,-l,-i-,-i,-i-i 4 Q INFALLIBLE SIGN lixvhat kind of a fellow is jones? Well, if you ever see one fellow trying to borrow money from another fel- low, the fellow shaking his head is jones. -Ex. l'A1'e you going to wait for me? Sure if you come right now. , 0 5 Nich s Hairdresslng E For Discriminating Women U You will find Nicl-fs Hairdressing exquisite in its appointments and 5 2 quite the most charming place of its lcincl you have ever visited. i i Fourth Floor-U. S. National Bank I Call 2981 for appointment l . . 0.4-1 i 0:0101 apo: .nu-n ruxnxlxuz-11 l'In5I ,ff ,f I r III I . I I I LFLXT W . X VLAN o DESIGN 95 EHGRAVE FDR I i1llIJ'IlHlII!IlMlIlIlb , X LINE HALF TQNE9 CGLQQ EILFITE5 FXQT 'IMQQLQ X all Iuwoonf awcx l FRANKLIN .ST EH V SW E JOHNSTUVJH an PE IN IH FN I. SINCE IQO4- -I 166 N I I I 1... T Millliliff' i- - ' W ' T H I2 S P E I F I O R I ! I I XX Q f'6' ,,. ..W,, I .1 I, , ' I 'I .,. . .... .,.. - i .-.. -4.-.-..:,, .-,. .-,.-,.-,.,.-,. - ..-..,. 5. .-,. 1. ....-,. 1 . ,-,. ,.,., .,.-, .4 .,.,- I .-,.,.,-,.,..-,.-,. , .., .,..- , ., ..-. 5 ,. ,-.,. Q I i I If I of ! ' Y, Xml S I U :gp-' f : Iziii I 1 1 I I I I IIC? I I 'IQIIII I , I II - . : I, 1 ' . LI U' I I' We - : I I P ' sf T I I I s : ': -..-m:.. : '.,'::m- ' -- : : :..:- ,-..M Q IN-W.--N ..... N---7N-ML---m ...' W-mmm-Mmm-wlnm I I ' ' I H-U-.-,..-..,-. I I ! III -:'-+--H--,-- -.-. - ...... -.... I FI., X '1--'-fH-1'-- -I -. Q-. - ,....- 4 I I AI ,- we. ,M-1 V, ...rw--m THIS SPEC'-liArIlQ7R E v 7141 :ix ruin: 141,.1,:,,1U1 iiiiiniil? U ! U ! U U U . ! U I ' G b Sc B ' H ARTISTIC WALLPAPERS H U U 1 U Q EXCLUSHTLDESGNS F! i ' U i U ! is .' . U ' ? : l g 409 Somerset Street ll i U 'ivifrifviwifvi rilviviwviuiuxuzvx1o1.,g1,g4,1,,1.,1,,1,,1, 2,10 ! DEPRESSING THOUGHT Boxers Second 1- Buckle up, old man. Think that all your ancestors went down fighting and even died fighting. Losing Boxer:- That's just what I'ni thinking about. -Ex. PLENTY OF IT Tommy:- Pa, what is local color? Pa:- Local Color is what your big sister buys at the corner drugstore. -Ex. 2 Q COMPLIMENTS OF . ! The Valley Drug Co., lnc. 4 324 Washington Street Johnstown' Pa- Complete stock of Drugs--lVleclicinesf5unclries-First Aid Requisites- and Athletic Needs, such as Wristbands-Anklets-Knee Caps-Carter I i Stockings, Leggings and Shoulder Braces, i n Our Service is Yours For the Asking Q City Phone 647 Bell Phone 934-R ! 0:ox:4:1n1x...r..-A..-4. - l167j l I. V ' A in w III ,I ,i, ir 11' fl, -'fm il! te il 'I v il rsh I I I I I M1 I I-fi lv I i Q I alll' , I I lil Ili iw I L r vnu: I4 I . .W I I I I li IU ? I. llfl WIP ll I v ep ' lull, Llllfj Pill fx gli? I .I I lil, lil lil, fl wr :X Ill' ' up Ill' 1. In 5 ' ' Xl I E ul. lil il' fi vllll Url I lf e I ll, ,W 3 ': . Ili' I ll . wil ll qi I X 'I' H If S I' Ii C T A T U R 5 I I . . l Q Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Complete Laundry Service Q Rug Cleaning, I-Iat Cleaning ancl Fur Cold Storage g Pleating of all Kinds I I g Q 2 I 5 en CYSOH YOS. i : Q C O R I3 0 R A T I O N I i I i g INSPECTION OF OUR PLANT BY ANYONE OR i I STUDENT CLASSES IS INVITED i : 2 l g Phone 77 for Service Johnstown, Pa. i I !.,-.,-.,-.,-.,----..-,..,.-r,-r,-.,-.,-,-,,-,,.,--,. I ' Q SOFT PEDAL Illadrune:- How is it that cverytiinc I conic in I find you doing nothing? julie fthe inaidl :- It's because of your shoes, inzulaing I cnn't hear you Corning. kEx. SPEAK RIGHT OUT Do your wifos relations speak to you? Yes, some of tlicin quite 5L'Yl'I'CIy.H -1'lllIIIUl' Q Compliments of 2 Q I Kr cl I' D S I g e e s rug tore 5 Q ! 5 412 MAIN STREET 5 .,..:r.- -. -.,-, -.-. -....-.,i,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Lnssj N ,,m,,,in W W in 1.-1011-11.1-I1n1.1.-api 1 1-1414-wguozo LJ.-A T H 113 5 P 14: Q T .fx T o 14 ,:,,...,..,.,-frqpti-4.-fr -...q1.p.,..-,Q qt up ,Q gn-. qs Q ,-. .-..,,,,, Q i -U ll U ll ll n Q. 1I.2.1 ' ' '2s5522z5'ffff5125355555555 u I mme II 2 lifffffff : -J ,fffg55,.,. ! .,.,,.. f ! ,'TA' ' 'A' --,-, , Q TTTT - '- -.... f -. ,,-.. 