Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1931 volume:

,y m . • -1 •: •. . • • • • • • • • � � LJt THE SPECTATOR JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY ONE DEDICATION e, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, dedicate this, our Spectator, to Mr. Ralph W. Wrisht, Supervisor of Music in the Johnstown schools. Dur- ing the years of his work in our city, Mr. Wright has developed among the high school students not only the skill which gave our band the state championship for three successive years, and won first place for our orchestra this year, but he has inspired appreciation of good music that is reflected in the activities of the community. We take this opportunity to ex- press our gratitude to Mr. Wright for his service to our class and our school. FOREWORD n this edition of the Spectator, we have chosen as the central theme, our High School. We have endeavored to por- tray the splendid facilities of our school home through glimpses into the various departments and scenes of activity, and to reflect the varied activities of the student body in the program of the school. It is our sincere desire that this volume may be a lasting memorial to the efforts and achievements of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. CONTENTS THE THEME THE ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL ACTIVITIES THE CLASS OF 1931 LITERARY SECTION THE STAFF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AM) SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS APPRECIATION e, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, wish to express our appre- ciation to our parents, whose interest and sacrifices have made possible our education; to the faculty who have so earnestly labored with us for our ad- vancement; to our class sponsors, Miss Helen Hinchman and Miss Sophia Moiles, for their leadership and guidance in class activities; and to Miss Ulery, Miss Gocher, and Miss Wissler for their untiring efforts in the production of this Spectator. THEME®OUR SCHOOL THE SPECTATOR THE THEME: OUR HIGH SCHOOL As the theme of this Spectator we have chosen the high school with which we have been closely identified for the last two years. It represents our work, our play, our associates, and our activities; consequently we wish to present not only our class but our whole school. The building itself, completed in 1925, is practically new. It is well arranged, containing offices of the administration, a beautiful auditorium, modern gymnasium, profitable cafeteria, class rooms, laboratories for the Science Department, and shops for vocational work. All equipment is modern. A private telephone exchange and a splendid system of heating and ventilating add to comfort and convenience. Six courses of study are offered to the pupils. The College Preparatory, Teacher Training, Liberal Arts, and Technical Courses prepare pupils for further study in advanced educational institutions. The Commercial Department prepares the student directly for the business world. The Vocational Course is valuable to those who wish to enter industry, for the boys choose the shops in which they are most interested and spend half of each school day there in definite preparation for the vocations they have chosen. The work of the school is under the direction of a sympathetic principal and an experienced faculty. Each teacher accepts his responsibility to the pupil, and personal contact between instructor and student is cultivated. This has made the pupils feel that their teachers are really their friends and has contributed greatly to the strength of the High School. Activities have also been cultivated, and organizations have been outstanding. For three successive years the band won the state championship for class A high school bands. This year the orchestra ranked first in the State Championship Or- chestra Contest. The football team of 1930 made a notable record for the season and won the W. P. I. A. A. title. The Student Council, the governing body of our school, has also been influential. Throughout the year, representatives of this body as guests of various clubs of the city, have reported important proceedings of these clubs, in this way bringing the student body in contact with the outstanding civic organizations of Johnstown. We have learned to love our school. The training received here will remain with us always, and in many cases the friendships formed will continue through life. We therefore believe that we could have selected no more appropriate theme for this Spectator than our high school. By means of pictures presented in this book we have endeavored to portray scenes of school activities, while the division cuts are windows which symbolize all that is best and happiest in our surroundings. We hope that our annual may give the casual reader an idea of the work and recreations of our school; and bring to students, especially those of the class of 1931, many pleasant memories of high school days. [9] ADMINISTRATION T THE JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL THE SPECTATOR THE MAIN CORRIDOR [13] I THE SPECTATOR MR. JAMES KILLIUS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS [14] THE SPECTATOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION READING FROM THE LEFT—BACK ROW: MR. DALVIN T. JONES. MR. GUSTAV A. HOFFMAN. MR. J. D. RUTLEDGE (President). MR. WILBERT C. WEHN (Secretary). MR. D. M. S. McFEATERS, MR. JAMES KILLIUS (Superintendent). FRONT ROW—MR. JOSEPH M. KUNKLE. MR. H. J. STOCKTON. MR. WILLIAM H. STRAUSS, MR. J. C. GRIFFITH (Vice President). [15] THE SPECTATOR [16] THE SPECTATOR GREETING FROM THE PRINCIPAL To the Members of the Class of 1931 The class of 1931 means maybe just a little more to the principal than any of the preceding graduating classes, due to the fact that one hundred and forty-seven of the class have been with him more than the time we have spent in the Senior High School. Many of you have shared your troubles with him for six years, and one for seven. In all it has been an enjoyable time for your principal and, he hopes, a profitable time for you as pupils. In High School you have met many ob- stacles and have surmounted them; and your principal’s wish is that as you travel along through life you may be able to surmount the obstacles you meet as well or better than those you met in dear old Johnstown High School. [17] THE SPECTATOR H_____________________ r s THE FACULTY Back Row: W. F. Cleaver, Printing; L. E. Corbin, Mill Woodwork; Myra B. Swisher, English; Amy Bollinger, Commercial English; D. B. Lockner, Economics, Law; J. Emmet George, Chemistry, Physics; Don A. West, Mechanical Drawing; Frank Hower, Machine Shop; Charles E. Marks, Electricity; Ross E. Benshoff, Latin; Nevin J. Smith, Vocational Science, Mathematics; D. D. McMaster, Principal. Second Row from back: Josephine Young, French; Harold H. Jaques, Print Shop Assistant; Irene McKinney, Shorthand, Typewriting; H. R. Jaques, Mechanical Drawing; D. H. Krise, Mathematics; J. Howard Weisel, Chemistry; Laura Merritt, Spanish; Hugh P. Liggett, Assistant Principal; Clarence A. Todd, Mathematics; Ralph E. Gillman, Vocational Mathematics; Raymond Morgan, Bookkeeping; Milford J. Miles, Plumbing. Third Row from back: Alice M. Gocher, Business English; Florence Hilbish, English, Elnora Felix, English; Anna 0. Woodring, Dramatics; Helen Hinchman, Sewing; Marguerite Hinchman, Home Economics; Ida Hawman, History; De Grace Thomas, English; Jessie M. Tomb, Social Problems; Frieda Fleck, Physical Education. Fourth Row from back: Mary H. Weaver, Music; Jessie L. Wissler, Art; Katharine M. Ulery, English; Sophia Moiles, Physics; Agnes Neary, French, German; Edna K. Fearl, Latin; Mary Glenn, English; Besse Glosser, Bookkeeping; Ella C. Walter, History, Social Problems; Anna M. Overdorf, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Algie Baumgardner, Vocational Algebra, Chemistry; Joseph C. Hatch, Physical Education. Fifth Row from hack: Alma I. Hughes, Typewriting; Elizabeth S. Hoge, Li- brarian; Julia H. Stuckey, Secretary to the Principal; Margaret Berry, Telephone Operator; Dorothy Dittmar, Clerk; Margaret M. Evans, History; Marie G. Culliton, Shorthand; Clarissa Hills, Bookkeeping. [18] I 5 THE SPECTATOR MR. McMASTER’S OFFICE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES THE SPECTATOR 5 THE STUDENT BODY IN THE AUDITORIUM AT ASSEMBLY HOUR A CLASS IN SURVEYING [23] ( n S. 1 J THE SPECTATOR ---------------------H A CLASS IN SOCIAL PROBLEMS A TERM XII ENGLISH CLASS [24] THE SPECTATOR j A CLASS IN LATIN A CLASS IN FRENCH [25] 7 THE SPECTATOR 5“ r-1 AT WORK IN A CHEMISTRY LABORATORY A SCENE IN PHYSICS LABORATORY [26] THE SPECTATOR A CLASS IN FINE ARTS SOLVING DIFFICULTIES IN MECHANICAL DRAWING [27] I I _ ) m THE SPECTATOR i s'1 A CLASS IN PHYSIOLOGY LEARNING THE MYSTERIES IN BOOKKEEPING [28] 1 THE SPECTATOR H____________________________r A LESSON IN OFFICE PRACTICE 9 WITH RHYTHMICAL SOUND OF TYPEWRITER [29] I______________________ THE SPECTATOR 5 SJ A CLASS IN SEWING PREPARING A LUNCHEON [30] I THE SPECTATOR _____________________ THE PRINT SHOP THE WOODWORK SHOP [31] “7 ..lihNAiiiA 1 s THE SPECTATOR AUTO MECHANICS SHOP THE ELECTRICAL SHOP [32] —f r- 111 THE SPECTATOR t S-1 THE PLUMBING SHOP THE MACHINE SHOP [33] THE SPECTATOR 5 THE LINE WE ALL ENJOY—TIIE CAFETERIA PLEASURES OF TIIE LUNCH HOUR [34] THE SPECTATOR THE BALCONY OF THE GYM AT NOON DANCING IN THE GYM AT NOON [35] THE CLASS _ I THE SPECTATOR Program of Senior Events Senior-Senior Reception High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, May 8, 1931 8:30 O’clock Senior Play—Thank You High School Auditorium Tuesday Evening, May 19, 1931 Wednesday Evening, May 20, 1931 8:15 O’clock Baccalaureate Service High School Auditorium Sermon hy the Reverend Paul W. Baer Pastor of the Derby Street Evangelical Church Sunday Evening, May 24, 1931 7:30 O’clock Senior Assembly High School Auditorium Monday Morning, May 25, 1931 8:30 O’clock Senior Dance High School Gymnasium Tuesday Evening, May 26, 1931 8:30 O’clock Commencement High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 28, 1931 8:30 O’clock [38] r ' - m r I THE SPECTATOR s Senior Class Play THANK YOU By Winchell Smith and Tom Cushing CAST OF CHARACTERS Hannah .............. Miss Blodgett ....... Joe Willetts ........ The Rev. David Lee .... Andy Beardsley ...... Mrs. Jones .......... Gladys Jones ........ Monte Jones ......... Diane ............... Kenneth Jamieson .... Cornelius Jamieson — Leonard Higginbotham Abner Norton ........ Dr. Andrew Cobb ..... Judge Hasbrouek ..... Hiram Swett ......... Morton Jones .... ... Griggs .............. ..... Dora McCoy ... Betty Baldwin ........ Leo Lasta ... Eugene Grabbe Steed Hockensmith ... Jane Stombaugh ........ Gwen Rhue .. Clarence Brallier ... Dorothy Miller ... James Lawrence .... John Hesselbein ... Newton Georg ... Paul Robinson ... Albert Hornick ... John Hesselbein .... Clyde Edkins .... Joseph Morley . George Berkebile SETTING ACT I—The Study at St. Mark’s Rectory ACT II—Same ....................... ACT III—Same ...................... Midwinter .... Spring .. Autumn z THE SPECTATOR 5 Class Day Program Scripture Reading Flag Salute Overture—Senior Orchestra Vitaphone Varieties Comedy—Shadowgraphs Believe It or Not Feature Picture—The Flattering Word Coming Attractions Pathe News Presentation of the Key Class Flower—Bachelor’s-button Class Motto—Character is the Arbiter of a Man’s Fortune. [40] n THE SPECTATOR ______________________r Commencement Program March High School Orchestra 7' annhauser-—Wagner Invocation ........... Rev. C. H. Ashman, First Brethren Church Violin Solo .................................... Albert Harbaugh Liebeslied—Kreisler Speech ......................................... Samuel Monaghan Music in Relation to Education Speech ....................................... Olen Cramer The Evolution of Woodwind and Siring Instruments Trio ................ Margaret Varner, Doris Porter, Nadine Baer a. Pasleul Minuet—Paradis b. A Dream—J. C. Bartlett Speech ........................................ Catharine Elias The Development of Composition in Music Speech ........................................ William McVay Music Appreciation Through the Talking Machine and the Radio Flute Solo .................................... Herbert Faloon Speech ........................................ John Hesselbein Music in the Johnstown High School Clarinet Solo ......................................... George Hay Hungarian Gypsy Airs-—Sarasate Speech .......................................... Elizabeth Findley The Influence of Music in the Community Presentation of Rothstein Prize Member of Board of Education Presentation of Chamber of Commerce Medals President of Chamber of Commerce Presentation of Class ................................ Dale McMaster Principal of Johnstown High School Presentation of Diplomas ........................... J. D. Rutledge President of Board of Education [41] Benediction Rev. C. H. Ashman I THE SPECTATOR Honor Roll Highest Honor (Less than 1.1) Nadine Baer Olen Cramer Minerva Lambert Jean McGeary Nina Belle Ream Catherine Stringer Doris Kress Dorothy Wuensch High Honor (Over 1.1 and less than 1.6) George Jones Gwen Rhue Thelma Grumbling Helen Geiger Mary Agnes Wesner Dora McCoy Morgan Edwards Elizabeth Findley Emily Hockensmith Hayes Edwards Eugene Grabbe Steed Hockensmith Katherine Griffith Charles Swanson Dana Andrews Elizabeth Howells William McVay Enoch Schrader John Kawchak Mary Helen Brown John Rigby Wilbur Curry Nellie Mijsulin Donald Werner Kenneth Ashman Joseph Morley Honor (Over 1.6 and less than 2.0) Ernest Baretincic Lester Schmidt Mary Schmucker Louise Decker Anna Burkett James Beas Leona Williams Jane Stombaugh Angeline Bundy Warren Sherwood Harry Potthoff Margaret Varner Dorothy Miller Carl Beam Earl McCreary Margaret Berkey Mary James John Maier [42] THE SPECTATOR Class Officers and Class Richard Cox President Minerva Lambert Vice President Jane Stombaugh Secretary Charles Dorer T rcasurer [43] THE SPECTATOR loJd LuijXjiJil College Glenn is a typical American high school boy, a lover of sports and an active member of band, Pep Club and Hi-Y. We expect to hear more of him as a civil engineer. College “Andy” was one of the most active workers on the business staff of our Spectator, and was an interested par- ticipant in Spanish Club activities. Stories of mystery and adventure ap- peal to him. Robert Ashcom “Bob” College Bob is a pleasant associate. He is full of pep and fun and enjoys all sports. He played football two years and was an active member of the Spanish Club and Student Council. Kenneth Ashman “Kenny” College A friend to all is our Chaplain and Editor-in-Chief of the nine and Black. He is also a member of the band, orchestra, and Spectator staff. Upon leaving high school, he will enter col- lege to prepare for the ministry. [44] THE SPECTATOR _____________ ___rJ College Arthur enjoys working at mathe- matics. Novels and athletics play a prominent part in his every day life. From his remarkable work in trigo- nometry, we predict that he will be a surveyer. College Small and demure by nature but capable in action, “Siddy” is promi- nent in music and literary circles. She is also secretary of the Girl Re- serves. She enjoys studies as well as sports. College beckons to her. Betty Baldwin “Bets” College “Bets” is a friend indeed; a pal to all. She is an enthusiastic member of the Girl Reserves, the Booster Club and Spectator staff. She enjoys out- door sports. Her future vocation is that of kindergarten teaching. Ernest Baretincic “Ernie” Vocational Ernest is a friendly, studious chap. Football, baseball, and basketball, are his favorite sports. He has belonged to the A-B Club and the Blue and Black staff. After leaving school, Ernest wishes to be a mortician. [45] I THE SPECTATOR Eugene Barnhart “Barney” Vocational “Barney” was an active member of the Boys’ Pep Club and Glee Club. He spends most of his time reading and bowling. His winning personality is the secret of his popularity among the students. Carl Beam “Slim” College “Slim” is a fine student yet fond of outdoor sports such as baseball, basketball, and football. He is an avid reader of detective stories and novels. As yet, he has no definite plans for the future. Martha Bayha “Mart” College “Mart” is demure and petite. Her favorite studies were Spanish and art, and her activities included or- chestra, Glee Club, and Spanish Club. She likes tennis and books of romance. She plans to go to college. James Beas “Jim” Vocational “Jim” is known through his work on the gridiron, and as a member of the Varsity Club. He tells us that football, hunting, and fishing are his favorite sports, and that he intends to be a plumber. [46] I THE SPECTATOR George Berkebile “Buckets” College “Buckets” packs his troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and smiles. He is active in Booster Club, Varsity Club and Student Council, and is fond of bowling. He hopes to be “Berkebile. the Undertaker.” Margaret Berkey “Peggy” Commercial “Peggy” is a dependable worker. She is an active member of Girl Re- serves and Spectator staff. Although she likes sports she is deeply inter- ested in her studies. Her sincerity and integrity will assure her later success. Richard Berkebile “Dick” College “Dick” has been studious while in school, enjoying most of his studies, and reading a great deal. Outside, he enjoys sports such as football, base- ball, and skiing. He expects to go to college after graduation. Ida Bernstein “Id” College Ida is a charming, petite miss with beautiful dark brown hair. She’s a member of the Glee Club, Girl Re- serves, and Spectator Staff. Because of her patience and friendliness she will make a good teacher. [47] THE SPECTATOR Jack Berry “Jack” College Jack’s pleasing personality and ready wit have won for him many friends. He has been active in the Boys’ Pep Club. May he some day have his chief desire—a department store of his own. Stepnen Bobosky “Gyp” Vocational “Gyp” is interested in football and baseball. He likes all his studies, and this makes us think that he will suc- ceed in his chosen trade. Alex Boris “Al” College “Al” possesses those qualities which enable him to make friends with whomever he comes in contact. He has been a member of the Boys’ Pep Club, and he delights in playing a snappy game of basketball. Mary Ellen Boyer “Emmie” Commercial “Emmie,” amiable and dependable, likes tennis, swimming and volley- ball. She finds pleasure in books of adventure and romance and in Eng- lish. We know she will be success- ful as a stenographer. [48] ( PM c THE SPECTATOR Clarence Brallier “Ki” College “Ki’s” work in Glee Club has been outstanding. He shared with Joe Morley the honor of representing our high school in the National Chorus at Detroit in February, and has been active in other phases of Glee Club and in dramatics. Mary Bukay “Ginger” Commercial Mary is a friendly girl who likes tennis, dancing, and enjoys reading romantic fiction. She has been a faithful member of the Spectator staff. She hopes to be a private sec- retary after leaving school. Mary Helen Brown “Nenner” College Mary Helen has been a loyal mem- ber of the Spectator staff, and a good student. Swimming, tennis, and min- iature golf are her favorite sports. She will enter Indiana State Teach- ers College. Angeline Bundy “Angie” College Angeline finds dodge ball and bas- ketball her favorite sports. She is well adapted for the occupation, nursing. ‘Striving for the best’ is her motto. [49] ( r- m S THE SPECTATOR t-1 L Anna Burkett “Anne” College “Anne” is a charming little girl with a cheery smile. She enjoys cook- ing, physiography, and Social Prob- lems. Dependability, personality, and efficiency will make Anna a success- ful nurse. Aileen Burkhart “Aileen” Commercial Aileen is amiable and dreamy. She likes romances, basketball and foot- ball. Her best studies are English, shorthand, and typing; all of these she will find valuable in her work as a stenographer. Jack Byers “Bolivar Pete” College Jack is one of those lively, care-free boys who takes life lightly. His flow- ing speech and powerful voice aid him in delivering orations. He intends to go to college after leaving school. Shirley Cardiff “Sugar” Teacher Training Shirley is a charming, sociable, and therefore likable girl. She has be- longed to the Pep Club and the Span- ish Club and has been active in both. She has also contributed to the art staff of the Spectator. [50] z THE SPECTATOR r Vincent Carns “Vince” College Vincent is always pleasant and agreeable, and his ability as a singer has kept him in the Glee Club through all his years in high school. His determination will be a factor in his success. Bohdan Chemerys “Bo” College “Bo” is fond of fun but devotes much thought to serious things. His activities include the Ili-Y and the Pep Club. He plans to enter the medical profession. Newell Carney “Skeek” Liberal Arts “Skeek” is a likable fellow who is fond of fishing and skiing. In his Liberal Arts course, his best sub- jects were physiography and physics. His ambition is to be an aviator. Robert Christ “Christy” Vocational Robert is a serious-minded boy who likes mathematics and physics, and who wishes to be an auto mechanic. He enjoys music and has been a mem- ber of the band. Of all our sports, he likes football the best. [51] THE SPECTATOR 5 Olive Chuchf.k “Ollie” College “Ollie” is a clever little maiden and a diligent worker. Her activities have included Spectator staff and Girl Re- serves. She thoroughly enjoys swim- ming, tennis, and books of fiction. She hopes to enter the teaching profession. Richard Coleman “Dick” College “Dick” is friendly, sociable, and a good sport. He likes to dance and roam in the woods. After leaving high school he plans to study forestry so that he can work for the govern- ment. George Clawson “Shrimp” Vocational George is a jolly fellow whose fa- vorite sports are baseball and basket- ball. He likes to read fiction, and is one of the few pupils who enjoy pub- lic speaking. His other favorite school work is shop. Robert Coleman “Bob” College Robert is an active boy who likes football, and swimming. He belongs to the Pep Club, Blue and Black staff, and the Spectator staff. His liking for algebra may make him a math- ematician. [52] I THE SPECTATOR 5 Geraldine Conway “Gerald” College “Gerald” is attractive and friend- ly. Besides enjoying a good time, she has been studious, and has worked on the Blue and Black staff. She likes to read mystery stories, play basket- ball, and dance. Sylvia Couzens “Syl” Teacher Training Sylvia is jolly and active. She reads romantic adventures, and likes tennis, swimming, and golf. She is a mem- ber of the Library and Spectator staffs. She intends to go to college. Clifford Cornes “Ticky” Vocational This young man, who displays a beautiful wave—the envy of all the girls—is a member of the Student Council, Pep Club and Photography Club. He hopes to become a cabinet- maker after leaving school. Richard Cox “Dick” College “Dick” is well known as “General” Cox of the 1930 W. P. I. F. C. cham- pionship team. He was honored by being president of his class and cap- tain of the 1931 basketball team. [53] THE SPECTATOR College Ruth is a conscientious, industrious girl who enjoys reading books of ad- venture. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves, Spanish Club and Spectator staff. Her friendliness and cheerfulness will make her a delight- ful teacher. Wilbur Curry “Wib” College Wilbur is quiet and reserved most of the time, but to his real friends, his pleasant personality has endeared him. We are sure Wilbur will go far in his profession, which is aeronau- tical engineering. College Olen has justly earned his title, “Master Mind,” in his scholastic ac- tivities as well as in work on the Spectator and Blue and Black. His pleasant manner and sparkling wit have won popularity. Blair Daugherty “Doc” College “Doc” has been one of our ambi- tious students. We can readily con- ceive of him as an outstanding lawyer of the future since law was the sub- ject he liked best. [54] THE SPECTATOR m Allen Davis “Pinky” Liberal Arts Ford cars, fishing, and hikes thru the woods claim a great deal of “Pinky’s” time. He is also intensely interested in aviation, and hopes someday to have the thrill of piloting his own plane. Louise Decker “Decker” College Demure, sweet, and pleasing de- scribe Louise. She is a member of the Spectator staff, and her favorite sports are dancing and tennis. We hope that she will make a success in Junior Pitt. Alpha Davis “Al” Liberal Arts “Al” is a sociable person, whose chief interests are in books and ten- nis. Her activities have included Booster Club and Girl Reserves. We know that her readiness to help will be of great assistance in her college work. Vernon Dietz “Shorty” Liberal Arts Vernon, energetic and resourceful, always finds time for fun. He is vice president of the Pep Club and a mem- ber of the Hi-Y and Booster Clubs. His ability and willingness to work will be fine business assets. [55] THE SPECTATOR [--------- Ralph Dill “Pickles” Vocational Ralph is interested in sports, es- pecially baseball. He likes to be out- of-doors and enjoys hiking. He has shown a keen interest in his work in the woodwork shop. Charles Dorer “Red” College Charles is the Treasurer of our class. His activities center around Boys’ Pep Club, football, Student Council, Spectator staff and Spanish Club, of which he is president. We predict that he will be a skilled sur- veyer. Robert Dixon “Bob” College Dixon’s golden voice has made him popular in our school. Naturally, he belonged to the Glee Club; he also di- rected the music in the Spanish Club. His interest lies chiefly in scientific fields, especially in the radio. Frank Dunbar “Dunny” College “Dunny,” one of our out-of-town students, has a pleasing personality, quick wit, and dignity which draw people to him. Throughout his high school course he has been busy with his studies and active in the school organizations. [56] THE SPECTATOR [ Clyde Edkins “Sid” College Clyde took part in many activities. He was treasurer of the Hi-Y Club, and a member of the Pep Club and Spectator staff. He will make friends at Arnold College which he will en- ter in September. Hayes Edwards “Hazy” College We can imagine Hayes as a pro- fessor. Dignified and studious, yet he possesses sparkling wit and humor. His literary activities included The Blue and Black staff and Spectator staff, while his musical ability gave him a place in the band. Ann Louise Edwards “Ann” Commercial Ann is a sweet, efficient girl who has belonged to Girl Reserves, Pep Club and the Spectator staff. Swim- ming and tennis are her favorite sports, French her favorite study. She plans to be a hairdresser. Morgan Edwards “Morg” College Morgan’s interests lie chiefly in mathematics in which he is quite pro- ficient. Drama and tales of travel appeal to him. The business-like manner in which he proceeds in his tasks insures success in his career. [57] THE SPECTATOR George Egolf “Iggie” Commercial George has been a first solo cor- netist in the band and the orchestra He has belonged also to the Pep Club, Hi-Y, Booster Club and Student Council. Reading and keen interest in all work contribute towards his success. Paul Eirick “Pee Wee’’ Vocational “Pee Wee” is fun-loving and full of life. Not only was he a member of the Pep Club, but also an active char- acter on the gridiron. He displays his abilities in his chosen vocation, printing. Howard Egts “X” College Howard’s pleasing personality wins him friends. He is an active member of the Pep Club, and is interested in sports. He plans to go on to college, and specialize in study of architec- ture. Elvin Eicher “Ike” Commercial “Ike” has been an active commer- cial student and a garage mechanic. He has been a member of the band and the Boys’ Pep Club. He has en- joyed most of his school work and has played football and basketball. [58] . THE SPECTATOR c Catherine Elias “Kay” Commercial “Kay” is a good-hearted girl who enjoys dramatics and music. Basket- ball and tennis are her favorite sports. She has been an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club and Spec- tator staff. Herbert Faloon “Herb” College “Herb,” a genial fellow, interested in music, has been an active member of both the band and orchestra. He plans to study music after leaving school. Clifford Evans “Cliff” College “Cliff” is an all around good sport. He has been closely identified with many of the activities of the school: Boys Glee Club, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Booster Club, and Student Council. Ann Ferris “An” College “An,” a peppy miss with large ex- pressive eyes, is active in Girl Re- serves and Spectator staff. Her fa- vorite sports are swimming, golf, and baseball; her favorite reading ma- terial is adventure and romance. Carnegie Tech has attraction for her. [59] THE SPECTATOR Dean Ferris “Lucky” College “Lucky” has wavy, black hair and black eyes. Algebra, a well-known subject, has lured him into its grasp, making him fond of it. He plans to attend college after his graduation. Mildred Fisher “Mid” College “Mid,” a curly headed blonde, loves to sing and amuse us all. Reading romances and swimming are her fa- vorite pastimes. She was a member of the Pep Club. She plans to enter college. Elizabeth Findley “Betty” College A pleasing personality, ability as a student, and varied activities, char- acterize “Betty.” She finds delight in the arts, especially music and dra- matics. She is prominent in Girl Re- serves, Pep Club, Blue and Black, and Spectator organizations. Anthony Frederick “Bud” Technical Although Anthony is an out-of- town student, he has made friends both in the city and in high school. He is an enthusiastic member of the Boys’ Pep Club and the Glee Club. College is his aim. [60] ? r m S THE SPECTATOR JT 1 il I— J Herbert Freeburn “Herb” College “Herb” is interested chiefly in foot- ball, basketball, and boxing. Evi- dently he is a lonesome lover for he just adores love stories. He intends to work after leaving school. Gail Friedline “Gail” Vocational Pep and leadership characterize this young man of our class. He has shown efficiency as President of the Boys’ Pep Club and boasts a winning way with the girls. Mary Louise Fuge “Mary Lou” Alfred Fulton “Al” College Vocational “Mary Lou” has been an active member of the class. She was on the Blue and Black staff and the Spec- tator staff. She belonged to the Girls’ Pep Club, the Girl Reserves, Student Council and Spanish Club. Everybody likes “Al.” With his cordial manner annd friendly spirit he is welcome in any crowd. He pos- sesses an adventurous nature which will help him to get along in the world. [61] c THE SPECTATOR 5 L 5 Commercial “Frank” is a light-haired, jolly girl whose desire is to become a sec- retary. Her favorite sports are basketball and tennis. Her pleasing personality and her ready laugh make her popular with her friends. Charlotte Gavura “Carley” Teacher Training “Carley” likes dancing and swim- ming. Her activities have included the Glee Club, Spectator staff, and Photography Club. Her ambition is to be a teacher. Irma Gall “Irm” Commercial Irma is often seen in the gym. for she delights in playing basketball, volley ball and tennis. Her ability in shorthand, English, and typing should enable her to l'etain a position as a secretary. Fred Geha “Rosie” College “Rosie” is a well built, handsome young man, whose motto is “Perse- vere.” The second year he played foot- ball he did well as varsity guard on the 1930 W. P. I. F. C. championship team. [62] I THE SPECTATOR Henry Geha “Hiem” College “Pleasure first and work after- wards,” is Henry’s motto. He has been an active member of the Spanish Club of which he is secretary, an out- standing athlete, and a generally popular fellow. Helen Geiger “Helen” College Helen’s merry laugh hides a really serious and delightful nature. She has combined success as a student with active participation in Spectator and Blue and Black work as well as in Photography Club and Girl Reserves. Helen Georg “Helen” Newton Georg “Newt” Commercial Technical Daring, a great sport, and always ready for fun—that’s Helen. She likes to dance, and in her leisure time, she is usually reading. As her voca- tion, Helen intends to take up sec- retarial work. “Newt” is interested in sports and studies. As a member of the Spec- tator staff, he has been a reliable worker. His energy and ambition will make him a good Junior Pitt student. [63] THE SPECTATOR ■ Fred George “Freddie” College Fred is a member of the orchestra and has taken an active part in the Hi-Y Club of which he is vice-presi- dent. He is also interested in ath- letics. In all work he is energetic and efficient. Katherine Golde “Kay” Commercial “Kay” is an attractive girl, popu- lar in school activities such as the Photography Club, Girls’ Pep Club, and the Spectator staff. Studies in- terest her and will be of service in her stenographic work. Josephine Gladys “Jo” Commercial “Jo’s” activities have included the Booster Club, Blue and Black staff, Spectator staff, and orchestra. Tennis and miniature indoor golf are her favorite sports. Her musical ability will be a great advantage to her in college. Jennie Golic “Jean” Commercial “Jean” had a kind word and a smile for everyone. Her favorite sports are tennis, swimming and volleyball. In activities she has been a member of the Photography Club. Through her commercial training she has prepared to be a stenographer. [64] THE SPECTATOR Anna Gomulka “Anne” Teacher Training Fair of face and form, Anna makes friends easily. Tennis, golf, volley- ball, and basketball interest her. She has been a member of the Glee Club, Library staff, and Spectator staff. She is undecided as to her future studies. Rose Grandinetti “Rosie” College Rose’s favorite sports are basket- ball and volleyball; her favorite stu- dies English and Social Problems; her chief activity, the Spectator. She expects to continue study at Indiana State Teachers College. Eugene Grabbe “Gene” Technical “Gene” is a young man interested in America’s chief indoor sports, ping pong and checkers. His activities in- clude the band, orchestra, Rlue arid Black, Spectator, and dramatics. He expects to go to college. Fern Griffith “Peaches” Teacher Training “Peaches” is petite in stature, fond of volleyball and tennis. She is plan- ning to attend a business college after her graduation from high school. [65] 1 THE SPECTATOR n s “ Katherine Griffith “Katy” College “Katy” is an active girl. She has been a member of the Glee Club, Spectator staff, Girl Reserves and Photography Club. Her favorite sub- ject is home economics, a subject which she intends to study further in Indiana. Thelma Grumbling “Thelma” Commercial Thelma is a member of the Library staff, Spectator staff, and A-B Club. She likes to read historical novels, but does not neglect her work in doing so. She will be a teacher of commercial work, v Lynn Griffith “Griff” College Lynn is a lively boy who has been a member of the Pep Club and of the band. He likes sports and books of adventure. After leaving school he will specialize in gymnastic work. Dorothy Grush “Dot” Commercial This sprightly, dignified girl was a member of the Girls’ Pep Club. She likes swimming and tennis, and spends leisure in reading novels. After she leaves school she is going to study music. [66] 1 THE SPECTATOR Frank Gyure “Ricco” Hilda Halferty “Hildie Liberal Arts Liberal Arts “Ricco” is a jolly fellow, who in work or play always finds time for laughter and fun. His activities in- clude football for ’30 and track for ’29. Studies do not appeal strongly to him. Hilda’s favorite sports are basket- ball, football, golf, and tennis. She is fond of all her studies and likes stories of romance and travel. We hope she will have no difficulty find- ing a position after graduation. '4 Albert Harbaugh “Abby” College Albert’s interests center about his talent as a violinist. He was a mem- ber of the band and of the orchestra. After leaving school, he is going to “study music and work.” Marion Hargreaves “Pattie” Commercial Marion is a charming girl. In her reading she finds greatest pleasure in romantic fiction. She enjoys playing basketball and volleyball. She is an efficient student and ought to make a good stenographer. [67] 1 THE SPECTATOR 5 Commercial “Alfred the Great” justified his title by having been the assistant manager of both the football team and the basketball team. His ambition is to be an aviator in the United States Navy. Teacher Training “Sid” is of the sweet Irish type. She is a member of the staffs of the Blue and Black and Spectator. Her artistic ability will aid her in choos- ing her life work. William Haslett “Bill” Teacher Training “Bill” is a tall, sociable fellow whose hair is the envy of many girls. He has been treasurer of the Spanish Club and active in the Student Coun- cil. He hopes to become a bookkeeper. George Hay “Professor” Commercial “Professor” is appropriate for George who leads all with his clarinet playing in band and orchestra. Such a musician will surely be successful in his chosen vocation—music. [68] THE SPECTATOR “Heady’s” most notable position has been Distribution Manager of the Blue and Black. Although he has been identified with various school organizations, his chief joy is to drift through life with never a care. “Kay” belongs to the Spectator staff and is an active member in the Girl Reserves. She enjoys basketball and football games. Her most delightful study is cooking. She is very fond of love stories. Vocational “Heidie” needs no introduction. Through his hard work and co-opera- tion on the football team, he has helped win laurels for our school. He also belongs to the Varsity Club. He hopes to become a skilled mechanic. Teacher Training Emma will make a good teacher in the primary grades because of her humor and good sense. She is fond of dancing and driving. She has served her school on the Spectator and Blue and Black staffs. [69] z THE SPECTATOR j j-1 Robert Herche “Bob” Vocational “Bob” is jolly and musical. His ac- tivities are band, orchestra, and Hi-Y. Football and baseball are his favorite sports. Studies interest him little, though he plans to become an electrical engineer. John Hesselbein “Hessie” College John is a fun loving fellow, who de- lights in making others laugh. As Feature Editor of the Blue and Black and a member of the Spectator staff, he showed remarkable literary ability. He was also prominent in dramatics. Dorothy Herman “Dottie” College Dorothy has shown marked enthu- siasm and interest in her studies and in activities. She has been affiliated with the Girl Reserves, Library staff and the Spectator staff. She expects to train at the Memorial Hospital. Mildred Hilliard “Mid” College “Mid,” a student of musical ability, is an active member of the orchestra, band, Pep Club, Girl Reserves, and Spectator staff. She intends to enter Pitt, and later teach mathematics. [70] I z THE SPECTATOR Emily Hockensmith “Hooky” College Emily believes in the enjoyment of life to the fullest measure. She is ac- tive in the Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Blue and Black, and Specta- tor work. Bright, witty, and friendly is Emily. Edna Holloway “Holly” College Edna is active among Girl Reserves and is intensely interested in her school work. We feel confident that she will succeed in her work as a dental-hygienist. Steed Hockensmith “Hockey” College “Hockey” is an all-around good sport, interested in baseball, basket- ball, and in all his studies. His ac- tivities include the Booster Club, Stu- dent Council, Blue and Black staff and Spectator staff. His dramatic work has also been outstanding. Loretto Hopfer “Red” Commercial Loretto is always willing to aid others. Her favorite sport is swim- ming, while ball games fascinate her. She has been active in the Photo- graphy and Glee Clubs. Her ambi- tion is to be a stenographer. [71] THE SPECTATOR Virginia Hopfer “Ginna” Commercial “Ginna” has rare good humor, combined with fineness of character. She has been a member of the Blue and. Black and Spectator staffs and Girls Pep Club. After leaving school she hopes to enter an office. Curtis Horner “Palsy” College “Palsy,” although fun-loving, is deeply interested in a variety of things. He enjoys studying science and law, and has been a diligent worker for the Pep Club and the Hi-Y. Junior Pitt calls him. Earl Horner “Earl” Vocational Earl has been a member of both band and orchestra, as well as an assistant stage manager. He enjoys swimming, skating, and hiking, and is fond of novels. He hopes to take up airplane construction work after graduation. Albert Hornick “Bert” College “Bert’s” speed and good sportsman- ship have helped win many basket- ball games. Active in all school af- fairs, his pleasing personality, his dancing, and his love of sports make him popular with his schoolmates. [72] z 1 THE SPECTATOR Nicholas Hornyak “Nick” Technical A tall, handsome lad, whose whole interest and talk are of Art and whose motto is “To Please.” Besides art, Nick is fond of Social Problems and Law. Elizabeth Howells “Betty” College Literary work and music call to Betty, as is evidenced by her work on the Blue and Black staff, and in the orchestra. She possesses a charm- ing personality and vivacity which seem to assure her success. Emma Jane Hosmer “Deanie” College An outstanding member of band, orchestra, Pep Club, Booster Club, Girl Reserves (treasurer), Blue and Black, Spectator, Student Council— but most important a sincere friend, one who makes life worth while. Ellen Hudson “Espie” College “Espie” is an unassuming, reserved girl, who finds pleasure in swimming and love stories. We hope that she may be as happy in her P. G. course as she has been in high school. [73] THE SPECTATOR Doris Huebner “Dotty” Commercial Swimming is “Dotty’s” favorite sport. In school, Girl Reserves has been her activity. She is prepared for stenographic work but has deter- mined to become a beauty parlor specialist. Her gentleness and tact should help make her successful. Mary James “Mary” College Mary is an earnest student, and be- cause of her charming wit, is an en- tertaining companion. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves and the Spectator staff, and has been ac- tive in all class work. Ruth Ickes “Boo” Commercial Ruth is a tiny girl, aglow with friendly spirits. She is fond of bas- ketball, shorthand, sewing and Eng- lish. Books of adventure and ro- mance attract her. After leaving high school she will probably work in some office. Alice Jones “Jimmie” Teacher Training Alice enjoys swimming, miniature golf, and books of mystery. In school she willingly concentrates on biology, music, art, gym, and English. After leaving J. H. S., she will probably at- tend Boston Conservatory of Music. [74] r Of few m THE SPECTATOR s George Jones “Jonesie” Vocational Reserved, but a systematic and diligent worker is our “Jonesie.” Ilis bustling activity in the Glee Club, the Hi-Y, and the Pep Club, marks him as an outstanding student. Upon finishing high school, he expects to enter college. Edward Jordan “Eddie” Vocational “Eddie,” our handsome cheerleader, was a member of the Spectator staff and Pep Club; of the latter he was secretary for two terms. He plans to be a printer or “marry somebody rich and travel.” Althea Jordan “Letha” Teacher Training Graciousness, friendliness and tact best describe Althea. Fiction, as a pastime, is her pleasure. She prefers tennis to other sports. Her natural qualities will make her a good nurse. Liberal Arts “Duke” is of the unusual type whom to know is to appreciate. He is fond of history and science. He belonged to the Pep Club, Hi-Y, and Junior Varsity Basketball 1929-30. He will make a fine gym instructor. [75] THE SPECTATOR Victoria Karalfa “Vic” College “Vic,” a member of the Spanish Club, spends her leisure hours either in playing basketball, baseball, or tennis, or in reading fiction. Spanish and Social Problems have interested her. Nursing is to be her life work. John Kawchak “Speedy Mose” College “Speedy” is a scholar and an ath- lete. He played on the football team two years, and was vice-president of the Student Council. If he plays the game of life as he plays football, he will be successful. Edward Kf.ifer “Bud” College “Bud” is a hard worker both in and out of school. We feel that he will make a successful mechanical engi- neer because of his power to stick with a problem until it is solved. Cloyd Keith “Keith” College Cloyd, like the noble Brutus, was loyal till the end. As a member of the Student Council and Pep Club, he has displayed marked abilities. He was an active member of the 1931 basketball squad. [76] THE SPECTATOR Queen Keppler “Kep” College Queen’s charming personality has endeared her to those who really know her. She was a willing worker on the business staff of our Spectator, as well as an active Girl Reserve. She will study banking. Dorothy Klingelhofer “Dot” Teacher Training As an athletic girl, Dot’s favorite sports are tennis, swimming, basket- ball and baseball. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and Spectator staff. She likes humorous stories and stories of adventure. Susan Kepple “Sue” Commercial Susan is one of our girls who en- joys all studies. Her favorites are shorthand, typing, and sewing. In the last she excels. She intends to do stenographic work after graduation. William Knable “Bill” College William came to high school at mid-year from Catholic High School and became, in the real sense, a mem- ber of our class. [77] THE SPECTATOR 5 I Doris Kress “Dunkie” College Doris is prominent in the Glee Club, Blue and Black staff, Spectator staff and Girl Reserves. Of the last she is president. Loyal to school and friends, and never unprepared is her standard of living. Kermit Kunkle “Kermit” Vocational A fellow of few words, Kermit is conscientious and trustworthy. He likes football, trigonometry, physics, and books of adventure. He is sure to succeed as an electrical engineer because of his ability and willing- ness to work. Civilla Lambert “Biddie” College “Biddie” was an active member in the Glee Club, Girl Reserves and the Girls’ Pep Club. She has done her share in boosting the Blue and Black. She likes stories of love and adven- ture. Minerva Lambert “Min” College “Min,” the vice-president of our class, has been active in the Girls’ Pep Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Blue arid Black staff and Spectator staff. Her keen mind has made her outstanding in her studies. [78] I n Ms THE SPECTATOR l . s-1 1 J Janet Lambie “Lanie” Commercial “Lanie’s” business ability has been recognized by her experience at Me- Crory’s store. Girl Reserves is her chief activity and typing is her fa- vorite study. She expects to become a nurse. Leo Lasta “Zip” College Leo is a boy of fine character. His activities include the Hi-Y, Blue and Black staff, and Spectator staff. His favorite sports are basketball, foot- ball, and baseball. He intends to go to work after leaving school. Cora Lane “Ted” Commercial “Ted” is outstanding in the Pep Club and Girl Reserves. She is fond of outdoor sports as well as gym work. She plans to take up nursing upon leaving high school. Melvin Launtz “Mel” College “Mel” is interested in football and swimming. He likes nearly all his studies. His hobby is reading sport stories. He plans to take a course in business accounting after leaving school. [79] I THE SPECTATOR Maxine Lawhead “Mack” College “Mack” is silent about all her stu- dies except Cooking. She followed the football games with a personal in- terest for reasons emphasized at the Senior-Senior Dance. Girl Reserves is her chief activity. George Layton “Pork” Vocational George is a pleasant companion and loyal friend. He was a member of the Hi-Y, and was an active par- ticipant in inter-class basketball and football during the 1929 season. James Lawrence “Jimmie” College From the tips of Jim’s fingers drifts entrancing music. He has been well known in the Glee Club, Booster Club and Interclass Basketball, as well as in the Hi-Y, of which he was president. Edward Leckey “Charley” Liberal Arts “Charley” is known to all because of his work on the basketball team where his pep and keenness were dis- played during lively games. Booster and Varsity Clubs comprised his ac- tivities. He intends to enter Pitt. [80] I THE SPECTATOR Henrietta Leckey “Hennie” Commercial “Hennie” was a member of the Glee Club, Girl Reserves and Spec- tator staff. Football, basketball and novels took the place of studies when her school day was over. Her quali- fications should make her an excellent nurse. Goldie Lloyda “Feathers” Commercial This girl, who loves to dance, is known as “Feathers.” She was active in Pep Club, Spectator, and the nine and Black. We wish her success in secretarial work after leaving J.H.S. Vernon Lewis “Dizz” College Vernon is a true representative of the “younger generation.” Although he claims that football and basketball are his favorite sports, his friends know that his real delight is in giv- ing his “Chewy” a speed test. Julius Lodzsun “Buttercup” College Julius is a comical chap who likes to play basketball, football and baseball. Some of his activities have been band, orchestra, and string quartet. Music and English are his favorite studies. He hopes to become a drum major. [81] L THE SPECTATOR I Frances Longerholc “Frannie” College “Frannie” enjoys basketball and tennis. She is devoted to all her studies but likes physics best. Be- cause of her sweet disposition, “Fran- nie” will make a first class nurse. Gladys MacPherson “Honey” Commercial This active girl, known as “Honey,” takes most interest in shorthand and typing. The capabilities that have made her successful in study and on the Spectator staff will help in her chosen vocation, nursing. George McCaulley “Jaggers” Rose McCleester “Shorty” College Commercial A prominent member of Student Council and a welcome representative at various city clubs, George is also a splendid athlete who intends to be a physical director. His present am- bition is to bowl 300. Small, dainty, and friendly, Rose captures the hearts of all who know her. She has been active in the band and Girls’ Pep Club. After leaving school she intends to take up nursing. [82] J THE SPECTATOR _______________________r1 Dora McCoy “Dot” Teacher Training Dora’s Irish humor has lightened the day for many of us. As her tastes lie chiefly in literary fields, she belonged to the staffs of both the Blue and Black and Spectator. Her journalistic career promises to be successful. Jean McGeary “Jean” College Jean’s sweet,, placid manner adds to the general impression of her studiousness. She has filled admirably the position of Make-up Editor of the Blue and Black and she has proved a valuable member of the Spectator staff Earl McCreary “Red” Vocational Earl is a popular boy who is in- terested in all outdoor sports. In his school work, he has most enjoyed geometry, English, and the auto-me- chanics shop. He is also a valuable member of the Spectator staff. Mevelene McGeary “Mev” Commercial “Mev” is an all around sport, full of pep and energy. Her work in Glee Club and ability as a dancer prove her love for music. She plans to be a music and dancing teacher. [83] 1 THE SPECTATOR r Louise McKinley “Slim” Commercial This peppy, carefree lass has had a busy school life. Her activities have included Pep Club, Photography Club, Senior-Senior Committee and Home Room representative. Although typ- ing is her outstanding subject, “Slim” intends to be a nurse after leaving school. JOHN Maier “Johnny” Vocational Johnny, in school life, is just the opposite from the gay Johnny out- side of class. His outstanding work in geometry and physics suggest that he may be a great physicist or math- ematician. William McVay “Bill” Vocational “Bill” has been outstanding in his work, making high grades in all studies. He is friendly and well- liked. He enjoys adventure stories, baseball, track and geometry. “Bill” was a member of the Student Coun- cil. Winola Malcolm “Winnie” Liberal Arts “Winnie” is full of laughter and the joy of living. On the Spectator staff she put into her work untiring energy. She is popular among her friends, and has been a valuable asset to our class. [84] 1 THE SPECTATOR Murray Marsh “Mutzy” Vocational “Mutzy” is a likable fellow who preferred English and physics in his studies, and Glee Club in activities. He enjoys basketball, baseball, and books of adventure. His ambition is to become an electrician. Charles Matula “Chizzy” Vocational “Chizzy” is one of those reserved boys who find pleasure in reading ad- venture and mystery stories. If he goes further with the woodwork trade, his chances for success will be bright. Percy Martin “Snip” College Everyone knows happy - go - lucky Percy. His pleasing personality and friendly manner make him a welcome member in band, Pep Club, and Photography Club. Virginia Merrits “Ginna” Commercial Virginia was an active member of the Glee Club, as well as of the Spec- tator staff and the Blue and Black staff. Because of her efficiency and her patience she will be a useful stenographer. [85] 1 THE SPECTATOR Dorothy Miller “Dot” College Dorothy is a diligent worker. She has been a member of the Pep Club, Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, and Spectator staff. She plans to enter Bucknell University. Kenneth Miller “Kenny” Commercial “Kenny” held a prominent position in the violin section of our orchestra. We are sure that he will be a success in the commercial world after he leaves school. Jesrow Miller “Bruz” Vocational Jesrow, an easy going fellow who takes life as it comes, is a member of the Pep Club and an ardent foot- ball fan. His popularity with the fairer sex has been outstanding through his years in high school. Leona Miller “Onnie” Commercial “Onnie” was popular among her schoolmates. She is fond of swim- ming and hiking, and also likes to read detective stories. She has not definitely decided what she will do upon leaving high school. THE SPECTATOR Samuel Monaghan “Sam” College “Sam” has been actively interested in studies and sports. He has been an outstanding player on the basketball team, the treasurer of the Boys’ Pep Club, and a member of the Hi-Y Club. Natalija Musulin “Nellie” College “Excellent in studies, courteous in all her relations” describes our “Nellie.” She belonged to the Spec- tator staff, Blue and Black, staff, and the A-B Club. We wish her success in her college career. Joseph Morley “Joe” College “Joe’s” many activities include Booster Club, Blue and Black, Spec- tator work, and the Glee Club. As a member of the Glee Club, he was a representative of J. H. S. at the Na- tional High School Chorus at Detroit in February. Tom Nokes “Tom” College Tall, handsome, Tom has been ac- tive in the Booster Club, Varsity Club, Student Council, football, and basketball. He has served very effi- ciently as business manager of the Spectator. His intellectual curiosity urges him to travel collegeward. [87] I THE SPECTATOR Evelyn Noon “Nip” Commercial “Nip” plans to be a nurse, although she has taken the commercial course. Through her high school days she has proved a “Blues Doctor” to her class- mates. Her initiative has made her a prominent member of the Girls’ Pep Club. Richard O’Neill “Dick” College “Dick” is a lover of outdoor life. He also finds enjoyment in all sorts of books. Although reserved, his greatest pastime is arguing. He plans to enter State College and become an architectural engineer. Clyde Oaks “Oats” Vocational “Oats” is a pleasant young fellow. His favorite subject is physics. He likes tennis and football and reads detective stories. It is certain that with his ability, he will succeed in electrical work. Joseph Orosz “Pony” Liberal Arts Joseph is an active boy who enjoys football and basketball and for quiet pastime, stories of adventure. He was an active member of the Spanish Club. He plans to work his way through college. [88] £ THE SPECTATOR Frank Ostheim “Curly” Vocational Frank has been the operator of the moving picture machine, a member of the A-B Club, and a member of the Senior-Senior Committee. His even disposition makes him a much sought- for member of the class. Ellen Pacina “Honey” Commercial Ellen belonged to the Girl Reserves. Photography Club, and the Blue and Black staff. Sports attract her. Her pleasing personality will help her to become successful in her work after leaving high school. Helen Pavlick “Skeezix” College “Skeezix” is a peppy maiden who is fond of skating, dancing and mu- sic. She preferred French and Cook- ing to all her other subjects. She hopes to attend a normal school after finishing high school. Charles Peterson “Chuck” Vocational Small in stature, yet a jolly good fellow, Charles has been interested in the plumbing shop ever since he has been in high school. [89] t THE SPECTATOR Elizabeth Polenick “Betts” Teacher Training Elizabeth is likable and ready for fun. She worked on the art staff of our Spectator. The efficiency and dependability which she has shown in school work will make her a splendid nurse. Doris Porter “Doady” College Doris belonged to the Pep Club and orchestra. She had the honor of playing in the National High School Orchestra in 1930. This attractive girl, who was Literary Editor of the Spectator, should accomplish wonders in college. Rose Popovich “Roses” Commercial Rose, a capable, fun-loving girl, is a member of the Blue and Black and Spectator staffs. Her favorite sports are volleyball and dancing. Because she is such an efficient student, she should succeed as a stenographer or secretary. Donald Potthoff “Coach” Teacher Trailing Donald has been a member of the Photography Club, football team, and Student Council. He likes acrobatics and football. His efficiency as an acrobat and capability as an athlete point to success as a gym teacher. [90] I THE SPECTATOR Harry Potthoff “Hause” Vocational Harry is a good student, a member of the A-B Club every month. He has done his part for J. H. S. in the Pep Club and was interested in football, basketball, and track. He expects to go to college. Ruth Price “Ruth” College Ruth is the dependable secretary of the Library staff and a member of the Blue and Black staff. Her good disposition, splendid courage, and firm belief in her work will make her a zealous missionary. Lynn Price “Lynn” College Athletics take up much of Lynn’s time. He was assistant manager of both the football and basketball teams. He was also the Athletic Edi- tor of the Spectator. He enjoys read- ing, swimming, and track work. Janet Pugh “Jane” Commercial “Jane” is a well known pianist and a member of the Glee Club. Dancing and swimming stand first in her choice of sports. She has been an active member of the Girls’ Pep Club. [91] z THE SPECTATOR I Janeta Putnam “Put” College Janeta’s sunny smile has found its way into our Pep Club. All types of reading appeal to her, and she enjoys tennis immensely. Her future scho- lastic honors will be recorded at Al- bright College. Mary Louise Ream “Nookie” Commercial “Nookie” is a petite girl who ap- peals especially to the Titian type of boy. She was a member of the Pep Club, Girl Reserves, and Spectator staff. Her future plans are undecided. College “Jimmie,” popular among his class- mates, is the athletic type, interested in all sports, the most important be- ing basketball and football. He is a member of the Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, and Blue and Black staff. m Nina Belle Ream “Nina” Commercial Nina Belle excels in her studies. She is a dependable member of the Blue and Black staff and active in Spectator work. Such a disposition as hers is bound to insure success in the business world. [92] I THE SPECTATOR Edward Reese “Eddie” College That “Eddie” is musical is eviden- ced by his membership in both band and orchestra. His activities in Hi-Y, together with his wit and humor made him well liked by his classmates. He plans to enter banking. Olive Ressler “Toots” Teacher Training “Toots” likes dancing, — especially the old fashioned square, and driving the big Hudson. She has been ac- tive in the Spanish Club. From J. II. S. she will go to college to prepare for teaching. Marie Repp “Dutche” Liberal Arts “Dutche” will be remembered for her winning smile and her attractive manner. She enjoys romances, play- ing golf and swimming. She is a member of the Pep Club and Spec- tator staff. Gwendolyn Rhue “Gwen” College Dignified and independent best suit “Gwen,” who is fond of books and plays. She has been an active mem- ber of the Pep Club. She will be as individual in college as she has been in high school. [93] THE SPECTATOR John Rigby “Tubby” College John filled the position of president of the Student Council as well as that of guard on the varsity football team. He is popular, and is the type of boy J. H. S. wishes to produce. Joe Romano “Joe” Vocational Joe is a thoughtful student who takes an interest in all his work, and does it satisfactorily. His spirit of co-operation should gain a place for him in the business world. Paul Robinson “Paulie” College Paul, as Editor-in-chief of the Spectator, has proved his leadership. He has belonged also to the A-B Club, the Slue and Stack staff, and the Glee Club. Upon finishing high school he will go to Juniata College. Fred Rosenbaum “Bud” Commercial Fred likes to study law. He also enjoys football, basketball, and books of adventure. His pleasant disposi- tion makes him an enjoyable com- panion. [94] z THE SPECTATOR Charles Rugh “Chizzy” College Determination and personality will help make “Chizzy” a successful elec- trical engineer. As varsity manager of the 1931 basketball team, he de- serves much credit for success, as he was a loyal, dependable manager. Dorothy Schenck “Dot” College “Dot” is pleasant and friendly. She belongs to the Girls’ Pep Club, Girl Reserves, Blue and Black staff, and Spectator staff. She spends much time at her studies. After gradua- tion she intends to become a nurse. John Sarafinski “Sara” College “Sara” is a great tease, devoted to girls and to his Studebaker. He likes sport stories, swimming, basketball, and tennis. He will study structural engineering after leaving school. Lester Schmidt “Smitty” Vocational “Smitty” is an active, pleasant boy who is interested in stage work and moving picture projecting. He has been a member of the Pep Club, and enjoys swimming and boating. He hopes to become a traveling printer. [95] I THE SPECTATOR n__________________________________________________5 I Mary Schmucker “Mars” College Our darkest day may have a ray of sunlight, if “Mars” is present. She has proved her ability in Girl Re- serves, Pep Club, and Blue and Black work. Although she enjoys sports, she stands high in studies. John Schultz “Schultz” Vocational Jolly, witty, full of life “Schultz” is a welcome companion in any crowd. He has belonged to Glee Club and Pep Club. He plans to work with his father as a plasterer. Enoch Schrader “Enoch” College “Enoch,” although thoughtful and studious, pleases all with his ready wit and humor. His most outstand- ing activity has been his work on the Blue and Black staff. He expects to be a surveyor. Benny Schwartz “Ben” College “Ben” will be remembered by his classmates for his smile and his friendly manner. He enjoys football, baseball, swimming, and dancing, and has been an active member of Stu- dent Council. He plans to study medicine. [96] -? r THE SPECTATOR f H hp. Homer Shaffer “Shaf” Lucille Shaffer “Lucy” Liberal Arts Commercial Homer has a serious disposition but enjoys a good time. He has been a member of the Business staff of the Spectator and a participant in all class activities. He plans to travel. “Lucy” enjoys tennis and basket- ball. She belongs to the Girl Reserves. With her ability, we are sure that she will be a good stenographer. Milton Shaffer “Red” Liberal Arts “Red” served as a member of the Student Council. He is interested in athletics and enjoys reading sport stories. He plans to go on to college after leaving school. Susan Shaffer “Susan” College Susan is lovely in manner and ac- tive in her classes. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves and the Spectator staff. Her future work is to be that of a dietitian. [97] THE SPECTATOR Warren Sherwood “Sherry” College Warren has made an efficient stage manager and has been an active mem- ber of the Spectator staff and the Hi-Y. He is a good student and his excellent French will no doubt help him in his proposed travels. Blanche Skelly “Babs” Commercial “Babs” is noted for her cheeriness which has made her popular in the class. Nursing calls to her, which seems quite natural because of her natural disposition to aid others. May success be hers. Teacher Training When seeking pleasure, Mary turns to skating, basketball and historical novels. She has been a faithful mem- ber of the Glee Club. She will spec- ialize in home economics at Indiana State Teachers College. William Smith “Billie” College “Billie” is a J. H. S. party fan and an earnest supporter of all sports. His activities include the Spanish Club, Boys’ Pep Club, and Student Council. Next year he expects to go on to college. [98] I THE SPECTATOR Charlotte Sorber “Charlie” Teacher Training Charlotte is full of fun and an ar- dent sport who likes tennis and swim- ming. Mystery stories interest her. She intends to take up teaching after a college course. Mildred Speck “Speckie” Commercial Mildred is energetic and active. Basketball is her favorite sport; type- writing her favorite subject; and western stories, her favorite reading material. She hopes to work in an office in the near future. Sophia Stelmack “Soapy” Charles Stewart “Bunches” Teacher Training Vocational Sophia’s voice was heard in the Glee Club for two years; she also has been an active reporter on the staff of the Blue and Black, and a member of the Spectator staff. She plans to teach. “Bunches” has not been long in Johnstown High, but while he has been here he has done his share to enliven school life. He has spent much of his time in the Print shop. [99] ?. THE SPECTATOR 5 Harold Stiffler “Red” Vocational “Red” believes that the man who invented sleep deserves high praise, but he is wide awake if he sees a chance to assist others in any way possible. He should be a successful printer. Catherine Stringer “Katie” College “Katie” is both agreeable and reli- able. Her activities have included Blue and Black, Spectator, orchestra, Glee Club and Girl Reserves. Her abilities and efficiency will make her a success in college. Jane Stombaugh “Jane” College Jane’s activities include the Pep Club, the Spanish Club, the Blue and Black and Spectator staffs, secretary of our Class, and president of the Pep Club. Studious and thorough in all she does, yet she is one of the best sports in the class. Rebecca Sufall “Becky” Commercial “Becky” is by nature a good sport, fond of tennis, dancing, and swim- ming. In school activities, she is a member of the Girls’ Pep Club. She plans to become a nurse. [100] 5 1 m S THE SPECTATOR Likikx2ij| I J Glenn Sutter “Seward” Vocational Glenn is witty, happy-go-lucky, and has plenty of ambition. He loves to read books of adventure; he likes most of his school work, although he dislikes physics. Basketball and base- ball are his favorite sports. Charles Swa'Nson “Chizzy” College He is brilliant in his studies and can prove anything to anyone be- cause of his unusual argumentative ability. He has been a member of the A-B Club, the Spectator staff and Booster Club. Louis Sviatko “Louie” Liberal Arts “Louie” takes life as it comes. He is not fond of school work and finds night work a bore, but he likes bas- ketball, football, swimming, and mov- ing pictures. He plans to be an aero- mechanic. Pearl Swartzentruver “Perk” Commercial Basketball and swimming are “Perk’s” favorite sports. She be- longed to the Spectator staff and Photography Club. Her ambition is to be a good nurse. [101] THE SPECTATOR Elizabeth Swift “Diddie” Commercial Elizabeth is a kind, easy-going girl who enjoys playing basketball and golf. She likes the study of biology, physiology and chemistry. Her pa- tience and trustworthiness should certainly make her an excellent nurse. Betty Thomas “Betty” Teacher Training Betty is popular and a good sport. One activity she has taken part in is the Girls’ Pep Club. After she finish- es high school she intends to become a dental hygienist. Teacher Training “Flo” is one of our sweetest and most lovable schoolmates who enjoys football, tennis, and bowling. Her activities have included the Pep Club and Spectator staff. She will be a nurse. Commercial Bill is a boy with energy and ideas. His activities have included Pep Club and Student Council. His favorite book is a check book, but this doesn’t explain why Library is the only per- iod he likes. [102] Ror THE SPECTATOR Dorothy Trefts “Dot” Commercial , 4 In disposition “Dot” is gay and friendly. She is a member of the or- chestra and Student Council and very much interested in Commercial stud- ies. As a lover of sports and music, she makes a charming companion. Margaret Varner “Tip” College “Tip” is outstanding in whatever she does. She is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Pep Club, Booster Club, orchestra, Spectator and Blue and Black staffs and Student Council. She expects to do personnel work. Sam Unger “Sammie” Vocational Sam pays more attention to sports than to anything else. He is a prac- tical joker and a gay companion. His chief interest in high school has been the plumbing shop. Frank Vince “Franky” Commercial Frank is a merry addition to any dull class. He likes law, English, and Social Problems. He is prominent in the commercial group and hopes to secure a position because of his high school training. [103] THE SPECTATOR Catherine Vore “Kate” Commercial This tall, attractive blonde was a worker in the Pep Club and Photo- graphy Club. She spends a great deal of her time dancing, swimming, and reading, tier efficiency in com- mercial work should gain for her a good position. Ernest Waehner “Dutch” Vocational Just a regular fellow is “Dutch.” He enjoys swimming above all other sports. He has been a member of the Glee Club, Booster Club, and Spec- tator staff. After leaving high school he hopes to become a mortician. Jennie Vuicic “Tommy” Teacher Training “Tommy” will be remembered for her successful cheer-leading during ’29 and ’30. She was also active in the Pep Club, and likes tennis, hock- ey, and horseback riding. Her plans after graduation are uncertain. Loucille Wagner “Lou” College “Lou” is fond of poetry and has written such excellent verse that we expect to find her name among the great writers of the future. She was a member of the Glee Club, Girl Re- serves, Library staff, and Blue and Black staff. [104] I THE SPECTATOR Harriet Walker “Hat” Commercial “Hat” is an active girl, enthusias- tic about dancing, swimming, and basketball. Her initiative should con- tribute to her success in business. She was a member of the Spectator staff. Kathryn Walsh “Kay” Teacher Training Everyone knows and likes “Kay.” She excels in music and gymnastics, and has been prominent in band, or- chestra, Girl Reserves, and Girls’ Pep Club. She expects to continue her studies at Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College. Melvin Walker “Walker” Vocational Melvin is an ambitious student and an active worker in the Vocational department. He should be prosperous in his chosen work as an electrician. Dorothy Walters “Dot” College Dorothy has aided in many activ- ities. In addition to belonging to the band and orchestra, she was a mem- ber of the Booster and Pep Clubs. She served on the Blue and Black staff and the Spectator staff. [105] THE SPECTATOR Marie Warren “Peaches” Commercial Maine is a lovely, pleasure-loving girl who is enthusiastic about swim- ming, (lancing, and mystery stories. In studies she is most interested in typing; she expects to be a steno- grapher after leaving high school. Maude Weaver “Maude” College That Maude is active and vivacious is at once apparent when we consider her work for the Pep Club and Spec- tator staff, as well as her popularity in the gym, where she is known for her dancing ability. Charles Weakland “Weakie” College “Weakie,” the ideal of many girls, is well known for his activity in the Student Council, Booster Club, Pep Club, and Spectator staff. For sports he chooses football, basketball and tennis. College beckons to “Weakie.” Quentin Weaver “Sheba” College “Sheba” has found math and science to be his favorite studies. His greatest desire is to finish everything he begins, a trait which has contri- buted to his success in high school. [106] 1 THE SPECTATOR jr Richard Weidner “Dick” Vocational “Dick” is a good dancer and an en- thusiast about tennis. His activities include the Glee Club and the Pep Club. He is very industrious and ex- pects to work after leaving school. Georgiana Wesner “Porgie” College Georgiana derives a great deal of pleasure from swimming, driving a car and playing tennis. Her activit- ies include the Girl Reserves and Art staff of the Spectator. Because of her high scholastic standing, she will be a good college student. Donald Werner “Don” Vocational Donald, ambitious and trustworthy, likes his studies of English and geom- etry best. His competency and skill in shop work will make him a suc- cessful worker in California, where he intends to go after leaving school. Mary Agnes Wesner “Makie” College Mary Agnes excels in literary work. Quite naturally she belongs to the Blue and Black and the editorial staff of the Spectator. After gradu- ating from high school, she expects to go to Pitt Junior College. [107] 5 THE SPECTATOR James White “Jimmie” Leona Williams “Onie” Vocational Commercial James was an active member of both the Pep Club and Spectator staff. He spent much time in writing poetry and in enjoying outdoor sports. His jovial disposition and ready wit won for him many friends. “Onie” belongs to the Glee Club, Girls’ Pep Club, Blue and Black and Spectator staffs, and Girl Reserves. She is fond of basketball, tennis and swimming. She is romantic and de- lights in stories of love and adventure. Muriel Wilson “Winnie” College “Winnie’s” dignity and charm of manner were valuable assets in high school. She has taken part in Girl Reserves, Library, and Spectator work. Her pleasing personality will help her in kindergarten work. Margaret Wolford “Peggy” Commercial Margaret is as true to her friends as she is to her work. She is fond of tennis, football, and basketball. After graduation, she intends to register at the Memorial Hospital for nursing. [108] __________________________y THE SPECTATOR ________________________ r 1 Margaretta Wonders “Mardie” Teacher Training “Mardie” likes to dance, and to play basketball and tennis. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves, Blue and Black staff, Glee Club, Spec- tator staff, and Student Council. After graduation she will prepare for teaching. Harriet Woy “Harriet” Teacher Training Harriet is little and demure, but full of pep and ability. She is a good student, but enjoys every pleasure, especially dancing and swimming. Edmund Worley “Ebb” College Edmund is often seen speeding down the street in his car, a welcome sight to pedestrians, who are always sure of a lift. He has belonged to the Pep Club, the Hi-Y, and the Spec- tator staff. Dorothy Wuensch “Dot” College “Dot”, an ambitious and depend- able worker in school, might have been found any morning in 422, her favorite haunt. Being a Girl Reserve was her chief activity. She wishes to become a journalist. [109] THE SPECTATOR George Zimmerman “Zimmie” Vocational “Zimmie” has been a strong boos- ter of all sports, and also an active member of the Pep Club and Booster Club. He attended the noon dancing period regularly and was extremely popular in the Gym. Martha Zimmerman “Mart” Commercial Martha has been an active figure in the Pep Club, Photography Club, and Spectator staff. We feel sure she will make a success in her chosen vo- cation, nursing. Sara Zimmerman “Zimmie” Commercial “Zimmie” always has a smile for everyone. She was treasurer of the Girls’ Pep Club, a member of the Girl Reserves, and also a great help on the Spectator staff. She plans a business career. [110] t THE SPECTATOR c Josephine Sharkey “Joe” College Josephine came back to high school after an unavoidable absence, and she has been a welcome addition to our class, for we admire her ambition, her thorough interest in work, and her determination to go to college. Desmond Trexel “Skid” Liberal Arts “Skid” is a mischievous, happy-go- lucky person who finds great joy in swimming, basketball, and wild de- tective stories. His outstanding ac- tivity is football. His executive abil- ities will aid him in mining engineer- ing and electricity. [Ill] THE SPECTATOR f“? S i H NEWTON'S PALS RUTH IS STUMPED EMILY FROWNS WAS KATHERINE BALD ? MILDRED AT THREE EDWARD, THE SHEIK QUEEN MOUNTS [112] THE SPECTATOR KATHERINE'S DEFENSE LUCILLE’S HOBBY NADINE AND HEJ? BOW OH, OLEN ! SERIOUS. CHARLOTTE? [113] c THE SPECTATOR SOME IMPS O’'31 JUST WE FIVE DUCKETS 15 HALT OFF OUR GANG GIRL RESERVES OF '31 [114] SENIOR GIRLS’ TRIO SENIOR BOYS’ QUARTET [115] THE STAGE CREW [116] I s THE SPECTATOR _______________________ST THE FIFTY-TWO HONOR STUDENTS OF 1931 [117] LITERARY They are neither man nor woman. They are neither brute nor human. They are Ghouls. —Poe. Midnight! Sara Lane boarded the Pelham Bay Park subway train at Grand Central Terminal, hound for Third Avenue and home. Entering the almost empty car, she seated herself directly facing three men across the aisle. The other occupant of the car, a big burly man in the rear, glanced up when she entered but soon absorbed himself in a copy of the New York Times, hiding his face. She dis- cerned, however, in that brief glance that his face was marked by an ugly scar on the left cheek. The three men across the aisle were seated together but did not speak to one another. The man in the middle was middle-aged, and he had stared at Sara when she sat down. The other two, who were quite young, were busily reading papers, never glancing up. All three were dressed in black, the older man’s hands hidden queerly in his coat pockets. And this older man continued to look at Sara with a fixed stare which greatly embarrassed her. The train picked up speed, making brief stops at 51st street and at 58th street. At Hunter College a man with a small satchel, presumably a doctor, boarded the car. As he sat down near Sara, the train picked up speed. Not once had the man across the aisle lowered his penetrating eyes. The train roared on, stopping at every local station. Finally the doctor leaned toward Sara and whispered. “My girl, brace yourself for a shock. That man—across the aisle staring at you------is dead.” Sara gasped, then whitened, fear clutching her heart. “Those men have evidently murdered him,” continued the doctor. “You pre- tend nothing has happened. I’ll get off at the next station and phone the police. You follow these men and telephone me at the subway station when you find out where they go.” “All right,” whispered Sara between tight lips. The doctor left the car quietly at the 110th Street station. Sara was alone with the murderers and their victim. The train roared on with its five silent passengers. A hundred thoughts raced through Sara’s mind. The stare of the dead man across the aisle was very discon- certing. She wondered if the man in the back was a friend or an enemy. On under the Harlem River. Out of Manhattan; into the Bronx. Where were they taking the body? Surely not out to Pelham Bay Park. ------------Stopping and starting, the train passed 3rd Avenue, Sara’s stop. She was running a risk and she knew it. -------Brook and Cypress Avenues. What would these men do when they discovered that she was following them? She wondered if they would kill her. [121] THE SPECTATOR -----Swinging northward again, following the Southern Boulevard, the train made stops at 143rd Street, 149th Street, Longwood Avenue, Hunt’s Point Avenue, and Whitlock Avenue before it turned in a northeast direction under Westchester Avenue. Not a single person entered or left the car during all this time. Sara found herself watching the dead man. Once one of the other two men glanced at he and then at the burly fellow in the rear of the car. That settled it. The man in the rear was one of the murderers. -----Elder Avenue, Classon Point Road, St. Lawrence Avenue. Sara became uneasy. The men began to suspect her of following them. --------East 117th Street, St. Castle Hill Avenue, Zerega Avenue. Were they taking the body to the St. Ray- mond’s Cemetery? -------No. The train passed Westchester Square and the cemetery. ----A lump began to form in Sara’s throat. They were going to Pelham Bay Park, the end of the line, and that was only three slops aw'ay! -----Middletown Road, Buhre Avenue, and as the train began the last lap Sara prepared herself for some terrible climax. IIow would they get the body out of the car without being noticed? Her nerves became more and more tense. The train slowed, the end was near. Sara could feel her heart beating a rapid tempo. The men would have to leave the car at the end of the line. With a grinding and screeching of brakes the train came to a stop. Sara, white faced and uncertain, got up and w'alked out of the car, glancing behind her as she went. The two men stood up, supporting the dead man between them, and followed her. The big burly fellow' with the scar on his cheek followed them, his newspaper folded under his arm. Sara walked straight to the turnstiles and went through. The men followed her and miraculously got the dead man through the turnstile. Rigor mortis had not yet set in the body, its legs moving in a most natural manner. Straight past the attendant they went; up the stairs behind Sara. At the top of the stairs (on the street) Sara, with beating heart, stopped purposely, pretending to adjust her hair in front of a mirror, in order to let the men pass her. As they passed, she noticed the eyes of the burly fellow boring into her. She followed them for a block along the edge of Pelham Bay Park, then seeing a drug store just ahead, she decided to enter it and call up the doctor back at the 110th Street station. As she turned tow'ards the drug store, she heard the burly man address the other two men. “Hold on. Wait till I stop that girl.” They stopped and the big burly fellow hurried after her. It became a race. Could she get to that store before the man overtook her? She saw' it as a haven and ran swiftly toward it,---too late. The man grabbed her by the shoulder just as she was about to enter. “Hold on, sister.” His tone was ominous as he pulled her into the shadow. “Are you following us?” [122] I THE SPECTATOR “Yes, I am.” Sara decided to be honest. “Do you know that man is dead?” “I do.” Her calm tone surprised even herself. “And you were going to call the police?” “I was.” “Listen, sister,” his tone softened and his face relaxed into a smile. “You’re all right. I admire your spunk. But listen. We’re not the tough eggs you think we are. Do you see that scar on my cheek?” Sara nodded. “Well, I got that in a football game. See that dead man?” Sara nodded in a daze. “Well, we stole that body from the college laboratory.” “What do you mean?” “Those fellows over there are freshmen. This is no murder. Don’t call the police. This is just a college initiation.” MY KITE Oi.en Cramer There’s delight In a kite— In the tugging urge of it, In the gentle surge of it; It’s uplifting and inspiring. Not so easy yet not tiring. It is so high and mighty there; It seems the lord of all the air; An overseer of all the land— A ruler powerful, one whose hand Controls the universe, Bids stars before the sun disperse; Yet I, with trivial notion, Control its motion. It could not fly so gayly there, Had I not worked, used skill and care; It could not fly at all if I Once chose to pluck it from the sky. [123] 1 THE SPECTATOR APRIL WEATHER (With apologies to Sandburg’s “Fog”) Enoch Schrader The rain comes With the rage of a maddened bull. It charges Town, city, and country With its fury, And then subsides. WRECK Angeline Bundy Wild ocean, Angry, at war, A sharp explosive sound! Then frightened souls rise on their way To God. MANDRAGORA Hayes Edwards Slim, white Fingers pluck the Strings of a harp, in a Healing melody that soothes The