1151? :-:ifE5E:E5E5iEfEfE:f'f .-'- :- -1. 522224. f:,'2?5?f2?sf:f1 g 4 37555551 -- 5 'A V' i f ,,.,. 2 1 ': fF1f2Is2s ,.,., ,WI ,',,. - figs ql '-' iff Q T A T ' -'- A,V, 5 '...V Q - A 7 'I3f5??5Ef:5ifrE51':Q:E::: f5f5i'2.Z-,-'fri i if .TT- n i Q, TT .T ff , -r , TTTT i ' ' N - : ...' 2 -'ff-,-Ziff M N '4 g OUR YOUNG FRIENDS, Clicl you ever stop to think that 2 there is a greater need for cleaning your clark heavy garments l . . ' Clurmg the winter months when you are housed up most of the l . I tlme, than those worn during the summer months when you are ! in the open all the time. g Cleanliness and sanitation are the most valuable assets to : health and success. l S 226 Franklin Street i fawzoqp 110: :rx 1:1 1011 apr as o Um X x l 1 s ll +5 'flll I1 lf: l all HE, ll E 'ln lil 515 ll 'rll I . li il y y , 4 f- fu' ,J 2 Q' I fl , 42 1 ful 1 'la ll: Q. J T 1 all ll l,.l ,gb wil .1 T., ll I' lllw ifll 5 lil ly: l 'l Lv ' ra il Lal' 11- 1 ull, Tl 55,3-Q--.1-f lf - THE SPECTATOR - ---- 4 4 - 5 ' 'r lb R ll i fllillnrrellmlle spasm an ,, 4 . 2 138 Fairftelcl Avenue 1 i Johnstown, Pa. ja i 5 1+ Q g WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU El l i Office l293 Bell Phone Planxng Mlll 1291 5 ! 5 ! ! ' ! g W. J. Rose 85 Sons, Ltd. 5 i LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES X i i UPSON BOARD-Best for Walls and Ceilings 1, i . 4 E g 328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. : 1 . A SURE SIGN Teacher:- Don't pretend you can't tell me what a mirror is. YVhat do you look at after washing to see if your face is clean? Billy:- The towel, miss. -Ex. MISUNDERSTOOD CLlIllbCTIZ-AAHEYC comes the pastor. Shall I ask him to join us? llliss Gush :- Oh, Cuthbert, this is so suddc-nf' -Ex. -.,- .N -.,-..-.,-.,...-.,-.,-..-. -. -..g. . ,:, nnzu-,nz :nz :nun 14-1. 1oz01n:w:a c ! . ! COMPLIMENTS OF ' i i i Walter Kolakoslci Q I L. L. Lambert i mum Q I REAL ESTATE I 5 Q and Q 1 5 l INSURANCE Q 957 Ffnnknn st. Phone 9414. Q .!.,------ ,- . Q Q mug S fun-T'-T-' mf' i ,101 wzugoxuxugugux-,101rg-vzuxozuxozoxnx xv xxozoiogozuzugozui 1 1,14 Trim Sl,EC1'ATL7R ,,,..,..4.....-..-.,-.,....-..-U...l-0-UQ.r-.,-..-U-.,-..-.,-r,-.,-4,-..-..-.,-.,- An Invitation To The Members of the Class of l927M 1 Come with me thru YELLOWSTONE. NATIONAL PARK next sum- 1 mer and see America's greatest playground, A short inexpensive Tour AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT fl Write or call for description booklets ll BESS HAMMOND Qi Phones 2097-J Cruises 81 Tours 204 Bedford Sr, 4, l904-J ' if------1-A---------1Y-0---1-Y--V-A--r---V--,-,,-......-.......-..Ji MOCHA AND JAVA BLEND COFFEE Pound 52 Cents Ii ROASTED WHILE You WAIT 1+ fu WC' we fxfi'-9 r Q It muhn Kotiteei Houses 1, 229 Market Street Johnstown, Pa. Iv 11 :nz-,gui-rxnxuguzuzr SHE KNEW IT Young lady, how much do you charge for these chocolates Three dollars. HBut arenlt you a little dear? Yeh-so I've been told. ,H -Ex. GOOD AND BAD First Father:- Is college good for a son? H Second Father:-H155 g1'Cflt for the boy, bllf rough OH the Old mag 'X' xnznxr 1 1 1 zozoiozoiozn o1o:o3o:o:u:u1o: 1 :ox 1 :rx :marzo 1 I City Phone I52 JOHN HENDERSON COMPANY Established 1 870 FUNERAL DIRECTORS . P - 632 Main Street Johnstown 3 ininininil iirioiili' L 1 7 1 J x X Bell Phone 943'.l m1 ,Jn 111 51 'v 111 4 1 E 1 L W., , 1 l UIQ 1, Hi A it if W tk ti tl. 1 151 1. .l, V-1 I .5 ill 'I ii .tg it Ut 5 ii rl 1 1,3 ft ,1 N , V 11 xc 1 , SU? f m iii ii, if if ' I1' i t tt I, -1 r it ttf, t W1 1 1 1 W HH. 913' 's-113 ,N1 1 H3 'PV 1 I rg, 'SE ,331 13' K. ,11qm1111411 1 1. '1 si ft fl it 11 1 15, . ,1 ,I ,, I THIC SPICCTATOR qnznxf-1n11gr1111oz 141 11011111--no-.0141 11 114. 1-1.14111 The United States National Bank 216 Franklin Street The United States Trust Co. 206 Franklin Street Cambria City Branch 31 I Broad Street The United States Savings gl Trust Company 346 Creeve Street CONEMAUGH, PA. COMBINED RESOURCES - - - S20,000,000.00 W ffkqfg t . 3929321 . my 'Mr-11 J 5, Xy t'1'ti' v nzvgzggilgp. 1 .1 11 1 , .1 1 1 4 1 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1u311111:1r1r1 1111 1 111-11:11:11 11721 x ---5 Y ,rg THE SPECTATC .n,0:f.qmv.pupugi:i11 -vu:-1 14 1 up -mum gp zuqpnz -N., 9 ll U COlVlPl..llVlE,NTS OF U l trauss Co l il - - HC u ' JOBBERS OF ll H FINE CIGARS STOGIES PIPES l ll Q 1 I 5 The kind most men-and young men-smoke l to G. F.:-'lAre you going to college? B. F.:- I expect to.'y G. F.:- What degree do you expect to get? B. F.:- A B. C. degree. G. F.:-l'What on earth is Zl B. C. degree? B. F.:-l'VVhy, Bachelor of Choice. -Ex. Hello, Bill, I see you're black from Pittsburgh. -fix. i COMPLIMENTS OF l . C 5 F. S. Love Manufacturing 0- ' ' ' u s of ' Manufacturers and Distrib tor A I Lowney's Chocolates, White Rock Procludsv Hungerfordh Slmth i Fruits ancl Syrups, Budweiser, Moxie, Sunwink Peanuts and Peac BT11105- E City Phone U50 Johnstown, Pa. Bell Phone lofi 02010101-9010104-miqnnqpoqpi 4:1 L 17 3 1 X L HPTCTAT GHIPIE BIRCGYJTHIERS Cornmerczal Printers I8 Clover Street Phone 3330 jOHNSTOWN surelx COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Passman S Corner Market and Lmcoln s SEEKING A CHANGE 1 xxc-nt to ual S0 dld I I enllsted beciusn I ui 1 b'lLhC'lOl md llked to bittle And I euhbtcd bemuxe I un IUTIIICC1 'md loud pc-uc fzzdgf An AIIIEVILTII nuthm hm nude 1 I1 t of the xx oxld x ten H out wthorx ut them 'irc mme thin ten of them R 11 111111 Him! COMPLIMENTS Or Dr Wm M Updegrave EYESICHT SPECIALIST AND OPTOMETRIST Sllcks Garage Hup Sales and Service D42 Mam St ohnstown, Pa 633 Horner St Establxshed 1893 T H f Q L O R E f ! Q ! Q ! + ! . . ! ! ! ! ! i ! i ' ! 1 , PA. i ,-,- ,-,-A.- -,- - A,-.,-- -,-,! .Eur -v::w::1f'11'212-------4 -- 3 ! E ! H4 ! E ! 1 QE ! QE Q Q 1 QE Q 4 Q E Q !5 ! Q QE L St Q J QE Q Y Qu-101010: 1413 1+ 1-vzuzwxuiuxuxuzw101-vi-1101-f3n1w11-101901-rcs -1011: 0:0 'J ': 1 gl as . .' 'z 1 1 5 - ' - 'XE Y . D I I ' 1 f 1 . -S A ' ' vf ' 'f f I. B , 1 N. ur , , H .i.-4.::,:. -.,::,....:n-U-V: ,:.,-we Q. '-V-..-.,-......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,..,.,.? : i ! ! 5 + 4 n 5 ! ' P ! ! Q ! i ! i Q ' Q ! Q i ' ' D J - ! i 5 1 -, A A Q ! . .g. - .-. - 110111111111 0 v I :lcv 0.41 1 21:1 1111 10:03 :nina 0 11741 N , J,- - ,f 1: . I THE SPECTATOR .-.....-.1-.1- -1.-1.-11- -11-1- -0.1 -1- -1.-1.g. . -1 '1 1 REISER BROTHERS lg HIGH GRADE HOME DRESSED IVIEATS FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 3' E 11 2 HIGH GRADE BUTTERINE II 4 1 I I Phones 141 and 219 324 Franklin Sued 113 e YA- L 4' 6 011111 1 111111 1:11111 111:1111:11111111111111g11111:1:1111 11111191 . 0311111 11 -91111111 .911 491 :1-.111 111 11111111111111111111111311 1111111111111111g1,'4 0 ' -1: 4 'I i GOIVIPLIIVIENTS OF lj Q Bl h M t I 5 1 32 5 oug 0 ors, nc. 15 I OAKLAND-PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS N' lj 11' 1: I 1! 233 Adams Street Johnstown, Pa. 1 11 v 54111110111111311x111111111111111. :11111111g1I1111- 11111 1 11 111111111g11111111:11111 .24 hlabel lat the zoojz- lNIOtheI'l VVillie's hanging aI'OIIII1l the polar hears when he'S got a cold already! -ITN. Ml never knew you wore glasses, Charlie! I dOn'tl That mark on my nose is from dI'IIIkiIIg cider Out of a fruit jar. -Ex. -l41l?4 . - ,h , 3 Hortensez- And do you Ihlllk he was III e:II'IIn-st when he proposal to you. Klarjorie:- Yes-his cigarette went out an1l he 1li1lII't notice ir. -L1f1 11.-11:11 :1q 11:1...1:I1-11.,1,:11-11-1.? .?-11.-11. -..Q 1-,..1,-,...-1.- 1-11.-1-1.g. i 1 ! ! 5 : Fancy Groceries Phone 617 ' ! You Might Beat Drumm, But it ! 2 i ! is Hard to Beat the Quality Q COMPLIMENTS OF E ' of His Goodsf' ! : . - 1 1 I I I - - ' 2 1 I d Gobln ! I DRUMM S I i Edwar ' I . I 2 2 i 10c Lunch Pzes are ' Q i on sale at Campbellvs' Kiddxg and i Q 227 Haynes St. Johnstown, Pa. Sufall's Stores. . F I ,, ., ,.. ....,-.-.-. - .:.1g11111:11qn11111111 1 11 I 1 . . 11:1 I . .. 