soul. RAINBOWS Dorothy Wuensch Rainbows Spanning the sky, Heaven’s scarf, carelessly Hung over the hill, hide now pots Of gold. AT NIGHT Jane Stombaugh At night, A gentle breeze Sweeps past a dusty mound; A weary soul sleeps beneath, Content. QUERY Edmond Worley Are these But trifling things: Youth, joy, The love, the hope, the chastity Of one you love? [124] THE SPECTATOR HER TWIN SISTER Dorothy Wuensch It is a wonderful thing for a girl to find, after seventeen lonely years, that she has a twin. It was even more wonderful for Carol Lewis, considering the fact that she had always thought herself alone in the world. Carol’s foster-mother had discovered the other twin about six months previous to the opening of this story, and the two young people had been corresponding regularly since that time. And now—Carol was to see her twin. The time was set for the first of June and they were to spend the long summer together at Carol’s home. She thought at times she could not wait until the appointed time, for the two had agreed that Carol was to travel part of the distance to meet her sister, and bring her home. Every minute of the long, dragging days Carol thought of Dean, her very own sister, whom she pictured as a person endowed with marvelous charms. She had some- thing upon which to base her opinion, for Dean’s letters were certainly unusual. It was the evening before Carol was to meet Dean. Before retiring, she sat by her open window and looked out upon the calm country landscape. A light wind was stirring among the branches of the old peach tree, and a soothing perfume floated in through the curtains. In her hand she held a letter from Dean. The very contact of the paper with her hands thrilled her, brought her wonderful thoughts, and fears. Looking out into the still and fragrant garden, Carol seemed to see figures, one of which she thought resembled the picture of her dead mother. Then this figure gradually grew indistinct and faded. Next appeared a large room; some sort of a nursery or hospital. A nurse ushered a woman into the room and showed her a crib w'here lay two babies, evidently twins. These figures also faded, and when the crib appeared again, there wras only one child in it. Directly, another wroman entered, Carol’s foster-mother, w’ho took the remaining child tenderly in her arms and carried her away. Carol aw-akened writh a start. The dream had been so vivid that it made her even more anxious to see the tw'in from whom she had been parted. Before turning out the light, she reread the letter carefully, and again w'ondered at its note of strange- ness. It w;as really a queer letter, mentioning things that are not usually of major interest to girls of seventeen. Yet Carol reasoned that Dean didn’t know' her well and, no doubt, considered Carol’s letters as queer and indefinite as Carol considered hers. Then too, a girl in a far-off city could certainly not have much in common with a country-bred girl, even if the tw'o were twins. One point, nevertheless, was exceedingly definite, the directions regarding the place of meeting. Dean had chosen a suitable and isolated spot on the shore of a small sea-side town, and Carol was to wait by a large rock that rose from the sand. [125] r tel S THE SPECTATOR r j Morning arrived at last, and Carol waved a trembling hand to her foster mother as the train moved rapidly out of the station. The trip was uneventful but interesting and thrilling, for Dean was to be at the end of it. When Carol reached her destination, about three hours later, she proceeded immediately to the place of meeting. She knew she was at least an hour early, but in her impatience it was im- possible to delay. The rock was easy to find. It was a strange rock, shaped as a large bench, with a deep seat and a high back. It w'as indeed an ideal seat, and looked as if it had witnessed many strange meetings, and perhaps, just as strange partings. Carol approached quickly and sat down. She was nervous, and trembling with anticipation. As she waited, she amused herself by looking around and de- lighting in her sister’s cleverness in selecting such an isolated spot. After a while, far down the beach she saw someone approaching. It was not Dean, however. It was a very handsome young man, who looked closely at the rock as if he thought Carol’s being there was queer. Then he sat down on the sand not far away and seemed to forget her very existence. Carol wished Dean would come, for the suspense was unbearable. The sun had been shining brightly, but now it disappeared behind a cloud and the wind began to blow. Carol w'as worried. Dean should have arrived long ago. Perhaps something—but the wind interfered w'ith the thought and carried her hat with it. The attractive young man recovered it for her and politely inquired, “Are you waiting for someone?” “Yes, I am,” answered Carol with another nervous glance down the beach. The young man also glanced in the same direction and said, “I’m waiting for someone too; in fact it’s my brother.” “Why, that’s a coincidence, I’m waiting for my sister,” laughed Carol. Some- how she couldn’t worry with that young man beside her, his eyes were so nice. “If you promise not to mind, I’d like to wait with you,” the young man. with the fine eyes replied. “I suppose, since misery loves company. I’ll allow' you to sit on my nice, soft bench,” countered Carol. “Thank you, I promise to rescue you if the sea overflows when the tide comes in or—say, it does look rather full, doesn’t it?” The wind had risen and the waves were rough and high. Carol looked dis- tressed hut said that she intended to remain no matter what happened. “I really shouldn’t like to leave, myself,” the young man said, “for, if you’ll believe it. I’ve never seen my brother and wouldn’t recognize him if he were sitting beside me.” “How strange!” Carol exclaimed, “I’ve never seen my sister either—but then w'e’re twins, so I ought to recognize my other half.” [126] 1 T lool gp THE SPECTATOR S r-1 “Twins! Twins! did you say?—why I’m twins, I mean a twin, too!” “You—you really mean that?” asked Carol with wide eyes. “Pardon my curiosity, but what’s your name?” questioned the young man excitedly. “Under ordinary conditions. I’d go home after a question asked in that tone of voice, but since that’s too far away, I guess I’ll stay-—and tell you. I’m Carol Lewis. “Wh—what did you say?” inquired the incredulous young man. “C-a-r-o-1 Lewis. Is that so terrible?” “Well, I’m Dean Lewis.” “Dean—you say Dean—but you're a hoy!” “Is that so terrible, considering that you’re a girl?” “I wondered why your letters were so queer,” Carol could not keep the note of disappointment out of her voice. “You don’t seem particularly overjoyed at the discovery,” Dean returned with engaging gallantry as he put his arm about her in brotherly embrace, “but you’ll have to accept your twin brother as I accept my twin sister, for twins will be twins, you know.” A LOVE STORY Doris Porter Often we read that the woman in the question refuses to marry the man she loves because he is devoted to such an ungentlemanly profession as a boxer or a wrestler, but it is less common to read that the “man in question” simply can’t be broadminded and see his lady-love’s point of view. Ted Van Horne was not a suave, nonchalant man of the world; he was a light-haired, blue-eyed youth of twenty-two, not yet bored with life. Moreover, he was desperately in love with Jocelyn Lee, only—he could not understand her point of view about her career. The families of both Ted and Jocelyn were numbered with the elite of East Point, and they could trace their ancestry back to the sixteenth century. Jocelyn’s father had been quite an adventurer. In his younger days he had made several trips to Africa where he had participated in a number of hunts for big game, and had succeeded in trapping several ferocious specimens. These were carefully shipped, and after many difficulties had been overcome, finally arrived in East Point where they were established in suitable quarters. Jocelyn, from childhood surrounded by f 127] 1 THE SPECTATOR this rather extensive zoo, had learned the rare art of becoming the animals’ con' fidante, while they, in turn, obeyed her every order. Therefore, when the Ringling Brothers’ circus tendered her the position of star animal trainer, she accepted not for the salary which was offered, but for the thrill and novelty which circus life afforded. Jocelyn had been with the circus two years, during which time Ted’s spirit chafed under the necessity of long trips in order to see Jocelyn, as the show made its circuitous turn up and down the country. It was June, and the Ringling Brothers had brought their circus to their star animal trainer’s home town as a fit starting point for their summer tour. Traveling in the circus train, the whole show was up at six o’clock, but taking into considera- tion that this was Jocelyn’s home town, the management permitted her to stay at home where she had spent the first eighteen years of her life—and at home six o’clock was nothing more or less than a shadow that passed in the night to a fatigued animal trainer. Jocelyn was sitting on the front porch of her home this particular June morning, repairing her circus costumes when Ted came walking up the street. Jocelyn, with a look of feigned amazement, motioned for him to come up on the porch. “ ’Lo, Jo.” “Why, hello, Ted. Where’ve you been keeping yourself?” “Oh, here, there, everywhere. How’s the queen of the big top?” “Listen, Ted Van Horne,” Jocelyn cried witheringly, “if you’re going to pout and be sarcastic and try to start a big argument, you’re all wrong. You know as well as I do how really good and wholesome these circus people are. I don’t know where the idea sprang from that all circus people are, and positively must be, a lot of vicious ex-convicts. They’re not. Do you hear me? They’re not!” “Gee, I know, Jo. I’m sorry for saying that. But, darling, I do love you so— and it is a crazy profession!” Ted seemed gifted in getting himself involved on this subject. He had never been able to propose to Jocelyn because just before he could utter the words, one of them mentioned circus, and the argument which ensued ended everything. “I’m sorry to leave you but I have work which must be done. I’ll see you at the show this afternoon; my cabin is number twenty-nine.” And with a look which plainly said, “I hope I may never, never see you again,” Jocelyn walked past Ted into the house. That afternoon at about four o’clock, Ted drove to the show grounds. He had quite an argument with himself the whole way. “I am right” he kept telling himself; “I just couldn’t tell people that my wife was once a circus performer. I love her terribly much—but I couldn’t acknowledge that.” [128] z THE SPECTATOR 5 J The afternoon performance was over and the grounds were pretty well de- serted. Most of the actors were resting for the evening performance. The actors’ cabins were numbered up to fifty, and the animals’ cages from fifty up to two hundred. “Let’s see,” Ted mused. “They’ve changed Jocelyn’s wagon from 23 to ------- what did she tell me? Oh, I know, number 92.” With that comment, Ted set off to find it. There was a sign on 92 that read, “KEEP OUT.” Ted, however, reasoning that Jocelyn always put just such signs on her wagon when she went to talk to the snake-charmer, decided to go inside and wait. He walked in and shut the door. As he turned around he gasped with amazement: Before him on the straw lay a wild looking lion which began uttering strange, jungle warnings. Then in a flash he remembered that Jocelyn’s number was 29 instead of 92. Also, Ted remembered that Jocelyn—when she tamed these jungle beasts—always looked them in the eye and murmured soothing words. He felt like a fool but he decided to do it. For the first few seconds the future looked quite depressing, and then— out of a clear sky—the “kitty” came over and twisted himself around Ted’s legs. A beast that killed men as nonchalantly as it killed flies, a beast that was the terror of the jungle seemed asking Ted to love it. Now Ted understood what kind of an unheard of drug kept Jocelyn with the circus. He had never been so thrilled or proud of himself in his whole life. When the angry, and—to Ted’s way of thinking, unwelcome keeper put in his appearance and released him, Ted went immediately to the manager. After an extended conference with this important person, Ted dashed over to Jocelyn’s wagon. She was standing at the door waiting for him. “Come in, Ted. Here, sit there in the corner. Now----- “But, Honey, I’ve got something to tell you. I’ve---.” “Ted, (how she could look) I’ve decided you were right. I’m going to give up my circus career and marry you.” “But, darling, I don’t want you to give up all this. I’ve just realized how thrilling your work is, and the manager has made me your assistant. Can’t you marry me tonight and we’ll start out with the circus tomorrow a double feaJure. Please, wmn’t you?” “Ted, do you mean it?” “Darling, do 1 mean it? You just bet I do.” “Sweet!” “Angel!” [129] I THE SPECTATOR (__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________s 1 LIBERATION Elizabeth Findley Mary’s withered hands lay folded in her lap, Her tired eyes stared straight ahead, her back was stiff against the straight hard chair. Malcolm stood before her, his eyes lowered to the floor. And his hands clutched out of her sight behind his back, till the knuckles were white, lie cleared his throat and scraped his feet Against the bare wood floor. “Ye needn’t be expectin’ Harry home to supper this evenin’, Mary.” He stopped. “I needn’t?—Malcolm, hev ye come here to tell me somethin’? Ye’re keepin’ me from my work and scarin’ me half to death. Harry never tole me in his life when he warn’t cornin’ home. He jest didn’t come.” “Well, Mary, Harry met that young McGee feller in town and—well I reckon he won’t be home.” “What do you mean?” W'earily. “He’s dead.” ASHES Doris Kress A flake of flame blew in While I sat in my study; It gleamed there on my desk, An ember small and ruddy. It faded, crumpled, died, Till only dust remained. So from the body flees The soul wdien death is gained. [130] THE SPECTATOR THE NUBIANS Hayes Edwards “It happened about twenty years ago,—seventeen, to be exact,” said Sir John Wakeview to me, one day last summer. The old English nobleman had just re- turned from one of his numerous trips to Egypt, and in response to my request for an account of one of his adventures, began his story with the above quotation. To continue: “We set out from Cairo early one June morning to visit the pyramids. About five miles from the city, we encountered a terrific sand storm; and, when the wind had passed, I discovered that of the original seven camels, only mine and that of my guide remained. Hassan, the guide, told me that we might as well continue on our way to our destination, and I agreed, hoping that possibly we wrould find our companions. “We rode for what seemed an interminable length of time, though in reality it was less than two hours, when in the distance rose the outlines of the pyramid. We reached it in a short time, and Hassan dismounted to prepare our torches. These torches were of a dry, worm-eaten substance, and had been dipped in oil to prolong and intensify their burning. “Painfully Hassan and I climbed up the granite blocks which compose the pyramid till we reached the portal. One might have the impression that the opening is immense; in reality, it is barely possible for a man to pass through. “As we entered the opening beyond which the light of day penetrated only a few paces, Hassan lighted a torch. With the torch to guide us, we followed a long, tortuous corridor which seemed unending. We stepped over a mass of debris that had once been a statue, into an immense room. The walls were covered with carvings depicting ancient Egyptians on the hunt. There were two mummy cases which were also elaborately carved, but which were devoid of their contents. After I had made a few sketches of the carvings and some notes for my book, I signaled Hassan that I was ready to leave. We turned to leave the room, stepped over the debris, when Hassan stumbled and fell, pulling me with him. We landed on the torch and ex- tinguished it. Left in the intense darkness, which seemed almost tangible, I began to feel my way to get up. As I did so, I perceived a greenish light slowly but stead- ily spreading about us, resembling nothing so much as ink being absorbed on a blotter. I closed my eyes, thinking perhaps it was an hallucination caused by my fall, but reopened them to find the entire side of the room bathed in the eerie light. I could feel Hassan’s grasp on my arm growing more and more tense as the center of the wall parted after the manner of the curtain of a theatre, and in shone a brighter light. Now Hassan’s w'hole body was trembling, and his face had taken on a pallor which seemed appallingly ghastly even in that dim light. When I returned my gaze to the space (I cannot brag about my own fortitude), I almost choked with [131] 1 THE SPECTATOR S astonishment. Before my eyes was the likeness of an immense turbulent river. Across my range of view passed a low barge, heavily laden and entirely covered with black material, against which two figures were vaguely etched, figures too in- distinct for me to tell at first whether they were men or women. As the barge passed nearer the center, 1 saw that the larger figure was that of a man, with a long flowing robe of dark material, while the smaller figure in the prow of the boat was that of a woman whose head bore a sort of crown, and who seemed bowed with sorrow. Slowly the man crept nearer her, and as he stood behind her, with a swift move- ment he drew from his girdle a long knife and plunged it into the back of his un- suspecting victim. “Simultaneously with the movement, Hassan uttered a terrible shriek and at- tempted a leap into the scene. With some trouble I subdued him and turned back to the scene. “The setting had changed—the river was gone and nothing remained but the yawning space. “1 had just begun to think that the events had ended, when a case abolut seven feet long slowly slipped out the opening. This case resembled the mummy cases we had noted a few minutes earlier. Tw'o gigantic Nubians followed, dragging after them a second case. They placed the cases side by side and paused, looking about them as though in doubt as to their next move. Finally one extracted a wicked- looking knife from his belt and began to dig out the lead which sealed one of the cases. The second Nubian imitated the first, and after several tense moments of silent toil, they pried loose the cover. Without lifting the cover, they turned to the second case and treated it in a similar manner. When both lids were ready to come off, they grasped opposite ends and lifted the lid of the first case. The massive cover laid aside, the Nubians reached inside, and dragged from the box----- “Just then Hassan broke away from me and leaping over the debris, rushed uj) the corridor, stumbling at every step. I turned to look back at the space, and found all dark, all but the corner in which first had appeared the uncanny light. I, too, cleared the debris and slowly felt my way to the open air, wondering what tragedy from Egypt’s mystic past had been revealed to us, who the figure of the woman was, and why she wore the crown; who the man was and why he had stabbed her, and what horrible thing had been taken from the case.” Sir John shivered involuntarily and took up his tale again: “My companions whom I lost during the sand storm, I never saw again. Nobody has ever explained the mystery, and although I have revisited the same pyramid on many occasions, nothing unusual has ever happened. Hassan is now an old man, and whenever he has the slightest excuse, he tells this tale, always, however, omitting to tell what so horrified him and what the Nubians had taken from the case.” [132] I THE SPECTATOR FROM OUT OF THE STORM Dora McCoy The cold, snowy sky was slowly darkening. I was a stranger in a strange land and the increasing darkness and heavy snowfall were making it impossible for me to see the road over which I was trying to guide my heavy, lumbering car. When I finally could go no further, 1 drew ofT to the side of the road, and reviewed the situation. Here I was, a supposedly successful business man, who should have been enjoying a pleasant evening before my own cozy fireplace, stranded on a country road, miles from the nearest town and without the slightest idea of where I could possibly find shelter. There was but one thing left to do. I had to face that blind- ing snow storm and find a farmhouse if there was one in the surrounding territory. Reluctantly I climbed from my car and began to battle against the storm. Some where ahead of me I saw a dim light. With renewed courage I plunged on towards it until a little cabin loomed before me. In response to my knock, the door swung slowly in and before me stood a tiny girl. Before I could ask for shelter, a big husky farmer appeared. “Evenin’ friend. Step in out of the storm.” His big voice seemed to fill the