1 -0 Q 0201: 1111 1 1:111I1:11111111111: 1 1 0 I 175 l 3 t T ll lf S I' If C T A T O R -' - 'Q ' zvsnrsonvx sronr. Congratulations Graduates O LOSSER BROS. 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 and wo men of tomorrow---we trust you will carry into your future work the same high ideas that have mark- ed your school career. If at any time the Glosser store can he of any service to you, we are at your command. Ill Again we congratulate you. : : : : : l , S ,--+ . - a 'A ' Lossm BRO I - -:55!'3E'!tHJ'.EE2ewt - ' my zvimrsonvs stone H7671 THE SPECTATUR 2 g Albert L. Baumer gg - O UE INSURANCE Q , EVERYKIND EVERYWHERE Q , -1 in g 501-302 U. 5. National Bank Bldg. gi City Phone 2650 Bell Phone 518 Q ll a 1'HD C '1f'CDwvine:-vcmi1.,1.,,-.,1,,,,1,,1.1'..l1u1 tux, .i. -1'-it--'Q --'- Qi.. -. - -0-0-1,-H- uw- -I-1.0-nz: EE 2 Q COMPUMENTS or it 1 as 1 - a UE J l ig U EPH ABDALLA g I il . ' Q 222 01110 Street 226 south street IE i .g..-.a:.i....- .- . , SHE MUST HAVE LIVED IN JOHNSTOWN The Qcore was tied. The struggle tense. The time was short. ln a last des erate effort, the Coach sent five fresh substitutes onto the Held. And those - P Said the Beautiful Dumb-Belle, as both she and the darkness grew more dense,- Hare those the night shift? -Ex. The Gay Nineties:- Shall we drive in the park? The Victorious Twenties:-A'Shall we park out on the drive ? -Penn Stair Froth T E ! Repair Work Promptly Attended to Q i 4 g Estimates Given Q E COMPLIMENTS or Q R. H74 Beck i i Q i Registered Plumber Q I i SANITARY PLUMBING AND i B B l i HEATING I 6 Q i Telephones ! I i Gffice ll06 Residence 5357-J Q i 507 Franklin St, Johnstown, Pa. ' ' ' or-rob-'foie --,- -,........,...,. -....,...,.......,.. tim .xx X 1 L.i........,.....i..,.s..T.4:,f-f THE SPECTATOR ....-.... ----:L-111121111-1:1-:zu 11141111149 1 1 -1 -- Schwartz Bros. ls Still The Best Place To Shop ln F or Quality and Service Plus Prices That Are Always The Lowest ln The City. TODAY OUR STORE STANDS pre-eminently above all others-catering to your every need in a way which leaves no doubt in your mind about Schwartz Bros. being better prepared to meet your demands with mer- chandise that is new-seasonable-dependable, than any other store. Concentrate all of your shopping at this reliable store and you'll pay less than anywhere else i You c n ALWAYS D0 serif? AT S Il f so lc V lm X 1. .i a Ma, ll7RTn: 1 .-um'-iii.. 1,-l-,I-i N ,-+-.-V.--Yin , ,, no rg f XA.. any T H IC S P If C T A 'l' O R i, 014 1 thi 1:1114 14 1uiiingniiizf-1:-10111:1 iuini4l141vin1uin1 QUT? . 3 l 4 . 4' l E 1 5 i I-Iellstern Markets g CHOICE HOME-DRESSED MEATS jg - . 'i : Q 325 Franklin Simi 658 Main street g.,g.,..,--.-...-,..,-.-.-,- 3' l fi' 1 ?4'CN'1H1:-ing.-1-11,1 ixms-1-1 'xiii tenor:-1u1..1i.? g Hair sobbing That's Distinctive 4 i h B0lDlDing hair: like Fitting hats calls for careful study and choice of I I heb rnost-appropriate style: That is one reason Avenfs Beauty Shoppe 4 U esexni 15d always mconsplcuously correct-we have a personal cut for il' A CB . 4, : g Decicleclly individual attention-at prices that are never high. 1, Q : ' I I li 5 AVENI BEAUTY SHOPPE ! j 448 LINCOLN STREET 2.-- ,.. -.-. - - ...,-..-.,....-..-,,-i,...,...........,...,-.,-..-..-.,-.-..- .- -..K S NOT A WALKING PROPOSITION These slippers you made for me clon't fit-I ean't walk in them.', People who trade here don't walk. -Ex. Irate Voice :-UKI5' phone has rung three times and the1'e's nobody on the wire. Operator:- Sorry, but we're playing Cribbage and pegging the score on the switch-board. -Ex. Q i E Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF i Q COIVIPLIMENTS OF Q i E Q . ! 2 Follmar SL Co. Miss Margaret . ACTORS 1 ' 2 i GENERAL CONTR i ! Schnelder ! g FLORIST ' , - i - J h ,P. B l 145 Buck Ave. Phone 851 Q 337 Ma-H QL lf' nswwn a U - .......,-.,-.-i--i--:i ! , S - -.-i -. ,, ,,, - . . . ..-.. .g.,..,..i-i....- - . . ., . . moi 1 1:1-101-111111: aug.-fcpuzuqmvzr 1-Iitixazu , 1 ,X THE SPECTATOR FIRST NATIO AL BAN JOHNSTOWN PA OfflC6S Corner Maln and Frankhn Streets Corner Broad Street and Fourth Avenue SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Interest pald on Tune and Savings DCp0S1tS ChCCklHg and Savmgs Accounts RESOURCES - 9 Large or Small, Invlted Uxuj x furuiuuh RN -X an 1:0201 ! ' l ! g THE SPICCTATOR sfo 010101: 10111111 1 1 1 in E E i i ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q I1CXt Q. ! u i ! ! u Q 5 gm- 0141141101-rzuqsuxnguqsoqmizu su: 1 ning: 1 1 111 :ox 1 :cp -1 un '11 COMPLIMENTS OF glul11t5intn1t rg Qbnnhg Qln. 1:01 Qrzgwxnxiz 11111: xoxo: in 1114111lguxninguxnag-iq.-.iiI Capital Hotel Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture Three Separate and Complete Departments BARBER BEAUTY BOBBING SHOP SALON SHOPPE Phone: 66l2 Main and Walnut Sts. :Imp -.gp-f-Q-.4-may-v1 -iz-fzuzi-11iguqpuqn-iguxuqn NATURAL MISTAKE He:-USO this is a picture of the mountains where you spent the sunnner ll f ther's teeth. She:- lt is not! Th:1t's an X-ray picture of nn' poor a -Laughin- 4 He's the kind of fellow who year. l'But lots of fellows do that. I know, but he wears his. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Loyal Order of Moose gf if qv-:Lu 1-..?..T o o ,amy 0.4 1-mn, saves his st sr is as nr ll I. ss Q2 Sa ' .g..-. loisij :nam raw hat with the idea of wearin -Lift I-p. '11-4-9I-.pf-gnguqpo-mvqnug--:U COMPLIMENT5 OF Nloxham 5 News Company ,,.1...-v.-qpiguqvuzuqnr-.npr-11-1 1111111111: xii 4-if-101010.901--1-114:yin: P ffl f-4 - 1 THIQ SPECTATOR -' -e - -' '-F ' 'R 5 COMPUMENTS or Q3 U Q W. DE FREHN 65? SONS U B13-833 Horner Street El O CHAIRS, STOOLS, PORCH SWINCS. I TABLES AND BREAKFAST SUITES Q H Ask your dealer for De Frehn Products 5 zsrzrviuzrvzrwzviidb 111' i1':f1'ii'1 if :':1'1 1':-0-' -' Bell Phone 259 City Phone 3663 Q Q gi ' I DEPP-SHARP, Inc. gg DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND Q GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS U 426 Central Avenue Johnstown, Pa- N I ! The Joke Editor sank back, ulllease open up dez1th'S doorg No matter how 1 toil they Say, 'l've heard that joke before' H -Ex. It is never too late for a woman to keep :in appointment. -Lift' Hush, little handkerchief, nl0n't you ery, yon'll be a party dress bye and bye. 101010101 .101 14 2101 I1-1 Owen Goodwin Wholesale Confectioner Deals rs in Schusters Fruits and Syrups Apex Chocolates 5 cl ..-..-.,.i.-.- - -.-.,-.g. ,:.,-.,,,,-,, -Ex. -..-.,-.i-.i-.,-0-..-.A-.,...,-ii.. ...wp W. E. Johnson 2 8: Company i 572 vine Si., i JOHNSTOWN, PA. ' Wholesale Distributors g SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES E l 3,4 W- A VYY, A... rgit, H k -.i..,-.,..,-.,..M,-.,...- ,..g. f THE SPPICTATOR v11yu1n1o1n1n1v1 11,1 10301010103 1 Phone 87 C1135 . O A. Mclfeown Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS vl LW 25311 334 BEDFORD STREET 101111111-pzugux -......p.,...,...,.-.,.-.,..-........ ....., .. -0.-. -..-..-1,-.. 1 1 8 3 I f H V1 Party F rocks-0 Frocks for all the festlvltles that are commg Soft lovely fabncs m charmmg cle lgns Froclcs to be worn through the wmter SOCIBI SSBSOH Lord s THE WOMANS SHOP 528 lVla1n Street CONIPLIMENTS OF I'Iorn1cK Hardware 316 Broad Street Pau Doncmg 18 tht poetrx ot IHOUOII Betty You must lx fond of DIONC Penn bran froth Betty But 1ef1llx klknil lx that the truth? Fred Honest' Lrobb the btrtct 'md up:-Lt to dle lt ls' X A hotel cxtltlsu lt 1 Jubt llltt hont but doesnt explnn u deserted Johnstown Sprmg Works Fred W C-oller PYOPFIBQOY Automobile Sprmgs A Specnalty O11 Tempermg Of All Kmds 93 Cherry Street :oz vioxx 101014 1014 v- oo 4- P1 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr and Mrs Earl V Kzdd .3 0.11.0 1,-.,......g. .g......-U....-..-U-M.-.....,-0...g. 4, N..,...,-.l-...N-.,-....U-0-..g. ' ! . Y-v rv .-v v-v fv .-Y fv .-v Y-Y yi ' rv Y-v Y-Y v-v fv rv Y-Y f ff! ' - ' u ' i l . i D ' ' ! g I g l ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 o ' ' ' u ' ' i l . , . - 2 t. ! ' w , A . ' ! 