room. “It’s a bad evenin’. It ain’t often we get visitors out this here way, but that makes them twice as welcome when they do come.” As he talked he helped me to remove my wraps. “Thank you, Sir. Your cabin seemed to have been put right in my path. I couldn’t have held out much longer against the storm,” I replied as I dropped into a comfortable chair my host graciously placed before the fire. By this time, I had conceived some notion of my surroundings. I had taken in the clean, restful, homelike appearance of the room; and, as my host arranged my coat before the fire to dry, I studied the little family. They were characterized by a natural timidity which is evident in most of those kindly souls of remote coun- try regions. The table was set and the little woman at the stove had probably been in the act of placing food on the table when I entered. There were two other girls besides the tiny tot who had opened the door. They were all helping the mother to prepare a place for me. “Come far?” my host’s question interrupted my thoughts. “Yes,” I answered. “This is new country to me entirely; I had business in Southern Virginia that I couldn’t neglect. I had my route mapped out, but the storm made me lose my way.” “Supper’s ready now, Pa. Bring the stranger and come.” The shy oldest girl spoke in well modulated tones. [133] THE SPECTATOR J “Here, friend, sit down next to me so we can talk.” My host’s face beamed, and he offered me the chair as though I were a king. When we were all seated a hush fell over the table. The big man reverently bowed his head and uttered a prayer of thanksgiving. The sincerity of that little prayer struck some vibrant chord within my own heart and I felt like adding, “I too, thank Thee, Father.” The meal was simple, composed of pone and bacon, but never had I en- joyed a banquet more. The wife and children were charming in their quiet manner and my host outdid himself in his efforts to entertain me. “About how large is your farm?” I inquired as I shamelessly helped myself to the fifth piece of corn bread which my hostess pressed upon me. It isn’t a very large one, but an unusually good one. It provides for our needs comfortably. “Except”—he added less cheerfully—“this year we were hit pretty hard by the drought, and it’s been a hard struggle to pull through.” “Yes, I know,” I answered slowly, as I thought of what the failure of my own agricultural ventures in the west had meant to me. “I think it affected everyone in some way or another.” “But everything will come out all right. I’m not a-worrying.” My host was his genial self once more. When we rose from the table, he suggested that we look about my car. After quite a bit of trouble with it, the man’s horses managed to pull it from the rut where it was being rapidly snowed under and drag it into the wagon shed. When we were once more seated cozily before the fire, my host began an interesting conversation concerning his farm and his family. Finally, he looked towards the clock, then turned to his wife. “Have you the guest room ready, Ma?” “Yes, Pa,” she beamed happily as she turned towards me. “We always have room for company.” “Well, we’ll have our service and go to bed.” As he finished speaking he arose and took from the mantel shelf a much- worn Bible. With caressing fingers he opened it, and after thoughtfully turning a few pages he began to read: “Lay not up jor yourself treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt and where thieves break through and steal; but lay up for yourself treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor dust doth corrupt nor thieves break through and steal.” Slowly and clearly, he read on. It had been many years since I had heard the word of God read as it was read that night. I had been too busy laying up for myself treasures on earth to remember to lay up for myself treasures in heaven. [134] L THE SPECTATOR “Take therefore no thought for the morrow; for the morrow shall take thought of the things of itself.” As the man finished, he reverently closed the old Bible and breathed, “Thank God. Let us pray.” “All that was twenty years ago,” concluded the white-haired man as he fondly smoothed the golden head of ihe child on his knee. “But, Grandaddy, didn’t you ever see your friends again?” queried the child. The old man smiled over her head at the happy couple who had been listen- ing to his story. “Yes, child. That experience gave me a new hold on life. I had left my bank for that trip angry, hurt, and humiliated. I came back to the city with a new purpose in life—to serve my Master. Early in the spring I sent that family a little gift of appreciation—a Bible between w'hose leaves I had placed a check to cover the expenses of starting the spring w'ork. Five years later the tragic death of both parents during an epidemic gave me the opportunity to repay my debt of gratitude by adopting the youngest child.” “That was a beautiful story, Granddaddy” sighed the little girl. “Yes, but run along now to bed,” answrered the man as he placed her on the floor. The child walked a few steps; then, turning suddenly, she put her hand in his and lifted her little face hopefully. “Granddaddy, was my Mamma the little girl who opened the door to you?” The eyes of the man were wret as he kissed her and answered, “Yes, dear.” HARD TIMES Fred George Hard times again. Will they never end? No work for men, No money to spend. The poor are poorer, Can you tell us why The rich grow richer? We ask with a sigh. THE SPECTATOR THE CRUTCH OF MIGHT Paul Robinson It is necessary that society provide institutions which care for the less fortunate who have no homes of their own in which to do battle. Homes for the aged have proved to be great blessings and I grant that it is noble and philanthropic for organizations to provide such places of refuge, but I shall never be able to cherish quite such an enthusiastic feeling towards them-—at least toward the Haven Rest Home, after having witnessed the sad fate of poor old Abner. I fear that someday these charitable institutions will rival the college in match-making. I can only tell the story of one poor soul and hope that his life will serve as a warning to his fellow-beings. Abner had married when quite young. After forty-two years of married life, his wife died. This happened before I became acquainted with Abner so I never knew his spouse, but from what I hear, everyone in the country around did. No living being within a radius of five city blocks missed being the subject of her boisterous accusations. When she talked to her husband all the neighborhood knew it. She would stand by the hour and heap abuse on his head, and he, meek and gentle as he was, would take her tongue-lashing like a whipped dog. Although I am not positive, I understand that her death wras directly due to over-exertion. In her last illness she had talked for five solid hours. Gradually her voice began to weaken as her strength gave way, but she didn’t give up; she talked to the end. Abner’s friends said that her death was the best thing that had ever happened in his life and suggested that he have engraved on her tombstone, “But I go on forever,” but Abner, bless his heart, refused. Maybe he feared that she might if such a thing was written. After the death of his wife Abner enjoyed the blessings of solitude. He lived alone for a number of years, bothering nobody and being bothered by nobody. His diet must have been agreeable, for he became quite corpulent during this peaceful abode, until his weight was well over the two hundred pound mark. He was at least six feet tall, so his body was built in fair proportion. As old age crept on, however, Abner began to lose his sight, and when blindness became so serious that it was impossible for him to live alone, at the suggestion of his sister, he went to the Haven Rest Home. Thus he was forced to embark on his fateful life at that insti- tution. Now, partially because of inefficient management, and partially because of the type of inmates, the Home was literally a battle ground. The superintendent was a young man, unused to the w'iles and cunning of advanced age. He found great difficulty in keeping all quiet and peaceful, and was often greatly moved by the [136] THE SPECTATOR ____________________ H crutches and canes which accompanied his charges. Many of the old people were disagreeable, and loved battle. There was one outstanding ringleader among the ranks of the females, Polly by name, who caused considerable trouble. Polly’s voice rose just a little above her fellow-warriors and she could wield just a trifle mightier crutch. I don’t know her last name; perhaps she didn’t have one. In any event, it would have been superfluous and extravagant for her to have such an appendage. When anyone spoke of Polly, there was no question in the minds of the hearers as to whom the speaker referred. Such was the new environment of Abner. The days passed. Ahner endeavored to remain as neutral in all quarrels as was possible. But unfortunately, a disastrous thing happened. Abner fell in love, and with the venerable Polly. Although his optical handicap had kept him from seeing her, he had fallen in love with her voice. The courtship caused a great deal of amusement in the Home. One day Abner was deposited on our front porch by a friend. He had come to talk to my father who had often given him advice. He told of his love for Polly. He also stated that he was to have an operation performed upon his eyes to see if he might regain his sight. Naturally we were quite overjoyed to think that Abner might again be able to see. We also secretely hoped that one look at his beloved' Polly would convince him of his foolishness. The operation was performed and was successful, but when Abner gazed upon the countenance of his fair one, his love for her was only confirmed. In this case love was certainly blind, even after the operation. I suppose we shouldn’t criticize Abner. Maybe he couldn’t control his love. At any rate, wTe were all broken up to think that Abner was about to plunge into something worse than the deepest sea, but “there’s no fool like an old fool.” He came again to see my father. “There’s not a thing wrong with her except a broken hip and liver trouble,” 1 heard Abner explain. My father tried to reason with him but he wras determined to be married. So as he saw no legal reason why they shouldn’t be, he tied the nuptial knot, and to Abner was given the task of taming the shrew. The couple took up their abode in a small house near our home. Scarcely a week had passed when the crutch, which supported the broken hip, flewr into action once again. Long and fierce the battle raged. Abner was again a conquered, hen-pecked husband. Neighbors who knew of the previous court- ship began wagging their heads in an “I told you so” manner. One evening, when he came in contact with the mighty crutch, he made an effort to defend himself. Polly, feeling the unjust cruelty of his action, immediately called the police and had Abner arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Abner accompanied the officers without the slightest resistance. In fact, as they led him away, a faint sigh of relief escaped his lips. [137] a 1 THE SPECTATOR No sooner had he been lodged in the jail than Polly realized she had made a grave mistake. When she was in the house alone, she had to pay all her expenses from her own money. Immediately, she forgave Abner of his crimes and begged him to return home. But Abner was a sadder and wiser man. He much preferred the jail to the company of his warring mate, and refused to go home until the law forced him to do so. We should at least be thankful that we have jails in which husbands can take refuge from the wrath of wives. It was the true “Haven Rest” for old Abner. Poor man. The strain of the conflict was too much for him. Two weeks after his return from the jail he passed on to his reward in the great beyond with the sense of defeat. The shrew was never tamed. May Abner’s sleep be long and peace- ful—he deserves it. OSCAR VON DUNKER’S SELF-SERVING TABLE Eugene Grabbe FOR some time 1 was aware of the fact that my friend, Oscar Van Dunker had been working on some new invention. He spent much time alone in his work- shop and allowed no one but himself to enter it. Oscar was a likeable chap, but he had some queer ideas. He was always inventing something. His latest inventions were an automatic potato peeler and an automatic nut cracker. They really worked but were neither practical nor efficient. However, from Oscars’ attitude, I judged that this was some bigger project, since he had been working at it for several months. My curiosity was partially satisfied when one afternoon at our club he approached me and said cordially, “Tom, I’ve finished my latest invention and I want you to be one of the first to see it work. Will you come to my apartment for dinner tomorrow evening. I’m going to give a demonstration. I’ve already invited Colonel Gunpowder and his wife and Mrs. Haggerton. Will you bring your friend, Miss Burnet, with jou.” As I was curious to discover just what this new invention was, I gladly ac- cepted the invitation. That evening I told Miss Burnet of our good fortune. I told her that there was a big surprise in store for her. There was for me, too, though I didn’t knowr about it then. I had always got much entertainment from Von Dunker’s inventions. Most of them were a lot of tomfooleries. For instance, his automatic potato peeler was quite an apparatus, but it cut the potatoes to almost nothing before it could be stopped. [138] THE SPECTATOR AIR SHIP Doris Porter High up in the sky, You careen about, Reminding one Of a silver bird; Contorting and twisting, Twirling and twinkling, High up in the sky. Careening about. LITTLE WOODEN SHIP Doris Porter Funny little ship Sailing on a wooden bookcase sea, You suggest romance, adventure, Painting pictures of a vivid past— Pirates, plunder, booty, pass before my eyes in panorama. Take me on board, funny little ship, Sailing on your wooden bookcase sea, To the Land of Imagination. ....------------ [143] THE STAFF C THE SPECTATOR EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief—Paul Robinson Associate Editor—Elizabeth Findley Literary Editor—Doris Porter Associate Literary-Editor—Hayes Edwards Athletic Editor—Lynn Price Associate Athletics-Editor—John Kawchak Special Assignments Kenneth Ashman Nadine Baer Betty Baldwin Alex Boris Olen Cramer Louise Decker Frank Dunbar Clyde Edkins Morgan Edwards Ann Ferris Mary Louise Fuge Helen Geiger Eugene Grabbe Katherine Griffith Thelma Grumbling Dorothy Herman Robert Herche John Hesselbein Mildred Hilliard Emily Hockensmith Steed Hockensmith Doris Kress Minerva Lambert Dora McCoy Earl McCreary Jean McGeary Winola Malcolm Joseph Morley Nellie Musulin Warren Sherwood Sophia Stelmack Jane Stombaugh Katherine Stringer Charles Swanson Margaret Varner Mary Agnes Wesner Muriel Wilson Margretta Wonders Dorothy Wuensch Art Staff Martha Bayha Ida Bernstein Shirley Cardiff Olive Chucheck Robert Coleman Ruth Cox Wilbur Curry Louise Decker Rose Grandinetti Albert Harbaugh Cecelia Hartnett Nick Hornyak Emma Jane Hosmer Jean McGeary Elizabeth Polenick Marie Repp Dorothy Schenck Susan Shaffer Pearl Swartzentruver Maude Weaver Georgiana Wesner Muriel Wilson Margaretta Wonders Edmund Worley Martha Zimmerman Business Staff Manager—Tom Nokes Assistant Manager—Leona Williams Head Typist—Margaret Berkey Dana Andrews George Berkebile Mary Ellen Boyer Mary Helen Brown Anna Burkett Sylvia Couzens Charles Dorer Ann Louise Edwards Catherine Elias Gail Friedline Charlotte Gavura Newton George Anna Gomulka Kathryn Heeney Emma Herbs Alfred Harris Mary Bukay Josephine Gladys Katherine Golde Advertising Virginia Hopfer Albert Hornick Elizabeth Howells Mary James George Jones Edward Jordan Edward Keifer Queen Keppler Dorothy Klingelhofer Leo Lasta Goldie Lloyda Percy Martin Virginia Merritts Dorothy Miller Sam Monaghan Typists Susan Kepple Janet Lambie Henrietta Leckey Faculty Advisers Mary Louise Ream Edward Reese John Rigby Charles Rugh Homer Shaffer Charlotte Sorber Florence Thomas Billy Timmeney Ernest Waehner Dorothy Walters Maude Weaver Quentin Weaver Charles Weakland James White Sara Zimmerman Rose Popovich Nina Belle Ream Harriet Walker Business Adviser—Alice M. Gocher Literary Adviser—Katharine M. Ulery Art Adviser—Jessie L. Wissler [146] THE SPECTATOR STAFF The above group is the Spectator stall, that loyal group of students whose untiring efforts made the Spectator a possibility. Paul Robinson and Elizabeth Findley were Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor, respectively. The Literary Editors were Doris Porter and Hayes Edwards. The Business responsibilities rested on Tom Nokes and Leona Williams. Probably the greatest share of credit for success of our annual should be given to our advisers, Miss Ulery, General adviser; Miss Gocher, Business adviser; Miss Wissler, Art adviser. [147] PHYSICAL EDUCATION r——i i ■ - - - -- THE SPECTATOR THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have been awarded the official “J” for services rendered in some sport of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote throughout the school a better interest in Athletics. The present members are pictured above: First Row (left to right)—Ralph Shannon, Vice President; Richard George, Secretary; Herbert Armstrong, President; Samuel Shamber, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Row—Clifford Evans, Frank Kirby, John Rigby, Peter Hlivko, Ed- ward Leckey, Steve Terebus, Richard Cox, George Berkebile, Charles Rugh. Third Row—Fred Geha, James Beas, Clarence Lewis, Tom Nokes, Wilson Crelli, Herman Heidorn, Sam Monaghan, John Kawchak. [151] THE SPECTATOR BASKETBALL SQUAD The varsity basketball team had a successful season this year winning ten of fifteen games. Although Coach Harrick was absent because of illness the team was ably coached by Leslie Weigel, a former basketball star of Johnstown High School, who has made a reputation for himself as a coach and player. The members of the 1931 basketball squad as pictured above are: First Row, left to right—Charles Rugh, Varsity Manager; Peter Hlivko, Richard Cox, captain; Edward Leckey, Tom Nokes, Frank Kirby, Sam Monaghan, and Alfred Harris, Assistant Manager. Second Row, left to right—Lynn Price, Assistant Manager; Richard George, Andrew Demo, Albert Hornick, Cloyd Keith, Emil George, Leslie Weigel, Assistant Coach. [152] THE SPECTATOR THE CLASS OF 1931 IN ATHLETICS The class of 1931 has an unusually large number of well known athletes, as there are fifteen who have played football or basketball during the past two years. Three of them, Cox, Leckey, and Nokes took part in both sports. Richard Cox (Football—Basketball) Cox is the most outstanding athlete in his class. He played varsity football and basketball two years; on the gridiron he was called “General Cox.” He also had the honor of being captain of the basketball team during the last season. His position was forward, and a better running mate could not have been selected for Monaghan. Edward Leckey (Football—Basketball) Ed is better known to the high school cage followers as Johnstown’s “Charlie Hyatt. On the basketball floor he performed with speed and accuracy. In his posi- tion as guard he puzzled his opponents with his trickiness and power to outwit them. Tom Nokes (Football—Basketball) Tom earned himself the position of varsity center on the cage squad. He played a fine game at center and many times blocked passes which helped his team score points. He also played well on the gridiron as varsity end on the 1930 W. P. I. F. C. championship team. Sam Monaghan (Basketball) Sam is regarded as fast and clever not only in Johnstown but also in other cities where the team played. During the game with Portage he was injured and was compelled to stay out of several games, hut he staged a remarkable comeback in the Catholic High game in which he was the outstanding star. He was high scorer for his team. John Kawchak (Football) Keen, athletic, willing, courageous, helpful, ambitious and kind—such is the way we describe John Kawchak, an athlete of whom J. H. S. is proud. He has brought honors to himself and to the school. Of these honors two are outstanding: he was named on the all-county football team; and he was chosen by the Philadel- phia Inquirer as one of the most outstanding players in the state. He played tackle and proved to his opponents that he was master of the position. George Berkebile (Football) George played varsity quarterback during his first year at Johnstown High and did well at “barking” signals. He played fullback his second year but he dropped out of the grid sport about half-way through the season. [153] THE SPECTATOR John Rigby (Football) John’s ability as a football player is as good as his scholastic ability. Al- though not of the spectacular type, he was dependable, and gave all the power he had. He played varsity guard for two years, and the second year he was selected on the all-county football team. Herman Heidorn (Football) Although he had never played junior high football, Herman