0 ' , Q tw f 3 , ' I ' l . 1 ,-, gn- 0-1.91,-0-.,..,-.t-o,,. V V : - . . ' - E ' '1- J . . . t , f 1 5 C s.J ,gn 1- 1 l I .gg N I ' U ' i E Q i . - A 1 , u Y , 4 X , i ' U u i i A W i ' f ' ! u ' u 1 1 I l l Q r g . 1 I i Q i , o 2 . 4 ! g i Q 1 y i . H- J ' i i I w i ' , A i ' l if :f . l I l 1 5 f i 5 n 5 i gy ' - ' Q , , g c'LKVJ' .L ' ALJ lQlA!lQl'! 'Foro 'DWI' 5 ' qu- .1-.uptlqt--.t-.1104-., fp .gn ..-..-.,-.,..,-.,-.,-U-. og. . tw- THE SPIZCTATOR I 0 Safvmgs Accounts Further Education It is figured that a high school graduate has 600 times the chance for success and a college graduate IO times more chance over those who must quit school in the low grade. BUILD AN EDUCATION FUND WITH US We guarantee 5? interest on Savings Ac- counts but for the past twvo years and a half we have paid 6? INTEREST FREE OF TAXES. Burnt, Svauingia iliunh if Cor, Main and Franklin Sts. gvzirigizuxvzrr 14 ,j,,14,g4,g0:u:4r1o1u:u: ,101 vgnzuguzi xv 1 iissj .Xt 10101 v1 1101114151 11:11 it 10111021 14:11:10: fini 1 .M 1 3 umm! 1, 'x X THE SPIQCTATOR .?0?:i:: zzz:-,,,,::,, , :,,,,-,.:,,:::1zz--,-.-..-..-..,-.-.-..-.-,-.,-0703: 4 . ! l 1' ! I COMPLIMENTS or 4' Q i ll ,. 4: s ' fi: 1 QQQ l ' Q Q JQHNSTQWN PENNSYLVANIA Q l ! QF' ' 'S 'S gli - +: f! i : F ! Q .g PLASTERING Il I 'I i g 'I ESTIMATES FURNISHED jl 2 1: 4l i 'I PHONE 192 WINDBER 1' ' 7 S ,, I 4' i P .g.,-r,-.t-.,..,-..-.,- v, Interviewer:- Did any of your ancestors receive any great honors? Klovie Star:- Yes, I was named after my great-grandfather. -Ex. Did you know I was a life saver last summer? Really, what flavor? -Ex. Princeton has forbidden students to drive automobiles. YVhat an opening for a Ford agency! lPl'IlIl Sfrllr' 1'll'0I'1I -.,..,.. -.,-..-....,..,-....,... - -.,...g. g COURTESY OF Q COMPLIMENTS or ' . ....,-.,.. - -..g. o nstown ' . ' J h 2 l R , 5 J. Ross Horne acllollal Company i 3 2 i Sterling Specialty Company A Q Q a 3 326 Market St. Johnstown, Pa, g 5 Market Street Johnstown, Pa, Q gvrxoiuzognzugog p1.,1.,g.,g4,1,,1,,.o:o V Q 40-1 1 1- -iq qi,-N10-.010--1-fZ0 I 1 R 61 N ,W - - ,Y , . ix 'e THE SPECTATOR 1010101 11 14 xuioqncvznxnzujoqroioxngnz Photographs Appearing In this Book by TMTQQOHQQUSKHUW Studios 4m LINCOLN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. 220 Wes: 42nd St, NEW YORK CITY I ... I I l Ormond Hotel ORMOND BEACH, FLA ... ,Q-,q:.:.:u4nf-4:01 11371 ,.,.,..l..x ,iuqonanuz-,101-,xoxox 014114111 ri 1 if 1 ,. , , T 1-,M . A. - ,YA J Af ' IF I HE SPECTAT If .I ..'. f f 3. .9.,.........,..,....,....,-..-..-..g. .g.,,-.,..,...-..........,-., wg. , . i va- Y-Y -av Y-v fv Y-v v-Y 'A--Y .-v .Av .-v ev Y-. F. Y-Y Y .qv i - . l I l 3 P, . , C LII , 4 C? i i l . I . i -, - I ' n. 2 i - , - I . A -v-. l Q I .. . '- 0 - - Q . '1 . . I l I ' l . i O.. - : : -- u U, 4 I ' I ,, 1 i S , - I ' - - - - rv ' I s I f ' U CD - . ' - ' I I Q. , - ' C 2 , . ! ' I ! - 3 - - .. -.-..-.,-..--,.-.,.5. ,, -. Q I I I-p I: :I -M-:U-w14.1.---.qnjr - ' ' 2 E 0 Q Q A . , ' l ' i A. Z, I I i , I Q: ' I ' I f I - - - I . 2 . . ' - o - l 2 U 2 i ' ' - I 7 'I - 2 -- Q 5 I I I . ' i . ' ,, - - ' ' - ! I 1 5 I I I . V ' W tm : 'U C . ' I , ' - l 91 ' Q I I I tar Aa, lIA,M,AA,,,Ai 101 1n10Cb1II0101D'1CDH 'I' ' r, 5241: u U n u II I, -I If 'I' 'zu u In -I I. I U1-11411111 ofa ' Johnstown s Best Jewelry and Gift Store D'g-gwjgf, NOVMES IVQRY VUARE GIFT WARES THAD B REESE Your Gxft Jeweler 132 Market Street Dxrectly Opposlte Post OEICC O F7 N Z o : N I , , o :: J fb fb A : - I-7 : :.. Z :I cm N F A '1 I O O ,J fi P-P : ,. .. , H IT' -7 PY , o : 0 o : fi ,- : cm. fb FY :- E, 0. JOY HARDWARE COMPANY Bullders Hardware Glass Aul0m0bllC SUPPllCS Galvanized lron Copper Steel Cellxngs Roofmg Pxpel ss Furnaces Paxnts Palnters Supplxes Varnlslu Hot Arr Furnaces Spoutmg O1 s must be pzud for x 'Nou comes the storx of the 'lbNC'lltIUllltlC'll plofessol who rolled l1l1ClCl th dresser and muted for hrs toll11 button to Hnd hun Red Ca! Salesman Hou dvd sou come to hut the utulent ulth th lf u ed Cir ne sold you? user I cou nt plt mx hand out when I xx 1s plhlllllg the Lal around thc Corner Qnzzths U NUI mmm' 'O' E ,in Wllllam Schrader P'an 1g 3 PW? The Most Dnstmctxve Prxzes Florxst Telegraph Dellvery Colorful Plymg Cards Sen,-Ice Prettxest Tallles and Place Cards '11 r' O 2 GFI OSU yu: 2-n OO 277 U7 .TP :- I- 5 S :I O 9 3 fl H T' ...N OJ im 30 P-Q 32 EM 3' T' qw.. E illililli i T it . 'A ., -.,. ., .-..-..- -,..,-.,-..-I,..,-,. -1-0-4. Llsxl N ' an . g THE SPECTATOR ,i, nerve-wtf 1001014 Q ,gurl-ra-cDHC '9S' ' Q i , 1 5 1 Q l Q ' a C L O T H E S I ALWAYS RELIABLE-ALWAYS REASONABLE l o 0.0 Now be a good little girl, said Peggy's father as he was leaving the house the other morning. And don't what ? asked the youngster, giving him a quizzieal look. -Boiron Trrznscriflf Father:- I understand that young man of yours travels with rather speedy company. Daughter:- Thanks for the compliment, old dear. -Ex. --i.l..lf-i A New York professor says that married nien are much more inventive than single men. They have to be. -Ex. -i,i..- Well, dad, Ilm engaged. 4'You don't mean it. UNO, but it's lots of fun. Small-ear Driver:- Excuse me, is this the London road 7' Big-ear Driver:- Yes, S. C, D. 1- Then would you mind letting me have a bit more of lt? -Ex. oiiboz 1 1,14 -pnxocnoanwzuzvcrndw 1 E i I GABRIEL SNUBBER Q Q Malbrancvs Q Q sALEs and sERvicE Q Q i . 1 ' ' ! , 'Say 5 Emil Young s Tire Service Q 3 It Q I Distributor Of ' I Q i FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBE With 4 i GOODYEAR SERVICE l Q H i STATION i E Flowers Q E 514 Vine St. Phone 5208 6 Q Q mm ,....-..-......-.-,,..,...-.-.,...,-.,...-.,-.,....-.,-......,-..-.,-.,-.N..- -.,-.,.... fx. il In il l ll if ill U .if 4 i f i i i ,ljl tiff i l l lil 'ld V i f lr lil! i Q, l 5' Q 5' i ', il: f, i il all 1 ,, l l i 11. i if , , .li ri yi! M ll I' 14, ,i iff -.1 'li ,r 11 il if. 3 will g ii ll lt 8 c it i i l l it w l I l ,4 l . .,.,-o..,-.,-..-. -. -. -. -.,-..-..-.g. - ,M 'I I X. X THIQ SPICCTATOR I I' , g Schade 63 Nelson 5 3 E SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS 1 g RADIOS I i 120 Market street Opposite Post Office Q Johnstown, Pa. CRY Phone '33 Q TEAM EQU!PMENT OUR SPECIALTY ! . TIME TO RETIRE lVite:- Do you realize that twenty live years ago today we became en- gaged ? Absent-Xlinded Professor :- Twenty five years! You should have reminded me before. It Certainly is time we were married. -Ex. Take pharmacy at college. l should say not! l came up here to get away from the farm. -Ex. Young Thing:- l'd like to buy a pettieoatf' Floorwalker:- Antique department on third floor, llissf -Ex. Nlother:- Harold wired for a hundred dollars. Father :- Good l was beginning to worry about him. -Ex. Deceitful Wfilf Ccoylyl :- Little girl, guess what l'ye got behind me. R. R. Hood fgiying ground? :- Thereby hangs a tail. -Ex. g 1 Q g - COMPLIMENTS OF l l l Q l COIVIPLIMENTS or ! Q E i ' E. E. P 'tt Q I 5 l rl S 9 George A. Polke I l l PLUMBING AND HEATING j Q 2 Q G Q 1 ! l ! livul N ft---W -V-W Ov. WA . .,.-..- - - t-.Q ,.......,...,..i-.,..g. 3 '3: '7i:F1F3f4?'- ' '1 - if we sf' . 0 .. .t ,at if .5 , 2, tf.,:Q.1l .pfjqmgivz ' me 351115 -' sg. ' , ' 2-'I' 1' 1 x. A . 'N ,AMW ,. . ,. Y.. . ' THE SPECTATOR bg, ,,?,g,1,34i'1ii01yI01U101,,,,,1,,1n1:rinzuinzux:gig gniniuxnzuxwzo sr' i l l 'Q 4 l s l 9 ,mllilfgitlt mm g 111172 4 IE Q IE 118 Market Street E . Q I JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA Q l ' .-.--.,...-- -....,....-.,-..-.-.,-.-.,-..- - ! Teacher:- What is the past of the verb 'to awaken'? Pupil:- To sleep. -Burn Humor Evolution- What can we get out of China? When shall we get out of China? How can we get out of China? --Ex. The best we know of the popular song is the fact that it doesn't stay popular long. -Ex. 'AWhat, lady, not fresh? Eggs that just came from the country. K'What country? -Le Rin' Worldly One Cin midst of telling storyj :- Have you heard this one? Great chorus of yes. W. O.:- Well I'll go on. You'll probably understand it this time. -Ex. 2 Phone 720 . . C , Q Q g Q ! H. M. Pickin ! 