earned a posi- tion on the 1930 W. P. I. F. C. champion football team. He played an outstanding game against Williamsport, and his opponents did not gain much ground around his end in any game. He is another player from J. H. S. chosen on the 1930 all-county football team. James Beas (Football) On the Johnstown football squad, Jim earned the position of guard during 1930. He sticks to a job until it is finished and his work was a great help in many games. Fred Geha (Football) Fred was handicapped during his first year of football by lack of experience, but during his second year he played varsity guard in a first class manner. His opponents knew they were against a clean but hard and clever athlete when they bucked up against him. Charles Rugh (Basketball) In Charles Rugh, Johnstown High selected a good student manager. He was responsible in a large measure for the success of the team, as he was with the squad all season, seeing to their general comfort. Substitutes (Football—Basketball) Five of the senior athletes who were not awarded the official “J,” but who deserve credit for their services to the teams are Hornick and Keith of the basket- ball squad; Aschom, Potthoff, and Henry Geha of the football squad. Hornick did a great deal for his team and in some games was outstanding. Keith was a snappy player, and when put into the game, played well. Henry Geha played hard and clean football. His opponents found that he knew the game. Ashcom made the varsity players work to hold their positions. Potthoff was a sub- stitute who proved his power when sent into the game. [154] FERNDALE GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 12 Opening the season on a foreign floor proved unfortunate for Johnstown. A close running score prevailed throughout the game, but Ferndale managed to stay in the lead. Thomas and Daugherty starred for the winners; Monaghan did well for the losers. Johnstown—50 Alumni—23 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 16 The former graduates were no match for the Johnstown players, who pre- sented a fast offense and a strong defense. Monaghan, with his accurate shooting, and Leckey and Kirby both doing close guarding, made it tough for the grads. Johnstown’s team work stood out in this game. Johnstown—35 Windber—28 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 19 Windber invaded Johnstown in hope of winning their sixth straight victory of the season but Johnstown’s smooth working team was too much for them. Leckey’s guarding was the outstanding feature of the game. Johnstown—54 Johnstown Catholic—30 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 23 Before the visitors could get settled, the Johnstown cagers were well in the lead and out of danger. All the members of the basketball squad saw action in this game. Monaghan displayed wonderful goal shooting. Johnstown—27 Hollidaysburg—30 HOLLIDAYSBURG Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 26 The fast Hollidaysburg High team nosed out the J. H. S. squad in a fast and exciting game. The running score was close throughout the game and the Hollidays- burg boys were not sure of victory until the final whistle. Captain Hughes played well for the winners. Johnstown—37 Conemaugh—21 CONEMAUGH GYMNASIUM—JANUARY 30 Conemaugh started the game in good style and things looked bad for Johns- town until the third quarter when Monaghan and Cox started a race for scoring honors. The work of Nokes, at center, added strength to the team. Johnstown—36 Ferndale—24 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 3 The Johnstown boys went into the game to avenge defeat earlier in the season and they were victorious. Leckey and Kirby made it hard for their rivals to secure points while Monaghan easily bagged half of Johnstown’s points. [155] THE SPECTATOR Johnstown—26 Altoona—37 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 6 Altoona met our boys with an unusually good team. They presented an of- fense and defense so fast that it was almost impossible to break through. Captain Rush was the outstanding star of the game, displaying wonderful floor work and accurate shooting. Johnstown—42 Portage—35 PORTAGE GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 10 Before the J. H. S. boys could get accustomed to the floor. Portage had gained considerable advantage which they kept until the last quarter. Then Johnstown took the lead, and held until the final whistle. Johnstown—37 Conemaugh—26 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 13 Repeating what they had done to this team earlier in the season but in an easier manner than before, Johnstown came out on top. Tumosky and Leckey were the outstanding stars. Johnstown—30 Portage—31 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 16 This was considered the fastest and most exciting game played by Johnstown during the season. Portage took an early lead, and not until the last few minutes did the Johnstown boys make many points. Johnstown—46 Windber—15 WINDBER GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 20 This game was a one sided affair with Johnstown as victors. Windber was unable to break up the defense and too slow to stop the fast offense of Johnstown. Hornick and Nokes were the outstanding stars. Johnstown—29 Johnstown Catholic—23 JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC HIGH GYMNASIUM—FEBRUARY 24 Catholic High opened the game with a fast offense that gained for them a large lead. During the last quarter Monaghan was admitted to the game, which added strength to Johnstown, and the team came out victors. Johnstown—15 Altoona—41 ROOSEVELT GYMNASIUM, ALTOONA—FEBRUARY 27 The Johnstown team was completely outplayed by Altoona. At no time dur- ing the game were the Johnstown boys within scoring distance. Leckey as well as the Patt brothers deserve credit for their playing. Johnstown—24 Hollidaysburg—18 J. H. S. GYMNASIUM—MARCH 3 Johnstown proved too fast for Hollidaysburg, who had lost no games. Six members of the squad ended their high school athletic career with this game. They were Cox (captain), Leckey, Nokes, Monaghan, Hornick, and Keith. [156] A GIRLS’ GYM CLASS A ROYS’ GYM CLASS [157] ORGANIZATIONS THE SPECTATOR THE TERM XII COLLEGE PREPARATORY GROUP THE TERM XII LIBERAL ARTS GROUP [161] TERM XII COMMERCIAL GROUP THE TERM XII VOCATIONAL GROUP [162] 5“ THE SPECTATOR h H LlL.i. L , j THE TERM XI CLASS The Term XI Class is at present the smallest in the school. It has a member- ship of one hundred forty-eight. Jack Board has been elected President; Hope Dick, Vice President; Grace Morgan, Secretary, and William Wendle, Treasurer. Miss Josephine Young and Miss Marguerite Hinchman are the class sponsors. [163] THE SPECTATOR THE TERM X CLASS FIRST GROUP The Term X Class has three hundred and seventeen members. Many of the members participate in the Band, the Orchestra, the Pep Clubs, the Glee Clubs, and other activities. Their officers are: President, Ralph Shannon; Vice President, Cora Hirst; Secretary, Betty Nensliel; Treasurer, William Diamond. [164] THE SPECTATOR THE TERM X CLASS SECOND GROUP [165] THE SPECTATOR TERM IX CLASS FIRST GROUP The present Term IX Class is furnishing much valuable material to our school in scholastic, musical, and dramatic fields. Although the class has not yet been organized, its members have been getting acquainted with the upper classmen who seem quite pleased with the newcomers. We look forward to seeing many of the Term IX’s excel on the athletic field next year. [166] 1 THE SPECTATOR TERM IX CLASS SECOND GROUP [167] THE SPECTATOR H___________________________5 BOYS OF TERM VII AND TERM VIII CLASSES (Vocational) These one hundred and sixteen boys are receiving a definite training for the vocations in which they are interested. They spend half of their school day in the study of regular academic subjects, and the other half in one of the shops—printing, plumbing, woodwork, electrical, sheet-metal, auto mechanics, or machine. [168] THE SPECTATOR THE TWO YEAR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS These students who elected the business course planned for two years of in- tensive study of commercial subjects, are known as the two-year Commercial group. The officers at present are: President, Geraldine Griffith; Secretary, Verda Weaver; Treasurer, Mary Blough. [169] I r- m L1 THE SPECTATOR THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student government association of the school. Members are elected to represent the Council at the various service clubs of the city each month. Miss Tomb is the sponsor for Student Council. The officers are: President, John Rigby; Vice President, John Kawchak; Secretary, Margaret Varner; and Chaplain, Kenneth Ashman. The representatives are: Betty Baldwin, Carl Gillespie, Jack Grantham, William Ilaslett, Steed Hockensmilh, Benny Schwartz, Dorothy Miller, Emma Jane Hosmer, Grace Morgan, Billie Smith, James Quinn, William Steinnacker, Charles Weakland, Margarelta Wonders, Robert Kerr, Bill Timmeny, Newell Carney, Clifford Cornes, Donald Werner, Charles Dorer, John Sarafinski, George Egolf, Russell Wetzel, Cloyd Keith, Sam Monaghan, Forrest Brosius, Donald Potthoff, George Berkebile, Fred Geha, Lawrence Babb, Mary Louise Fuge, Jane McDermott, George McCaulley, and Steve Terebus. [170] —f s THE SPECTATOR r-1 THE STAFF OF THE BLUE AND BLACK The staff, pictured above, under the guidance of Miss Myra B. Swisher, literary adviser, and Mr. Nevin F. Smith, business adviser, has published our school paper, the Blue and Black with great success this semester. The staff consisted of one hundred members. Kenneth Ashman, a prominent member of the graduating class has served in the position of Editor-in-Chief with Josephine Bandell, a Term XI as Associate Editor. John ffesselbein was in charge of the News and Feature Department of the paper. Steed Hockensmith was Editor of Boys’ Athletics, while Nadine Baer was the Editor of Girls’ Athletics. Martha Bayha was in charge of the Art. The Editor of the Love-Lorn column, which has been surrounded by great mystery, was Eugene Grabbe. These three people also -were great factors in making the publication a success: Jean McGeary, Make-up Editor; Josephine Gladys, Head Typist; and Clarence Head, Distribution Manager. H71] 1 5 THE SPECTATOR H__________________________ s THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The group pictured above is the largest Senior High School Band Johnstown has ever had. Mr. Wright, Supervisor of Music, is the director of the organization; George Hay is the student leader. There are fifty-seven pieces in the Band, the in- strumentation being as follows: clarinets, fifteen; cornets and trumpets, ten; trom- bones, six; French horns, six; bass horns, four; saxophones, six; flute3, nine; drums, six; baritones, two; oboes, two; piccolo, one. [172] THE SPECTATOR IS THE ORCHESTRA During the past semester the work of the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ralph W. Wright, consisted entirely of contest music. Johnstown presented a class A orchestra in the State Contest at Altoona and won first place. The required number was Hayden’s Second Symphony in D Minor by Cesar Frank, it being also the required number in the National Contest. The complete instrumentation of the orchestra is as follows: ten first violins, eleven second violins, two violas, two cellos, three bass violins, two tubas, five flutes, two oboes, eight clarinets, one alto-clarinet, one bass clarinet, four trumpets, five French horns, six trombones, two tymphony, and two pianos,—making a total of sixty-four instruments. [173] L THE SPECTATOR THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The members of the club pictured above are: Nadine Baer, Betty Baldwin, Martha Bayha, Olive Bernard, Ida Bernstein, Olive Jane Black, Mary Bokoros, Anna Brensic, Catherine Conner, Esther Evans, Hope Fetterman, Elizabeth Findley, Mildred Fisher, Anna Gomulka, Charlotte Gavura, Mary Glutnecick, Gertrude Griffith, Kath- erine Griffith, Margaret Hammer, Elaine Hastings, Barbara Haughton, Emily Hock- ensmith, Loretto Hopfer, Florence Hoover, Sara Horner, Elizabeth Huebner, Helen Jones, Dorothy Kessler, Clara Knable, Theresa Komisar, Doris Kress, Louise Kunkle, Dorothy Kyle, Civilia Lambert, Minerva Lambert, Henrietta Leckey, Irene Lewis, Rose Long, Ruth Long, Alice Makin, Helen Mamula, Miriam Marsh, Thelma Marsh, Mevalene McGeary, Helen McGraw, Virginia Merritts, Sarah Louise Miller, Vivian Miller, Betty Nensteil, Anna Nicholson, Louise Nicholson, Mary Penrod, Janet Pugh, Nellie Ream, Eleanor Ruth, Mary Selep, Mary Simons, Sophia Stelmack, Mary Stock- ton, Jane Stombaugh, Sara Strayer, Catherine Stringer, Jane Thom, Lucille Wagner, Betty Wendell, Mary Elizabeth Wertz, Leona Williams, Vernetta Williams, and Margretta Wonders. [174] THE SPECTATOR ggvjjjll I THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club meets each Monday and Thursday. Miss Weaver is the director and Mary Elizabeth Wertz is the pianist. This club united with the Girls’ Glee Club in the presentation of several concerts this spring. The following boys are members: Eugene Barnhart, Paul Berkheimer, Clarence Brallier, Vincent Brown, Blair Burkhart, Charles Callahan, Vincent Cams, David Clark, Clarence Cummings, Wilber Curry, Lawrence De Guilio, Robert Dixon, Joe Dubinsky, William Dunn, Anthony Frederick, Jack Grantham, Roy Griffith, Lee Haddle, Clarence Head, Wayne Hemphill, John Hesselbein, George Hildebrand, Peter Hlivko, Nick Hobar, Ray Horn, George Jones, Walter Kleinmeyer, Edward Kostora, Gerald Kurtz, Donald Lambert, William Lambrisky, James Lawrence, John Maier, Murray Marsh, Don Merritt, Don Mishler, Roy Mitchell, Robert Mitzler, Joseph Morley, Edward Murano, Richard O’Connor, Joe Perrone, Warren Phenicie, Bruce Powell, Arthur Ream, Paul Robinson, Cyril Rodgers, Harry Rosenbloom, Bud Sirnler, Harold Stiffler, Robert Studebaker, Aldridge Tilly, Michael Valcheff, Cameron Varner, Ernest Walhner, Richard Weidner, William Willett, Paul Wissinger, and Jack Woodward. [175] THE SPECTATOR THE GIRL RESERVES CLUB Johnstown High School has the largest Girl Reserves Club in the city. The officers for this year are: President, Doris Kress; Vice President, Jane Layman; Secretary, Betty Nensteil; Treasurer, Emma Jane Hosmer; Service Chairman, Martha Francis; Social Chairman, Mary Schmucker; Program Chairman, Eleanor Furry. The picture given represents the beautiful ceremony, the candle service. 1176] THE SPECTATOR _____________________H HI-Y The work of our Hi-Y boys has made their Club much respected at J. H. S. The Hi-Y Service team has become well known even outside of Johnstown. The latest enterprise of the Hi-Y club is a newspaper. Besides these worthwhile activities, members are assured many social interests and athletic combats. The club executives are: President, James Lawrence; Vice President, Fred George; Secretary, Jack Board; Treasurer, Clyde Edkins. The club roll is made up of the following: Glenn Altman, Andrew Bushko, Robert Coleman, George Egolf, Curtis Horner, Robert Herche, Vernon Lewis, Leo Lasta, George Jones, Sam Monaghan, Edward Keifer, William Clark, William Goetz, James Quinn, Henry Elden, Jack Moberly, Edward Reese, Michael Valecheff, Vernon Dietz, Warren Sherwood, Arthur Ream, Wilbur Curry, Bodhan Cheinrys, Henry Geha, and Edmond Worley. [177] THE SPECTATOR THE LIBRARY STAFF The girls on this staff assist Miss Hoge, the Librarian, help keep the books in order, and aid other students in finding material during library hours. The officers are: President, Mary Selep; Vice President, Jane Hill; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Price. Those on the staff are: Anne Anton, Gertrude Baltzer, Ida Bock, Irene Burkey, Sylvia Couzens, Dorothy Mae Craft, Lillian Dittmar, Dari Fisher, Grace Fisher, Neva Fleegle, Anna Gomulka, Ruth Griffith, Thelma Grumbling, Margaret Hammer, Fern Happe, Dorothy Herman, Emma Herbs, Jane Hill, Cora Hirst, Sara Horner, Hazel Kells, Marion Kistler, Clara Knable, Katherine Knipple, Irene Laminson, Ruth Leber, Jean McGeary, Katherine Ohlson, Ruth Price, Jessie Roth, Mary Selep, Dorothy Small, Agnes Udouch, Loucille Wagner, Muriel Wilson, Vernetta Williams, Katherine Blackburn, Betty Davis. [178] _ THE SPECTATOR THE SPANISH CLUB Our newly formed Spanish Club, with Miss Merritt as sponsor, is steadily growing in size and popularity. The club has already formed both an orchestra and a glee club. The committees are composed of intelligent and co-operative workers who insure a good time for their fellow members. Beautiful pins, bearing the motifs of Leon and Castile on a red and yellow background have been chosen as the official pin. The officials of the club are: President, Charles Dorer; Vice President, Steve Lumnitzer; Secretary, Henry Geha; Treasurer, William Haslett. [179] THE SPECTATOR iififtm Him. THE GIRLS’ PEP CLUB The membership of this club is limited to seventy-five members. New girls are elected at the end of each semester to take the places of those who have graduated. The club is sponsored by Miss Evans. The officers are: President, Jane Stombaugh; Vice President, Vivian Miller; Secretary, Kathryn Golde; Treasurer, Sara Zimmerman. [180] THE SPECTATOR S r1 THE BOYS’ PEP CLUB The Boys’ Pep Club is one of the largest and most outstanding organizations in High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Sophia Moiles and Mr. Ralph Gil- man, the following officers have served throughout the past term: President, Gail Friedline; Vice President, Vernon Dietz; Secretary, Edward Jordan; Treasurer, Sam Monaghan. This club has formed a nucleus for cheering squads in various athletic con- tests. [181] THE SPECTATOR THE BOOSTER CLUB The purpose of the Booster Club is to create a spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty, and to assist in all the campaigns put on by the school. Mr. Lockner is the sponsor. The officers are: William Steinacker, President; Margaret Varner, Vice President; Dorothy Miller, Secretary; Steed Hockensmith, Treasurer. [182] 1 THE SPECTATOR s SCENE FROM “THE KELLEY KID” SCENE FROM “STATION YYYY” DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT—PLAY NIGHT [183] HUMOR THE SPECTATOR THE REVIEW OF ’31 We, the Seven Sapient Scriveners, do hereby perpetuate the fame of our classmates in the following epoch-making quiz, hoping in this manner to ascertain just how much you, the readers, know about the glorious class of ’31. If you are not well acquainted with the different members, we are certain you will discover many interesting and startling facts about them. Success depends upon concen- tration. Now, sharpen your pencils and begin. Time limit, twenty minutes. If you are interested to know just how nearly correct your answers are, con- sult the key, found elsewhere in the pages of the Spectator. Signed, Hayes Edwards, Chairman Morgan Edwards Emily Hockensmith Dora McCoy Olen Cramer Nellie Musulin Sophia Stelmack. I.—MATCHING 1. The class pest. a. Maude Weaver 2. The class artist. b. Dora McCoy 3. He who clarinets. c. Bill Ilaslett 4. Our beloved president. d. Albert Harbaugh 5. He of the flaming hair. e. George Hay 6. The Swedish Nobleman. f. Desmond Trexel 7. The perfect blond (masc.). 8 Bodhan Chemrys 8. A literary gem. h. Robert Dixon 9. The “Master Mind.” i. Eddie Reese 10. The speed demon. j- Frank Dunbar 11. The perfect blonde (fem.). k. Joe Morley 12. That Broadway smile. 1. Mary Agnes Wesner 13. Our modern Virgil. m. Frank Gyure 14. The golden voice. n. Richard Cox 15. The stock exchange magnate o. Charles Dorer 16. The boy who made good in the city. P- Olen Cramer 17. The famous physicist of the future. q- Vernon Lewis 18. Our “A1 Capone.” r. Charles Swanson 19. The “Height of the Ridiculous.” s. Blanche Skelley 20. The future journalist of international fame. t. Leo Lasta [187] THE SPECTATOR 5 II.—TRUE OR FALSE 1. Robert Coleman and Richard Coleman are not brothers. 2. Clyde Oaks does not like chewing-gum. 3. Dorothy Klingelhofer has a short name. 4. John Rigby likes Maude Weaver. 5. Olive Ressler does not like Hudsons. 6. Joe Orosz does not care for music. 7. Irma Gall is very demure. 8. Robert Aschom never wears a red sweater. 9. Althea Jordan has lovely long curls. 10. Mary Louise Ream likes red hair. 11. Henrietta Leckey and Edward Leckey are twins. 12. James White’s hair matches his name. 13. Fred Geha is sometimes known as Henry Geha. 14. Sam Monaghan has never played football. 15. George Layton has sleek, black hair. 16. A tiny brunette is Elizabeth Polenick. 17. Marie Warren is called “Peaches.” 18. Elizabeth Howells likes Albert Hornick. 19. Kenneth, Leona, and Dorothy Miller are triplets. 20. “Florence Thomas” is used as an alias by Betty Thomas. 21. Harriet Woy is of Chinese descent. 22. Louise McKinley is President McKinley’s niece. 23. Ida Bernstein sings in the Glee Club. 24. Mary Helen Brown likes Public Speaking. 25. Vincent Cams has hair of burnished gold. 26. Robert Christ toots an E flat clarinet. 27. Olive Chuchek is a French enthusiast. 28. Sylvia Couzens employs a southern drawl. 29. Wilbur Curry does not visit Wilkes Barre. 30. Ralph Dill is the progenitor of dill pickles. 