2 MOXll2llIl PlIHYIllaC ! l ' ! ! Rucc s'rs ! i Funeral Director 6: Embalmer Q PRESCRIPTION D I i . 6 Q Cor. Grove Ave. 81 Village St., Q i Office and Residence E Johnstown, Pa. E 429 Somerset St. Johnstown, Pa. 2 g llliverytlming in the Drug Linen Q ' n1nqpn:m-p-iam .f.,-.,-.,-.,..-.,...,........ if -.g. .g.,-..- -..-.,. Uflll . up .m,4:4,4n-1414,-png:-110.-lg Y . , , . , ,W ,.,nem,w , - 'uhh '1M,'1,-L: ..,l - ' . me-N'ij,f1. '15i.if'.'dJ??-9.A'e AK new , I,- THIC SPIQCTATOR 4. ........- .1 101014 1 1:01 10101014-101 1-14 up 11- 1---sz-1 --.... -1,---. -. :f ::-.::,::,-..g. S Q STOR 54704 IN ST GRADUATION The xear 15 done V'1cat10n Q nlgh You re ghd 1tQ done And Q0 1m I The sear li gone And bxe and hse You V111 be gone A Q0 N111 I The Xeal has passed Q let lt e The ufn hae paved 1Not so xuth me Penn Pam h Boul enke Is the neu Cook xou managed to Cngige a green gxrlp Wire enlm Abeolutelx I got hex to slgn 1 xearq contract We Q25 Claycomb -Florlst PHONE 2 92 , COME HERE FOR GIFTS I Q EVERL ASTING REMEMBRANCE Umted Jewelers 410 Main Street i in I Q I I 5 I I , 5 I 1 513 Q I 4 2 . Q . . Z3 I .f.,-,-,-.,-..-, - -.,...-.,-.,-.,.,..-......-.,-,,-.,-..-.-.-r.-.,...,-. - .- -f-.-., -. , . I y O - v 1 . .A x I n I nd . . , . I o ' b j-. ' ' -5 T Y' I , ,-.. , , , - 1, A .- ,I '-1-H I 7 ' :'f I U' '. . -Ex. - .- ...- - -... -- -..-..- -r.-..g. .3.-..-..-.....- -,,-..-.- - - -,.0-..g. Q I I I R 5 Q OF I - +- -f Q n g I - .. - Q I - Q I I I I i . 1 I I I I .g.1.,.... 221 Market Street -. -.,- 4. .:.,-. -.,. ,. 11921 N ., . X ., :mf 1.1. T H If S P li C T A T O R .g.-....,.. ..,- ...,.. .. -. - ..-.,....,....g. yi-ini giving 11.11-1,1011 ' l 2 ! Q l g CGMPUMENTS OF , Penn Real Estate Co 9 l .. l ' johnstowrfs Largest Real g S. LI. Estate Operators l Q ll05 U. S. Bank Building l 1 ls Friday your unlucky day? One of them. ..Ex, lt's a long lane that soiuchody hasn't written a Nong about. -Ex. VVC'd never know that sonic people went on a vacation if they tlisln't co r bHClC- -lix. Overheard in il staff meeting- Shall we put thu faculty picture in tht humor section ? Frosh:- I hear Galileo has hcen caught cribbingf' Sophz- Yes, hc looked out the window the night of the astrology Hxain. -Lift Theatrical Blanagcrz- That's thc first act. Howrl'ye like it? Playwright :- Fine-who wrote it? T. RI.:- You did. -lfvveffy 'llrlrgraplz Yes, the dear old Class of 'QW Are you living up to your Class motto? 'AI hope so. VVhat is it? . .3U.......,-.,...,.......-.,.,..-r,-.......4.-..,. City Phones 50l Sc 502 Q C. T. Wllllams i STAPLE. AND FANCY g C-ROCERIES 2 Cor. Market Kr Vine Sts. runny:--qni,54,qp011,:o1f.qnu -4. 119: -Purzrli lfuzvl --.011-...tgp-up iq-wx.,-wg.-4-n-.1u10: Viering's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Horner 51 Poplar Sta. Uq.Ug.u1.,1.r4-r-4-v-I-pri-v1r4pi,4n.,1i ani 1 11155131 1 ' W-11W'f 1 Q OHQTQKMHHTHUHS 101 the Cllass conf 1927 Il 2 nvs'3'c?1-11 If-11.1.1111 Ill 1 111 111111 1 1 IN fl Ill 1 10110r1111111t10111 ll 011 If ll Il 1111111111 I 10111 g11111'1111f1011 10111 J0l111fr01111 llzgh Xt1lUUf 11111 1 f 0 ll 1111 01111 111 1111 fl 01111111111 f 1,115 1111 P xff r1f1 111111 fu 1 1111 1 rl IIIIX 1111111 lllf I Il 11111111 1 11111111011 0 1' 11 llllflf 111 11 I fllf 1 Ill 11111 11 IU7 ' 111111 I1 I 1 fl 111111 11'111 1 III 1111 llf It WQHQQH 181: Bamberg Hncc COMMERCIAL CPRINTERS 204 BEDFORD ST JOHNSTOWN PA 194 1 I l -1? . , 11 if 1 1 .f 'f?5'rF3v5' Tk1iSPIQCTAT7R i l C O ' U 1 , 1 1' Q s Q ! ! .:. ! .,. ! ! T Iliff lx 11' ,1 11t M1115 ' fn 1',x'l1'1111 10 -1'111 if 1113 41111111 ' , 1' 5 fv -'Al' 171' '114 lllll' 11 51f 1' ,Will 1 -' ' 11 5 0 .'N1'1c' ' Y1'111', llllf for 1111' lllllllj' -1'1'111'1' I0 Ffllllt' ififllllf S111'1'1'51' E ll 1'0g 1' -' '-'0 il 11' 1'11 '1 If 1 J of f1f1'. E . I If 1 . 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