31. Anthony Frederick lives in Portage. 32. Civilia and Minerva Lambert can be recognized instantly as twins. 33. Susan Shaffer is artistically inclined. 34. Clifford Evans is equal in height with Howard Egts. 35. Catherine Stringer excels at the piano as well as at the violin. 36. George Jones claims relationship to Bobby Jones. 37. Muriel Wilson is of regal stature. 38. Rebecca Sufall and Rose McCleaster exercise every day by going to Jo Johns. [188] THE SPECTATOR III.—COMPLETION 1. The class rival of Paderewski is ................................ 2. Our reputation as a class will be extended to India through our missionary ................................ 3. The beauty of ....................... rivals that of any movie star. 4. In linguistic circles the class of ’31 will be ably represented by . 5. Future crimes of international importance will be solved by ........ 6. Our best dancing couple is ............. and ................... 7. He who sees life from behind the scenes is .......................... 8. Beau Brummel of 1931 is ........................... 9. Caruso’s place in the world will be filled by ...................... 10. The positions of captain and first-mate of the good ship Spectator were filled by ............... and ................. 11. The class Madonna is ............................. 12. Our class rival of the Washington monument is ...................... 13. The only person in our class who is smaller than her name is ....... 14................... and are the tinymites of our class. 15. Our perfect collegian is ................................. 16. The deepest dimples in our class are those of ...................... 17. Our class genius in Math is .............................. 18. Our “Flaming Youth” is ..................................... 19. We wonder if Margaretta .................................. IV,—MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The tiniest girl in the class is Mary Bukay, Emily Hockensmith, Margaret Berkey, Dorothy Wuensch. 2. The girl of the curls is Loretto Hopfer, Gwen Rhue, Alice Jones, Emma Jane Hosmer. 3. Our Apollo is Joe Morley, Edmond Worley, Charles Rugh. 4. The Helen Kane of our class is Angeline Bundy, Emma Herbs, Janet Pugh. 5. Our pep girl is Virginia Merrits, Mildred Speck, Jennie Vuicic. 6. That captivating smile belongs to Queen Kepler, Janeta Putnam, Victoria Karafa. 7. Doris (Huebner, Porter, Kress) holds the record for slenderness. 8. The best ads-collector on the Spectator staff was Stephen Bobosky, Jesrow Miller, Dana Andrew's, George Clawson. 9. He of the golden trumpet is Glenn Altman, Earnest Baretincic, Lynn Griffith, Clarence Llead. 10. The Blue and Black pilot is Alfred Harris, William McVay, Harry Potthoff, Kenneth Ashman. [189] THE SPECTATOR 11. An expert electrician is Enoch Schrader, Frank Ostheim, Charles Peterson, Earl Horner. 12. What leads Don Potthoff to Seward? Thelma Grumbling, Helen Pavlick, Ellen Pacina, Fern Griffith. 13. That “Pepsodent Smile”—Martha Bayha, Rose Popovich, Dorothy Herman, Betty Baldwin. 14. The class poet is Loucille Wagner, Charlotte Sorber, Mary Ellen Boyer, Vir- ginia Hopfer. 15. The stellar football man was James Beas, Richard Berkebile, Newell Carney, Joe Kania. 16. Our newest acquisition is John Richards, William Knable, William Timmeney, George Zimmerman. 17. The “premiere danseuse” of modern times will be Ruth Cox, Jean McGeary, Nellie Musulin. 18. Crashing cymbals bring to mind Herman Heidorn, Julius Lodzsun, Alex Boris. 19. Our diminutive sheik is Dean Ferris, Elvin Eicher, Eugene Grabbe, Cloyd Keith. 20. The Madam Schumann-Heink of our class is Mevalene McGeary, Catherine Elias, Marie Repp. 21. Athletic news for the Spectator was gathered by Billie Smith, Lynn Price, John Maier, Nick Hornyak. 22. Which of these Georges has a baby-picture in the Spectator? Helen, Fred, Newton, McCaulley. 23. The portraits of the class will be painted in the future by Geraldine Conway, Edna Holloway, Shirley Cardiff, Aileen Burkhart. 24. The motion picture world will acclaim Mary Simons, Jane Stombaugh, Harriet Walker. 25. Dorothy Schenck, Anna Burkett, Georgiana Wesner, Catherine Vote, is our dizziest blond. 26. One of the famed scholars of modern times is Milton Shaffer, Nadine Baer, Joe Romano, Susan Kepple. 27. Sousaphones attract Edward Leckey, Percy Martin, Dorothy Miller, Curtis Horner. 28. Kreisler’s place in the musical world will be taken by Benny Schwartz, Rose Grandinetti, Charles Matula, Josephine Gladys. 29. The boyish bob’s popularity is continued by Louise Decker, Anna Gomulka, Mary James, Katherine Walsh. 30. Homer Shaffer, Jack Byers, George Jones, Lester Schmidt, is sometimes called “Smitty.” [190] “7 r- m THE SPECTATOR r-1 31. Sara Zimmerman, Melvin Launtz, Earl McCreary, Quentin Weaver spends half days at Cochran. 32. Those alluring eyes belong to Mildred Fisher, Mary Louise Fuge, Dorothy Trefts, Janet Lambie. 33. Ellen Hudson, Jenny Golec, Louis Sviatko, Charlotte Gavura, Catherine Griffith, paints vivid word pictures. 34. First chair cornet in our band is filled by Ann Edwards, Cora Lane, Glenti Sutter, George Egolf, Sam Unger. 35. Edward Jordan, Frank Vince, Murray Marsh, Richard O’Neil, raised school spirit at games. 36. The bowling champion is Emma Jane Hosmer, Evelyn Noon, Maxine Lawhead. Kermit Kunkle, Winola Malcolm. 37. Alfred Fulton, Ernest Waehner, Blair Daugherty, Alpha Davis, once attended Southmont High. 38. A future orator of renown will be Arthur Baer, Carl Beam, Clifford Comes, Paul Eirich. 39. A certain lad sometimes called “Buckets” is Eugene Barnhart, John Sarafinski, George Berkebile. 40. Who enjoys the title of “The Great”—Fred Rosenbaum, Allen Davis, Alfred Harris, Jack Byers? 41. Martha Zimmerman, Mildred Speck, Ann Ferris, Helen Geiger, Kathryn Elias, claims those dreamy brown eyes. 42. Our star tackle is Edward Keifer, John Kawchak, Harold Stiffler, Donald Werner. 43. A future cartoonist of note will be Ruth lekes, Jack Berry, Cecelia Hartnett, Robert Herche. 44. The Pep Club President is Hilda Halferty, Dorothy Grush, Gail Friedline, Melvin Walker. 45. One who sports Titian hair, Kathryn Heeney, Margaret Wolford, Kathryn Golde, Mildred Hilliard. 46. Who was our term X President, Richard Weidner, Steed Hockensmith, Marion Hargreaves, Elizabeth Swift. 47. Sophia Stelmack, Charles Wehn, Josephine Sharkey, Charles Stewart, is one of the glee club song-birds. 48. 422 is haunted by Nina Belle Ream, Mary Schmucker, Loucille Shaeffer, John Schultz. [191] ADVERTISEMENTS s THE SPECTATOR v - v5r' ri'-« ri - •!• “Tell It With ‘Photos” llli:i)!llll!llllillllll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!l PICTURES — All group pictures of class room activities, shops, gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria, office, organizations, play-casts, etc., both interior and exterior, used in this issue of “The Spectator” from the Photo-laboratory of HOMER R. RESSLER PHOTOGRAPHER Tribune Bldg. [195] THE SPECTATOR Just Write Your Own Ticket Go right ahead: put down briefly the hard-boiled speci- fications for the newspaper that would be an ideal ad- vertising medium for your own use. You want it to have the largest circulation of course, for adequate trade coverage. You want that circulation to be selective, too, as insur- ance of the intelligence of your audience. You want it to be genuinely representative of the com- munity’s buying power. You want it to be truly American in character, confirm- ing its standing with its readers. You want it to be paid-for-100%, as evidence of reader interest. You want it to be free from taint of arrears, installments, premiums, cut-rates or clubbing offers as indorsement of solid value. OKEH, you’ve written a lop-grade ticket—you’ve speci- fied The Tribune. The Tribune Consistently measures up on all these points. That’s why it carries the largest volume of Local and National advertising of any publication hereabouts. That’s why more successful merchandising plans are based primarily on The Tribune than on all other ad- vertising mediums in the big Johnstown trade area com- bined. If the truth about your merchandise will sell it, here is the place to tell your story—to reach the populace at ONE COST—and the time of times to tell it certainly ic nnw THE JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE A 'Typically American Newspaper (Apologies to The Saturday Evening Post) [196] THE SPECTATOR S Why Not Get the Best When you buy coal do you consider “QUALITY” or price only? If you depend on The Johnstown Smokeless Coal Company for your coal supply satisfaction is a certainty because you will be furnished with the High Grade “Miller or B Seam” of coal. If you are using inferior coal and having trouble, why not try a load of the best in this district? Johnstown Smokeless Coal Co. Phones—City 375 Bell 179 THE REVIEW OF ’31 (Answers) I.—MATCHING 1.—t. Leo Lasta 4.—n. Richard Cox 2.—d. Albert Harbaugh 5.—o. Charles Dorer 3.—e. George Hay 6.—r. Charles Swanson JOHNSTOWN MILLING COMPANY 823-827 Railroad Street FLOUR FEED GRAIN LAWN SEED PRATT FOOD City Phone 260 Bell Phone 130 [197] 7.—c. Bill Haslett 14—k. Clarence Brallier 8.—b. Dora McCoy 15.—i. Eddie Heese 9.—p. Olen Cramer 16.-j. Frank Dunbar 10.—q. Vernon Lewis 17,—h. Robert Dixon 11.—s. Blanche Skelley 18.—m. Frank Gyure 12.—a. Maude Weaver 19,—f. Desmond Trexel 13.—g. Bodhan Chemrys 20.—1. Mary Agnes Wesner PHONE 1106 R. W. BECK PLUMBING HEATING 507 Franklin Street — Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Quick Plumbing Shop on Wheels [198] 1. False 8. False 15. False 21. False 27. True 33. True 2. False 9. True 16. False 22. False 28. True 34. False 3. False 10. True 17. True T rue 4. True 11. False 23. 29. False 35. True 5. False 12. False 18. True 24. False 30. False 36. False 6. False 13. False 19. False 25. True 31. True 37. False 7. False 14. False 20. False 26. True 32. False 38. True COMPLIMENTS OF H. proton ! Brown Gramling GENERAL CONTRACTOR j Tires and Accessories ! j 748 Bedford Street 113 Homestead Avenue Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. ! ! [199] THE SPECTATOR C iiiMiniiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiim “Ask Any High School Student” They Will Recommend The B-Y Shops CONFECTIONERY — GROCERIES — PRODUCE Across from the High School Q iiiinmiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiimGiitiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiic]iiMiii 1 Now Move by Yost Van One Mile or One Thousand CATERING TO JOHNSTOWN’S FINEST Moving and Storage Trade ■iiuiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiticiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii Mill [200] ■iiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiil THE SPECTATOR J '-I_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ GMiiiniiiiiiiiimDmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiimnmiiiG CENTURY | GAS i RANGES Highest Quality Finest Appearance Best Performance Sold by Penn Traffic Co. Swank Hardware Co. | John Thomas Sons | Made in Johnstown Century Stove I Mfg. Co. rciiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiMiimiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDimiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiuiaiiiiii:: Ilf—COMPLETION 1. James Lawrence 6. Goldie Lloyda and Jimmie Quinn 2. Ruth Price 7. Warren Sherwood 3. Margaret Varner 8. Charles Weakland 4. Hayes Edwards 9. Clarence Brallier 5. John Hesselbein 10. Paul Robinson and Betty Findley : :iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiii SERVICE YOU GET ALL IT MEANS AT THE BOULEVARD USE PENNZIP GET 13% MORE MILEAGE f!llllllllt=]IIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIE=lllllllllllllClllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllCJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllir: [201] 7 L1 THE SPECTATOR r r ... M „ I Drink From Sterilized Bottles FILLED AND SEALED WITHOUT TOUCH OF HUMAN HAND THE BEST SERVED DRINK IN THE WORLD KEEP IT ON ICE IN YOUR HOME AT ALL TIMES Johnstown Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. O. N. SUMMERLINE, Mgr. 389 Maple Ave.—Phone 6050 Johnstown, Pa. [202] THE SPECTATOR S5=£SSeS SSSM£SS3MMSSS=SWW =(S=!SSW£3S=C SMWS3£SMS=S5=SS=S SATISFIED OWNERS RECOMMEND OUR USED CARS Swank Motor Sales, Co., Inc. 537 LOCUST STREET Bell Phone 104 City Phone 2112 11. Ann Ferris 16. Dorothy Walters 12. Tom Nokes 17. Morgan Edwards 13. Pearl Swartzentruver 18. Gladys McPherson 14. Newell Carney and Vernon Dietz 19. Margretta Wonders 15. Clyde Edkins Madge had artificial teeth and as she was sensitive about them her husband always referred to them as “Madge’s collection of porcelains.” H=SS=I£3£3S=S=C£S£3£SSS£SJS£3£S£SS=firieSS3e=(S=ie3r3£St3t3i=f£St3 c=St3fc8 £3fcIS3MfcIfcSt g Leitenberger Machine Company “The Test of Time is the Best Guarantee of Satisfactory Work” Since 1912 232 Horner Street City Phone 2712 Johnstown, Pa. Bell Phone 941-R Distributors for Reo and Auburn Passenger Cars and Trucks and Simplex Rings [203] 1 THE SPECTATOR To the Graduates, Greetings: We believe the future holds much of prom- ise for the members of the 1931 Graduating Class of Johnstown High School. Many of you will find it possible to continue your preparation for life’s work in higher in- stitutions of learning. Many, by force of cir- cumstances, will be denied that privilege. In either case, it will be well to remember that the world rewards those who apply them- selves diligently and with good cheer to their appointed tasks. We wish every one of you a well-rounded and useful career. Johnstown Qhamber of Commerce [204] THE SPECTATOR John Henderson Co. ESTABLISHED 1870 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 632 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943-J mtS IV.—MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Emily Hockensmith 9. Glenn Altman 17. Nellie Musulin 2. Gwen Rhue 10. Kenneth Ashman 18. Julius Lodzsun 3. Joe Morley 11. Frank Ostheim 19. Dean Ferris 4. Emma Herbs 12. Helen Pavlick 20. Mevalene McGeary 5. Jennie Vuicic 13. Martha Bayha 21. Lynn Price 6. Janeta Putnam 14. Loucille Wagner 22. Newton George 7. Doris Porter 15. James Beas 23. Shirley Cardiff 8. Dana Andrews 16. William Knable 24. Jane Stombaugh gi,iixiiTi,r,i;iiiiiiTiir.i'.ttiri-fi,riimiiiviiivri'iYiv� yimxmTrm7TrnTii'friTvrnvivivi?r.-rrr7r!Ti'rrrTnTi7Trnz McKEE’S GLASS SHOP Cor. Main and Adams Streets AUTOMOBILE GLASS AND MIRRORS OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED Phone 1645 [205] THE SPECTATOR • • « % • « • ' ❖ COMPLIMENTS OF Crystal Oil Gas Company DISTRIBUTORS OF Shell Products ........ .K. :• : ;«y ►; $. ►� . ►; 25. Catherine Vore 33. Catherine Griffith 41. Kathryn Elias 26. Nadine Baer 31 George Egolf 42. John Kawchak 27. Percy Martin 35. Edward Jordan 43. Cecelia Hartnett 28. Josephine Gladys 36. Emma Jane Hosmer 44. Gail Friedline 29. Kay Walsh 37. Alpha Davis 45. Mildred Hilliard 30. Lester Schmidt 38. Carl Beam 46. Steed Hockensmith 31. Earl McCreary 39. George Berkebile 47. Sophia Stelmack 32. Mildred Fisher 40. Alfred Harris 48. Mary Schmucker ♦« ♦ « ♦ « « A � « ♦ « L ♦ « « A A ♦ � « ♦ -� ’ ♦ « % ♦ « A « ♦ « J ’ ♦ « ♦ « «ji « ♦ • « A • COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol Bowling Alleys [206] MM THE SPECTATOR c Cambria Plumbing Heating Co. “Real Service for Home Builders” Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 421-423 Franklin Street t. . • « ♦ « « � • � • ♦ « % � � « � S •� ♦� % « • � ♦ . « ♦ « ► « � ♦ � « ♦ « � . � • � ♦ ♦ • « ♦ ♦ ■ • ' ' ♦ ♦. ♦« A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A Cupp's Self Service Store Good Morning Coffee—Same Blend as Friendly City Always Fresh with a Wonderful Aroma ON SALE ONLY H. H. CUPP CO. Self Service Store 80 Fairfield Ave. Lynn, entering a gas station: Say, do you sell gas for cigarette lighters here? Station Man: “Yes sir.” Lynn: Give me a gallon, please. People who think that newspaper advertisements are not read should watch a man sitting in a street ear where women are standing. The man who put his umbrella to bed and slept in the bathtub wasn’t a pro- fessor, because the professor would have forgotten to bring his umbrella home. « « A ♦ � « « A A A A A A A A A A A � | • « ► •£♦ ± COMPLIMENTS OF Cambria Cash and Carry Grocery Company a a � « a + ♦ • « a « ♦ « ♦j ■� + a « a i Curry Brothers’ : Garage | 113 McConaughy Street £ Phone 6077-L f ❖ T vvvwvvv. ■� %♦ v % � 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1« ■ «J «$• , [207] THE SPECTATOR FURS ONLY A complete line of furs of all kinds. We specialize in repairing, remodeling, cleaning, glazing, and storage. llllllllllllillliillllllllllllllllllllll Canadian Fur Company 101 Market Street Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown’s Exclusive Fur Store. BEWARE! We have heard of a great many accidents due to finger rings. However, the worst accidents seem to be caused by the engagement and wedding rings. Tommy declares that wind is air in an awful hurry. The difference between an optimist and a pessimist is that the optimist can be happy even though miserable, but the pessimist can only be miserable. !• t � J« Cambrta= otoe pustnesis; College SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 542-544 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. [208] THE SPECTATOR i B AKO’S 527 Main Street s 11 Wearing Apparel For All the Family at Prices Lowest in the City COMPLIMENTS OF Custer Gohn Hardware, Paints, Glass Roofing and Varnishes 538 Central Avenue Phone 3580 Greeting Cards Social Stationery and Gifts Coll Art ? Stationery 224 Market Street CONDITIONAL “Dot”: Are you coming out tonight? “Sam”: Can we have the ear? A man entered a restaurant and ordered coffee, bread and butter. He started to eat it, then called the waiter and demanded, “Why is there sand in this bread?” “Sand, sir?” “Yes—sand.” “Oh, that’s so the butter doesn’t slide off.” § COMPLIMENTS OF Citizens Insurance Company, Inc. FREDERICK A. SARGENT, Mgr. INSURANCE Expert Advice In All Insurance Lines Room 402 Fisher Bldg., Main St. Phone 5548-B JOHNSTOWN, PA. £ [209] [210] __________________________r THE SPECTATOR __________________________r-1 I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Oor Name oe the Box— Is Your Guarantee of Finest Quality and Complete Satisfaction R0TH§TEINs Johnstown’s Leading Jewelers for Over 41 Years FIDDLE STICKS! Albert Harbaugh forgot whether he was at band or orchestra practice the other day, and began to beat his fiddle with the bass drum stick. We understand that Charles Dorer misses school only on “Fair Days.” Imagine trying to stop a colored fullback at a night football game when the lights go out. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. L. STOMBAUGH OPTOMETRIST 607 Main Street Phone 5719-M [211] 5 THE SPECTATOR iiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiuaiiimiiimniiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiii;iiiiiDiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!i First National Bank JOHNSTOWN, PA. Main Office—Corner Main and Franklin Streets Branch Office—Cor. Broad Street and Fourth Avenue CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars TOTAL RESOURCES Eighteen Million Dollars Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Checking and Savings Accounts Invited This Bank Acts as: Executor of Wills Administrator of Estates Trustee for Bond Holders Guardian of Minor Children Registrar of Stocks and Bonds And in All Other Fiduciary Capacities llllll□llllllllllll□lllllllMlll□llllllllllll□Mmlllllll□llllllllllll□lMlllllllll□llllllllllll□llllllmMl□llllllmlll□llllll■ [212] I THE SPECTATOR j HiiiiiaiiiiiuiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiimiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiMiiiiaiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiH I GOCHER I □ g i FUNERAL HOME = 336 Vine Street Personal, Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 212 nmmamiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiMtiinMiliiiiiuiniiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiiiaiMiiHMiliciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiti: WHAT A MAN! Miss Weaver: What is an oboe? Joe: An oboe is an American tramp. “Why should we be kind to poor people?” “Because in these days anyone of them might become rich.” Elizabeth insists that a mountain range is a stove, used to cook at high al- titudes. Rhubarb, we are told, is celery gone bloodshot. HEINZE PUTMAN CO. Established 1892 i i = “HOME MADE SALADS ALWAYS” = Phones 3030-3032 Cor. Grove and Bond Sts. = □ 9 Johnstown, Pa. E niiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiMimiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiiE THE SPECTATOR J Congratulations Graduates Glosser Bros, congratulate you upon the successful com- pletion of your High School course—you are to be the Homemakers, Business leaders, Professional men and wo- men of tomorrow—we trust you will carry into your future work the same high ideas that have marked your school career. If at any time Glosser’s store can be of any service to you, we are at your command. Again we congratulate you. DISTINCTION The only difference between a chef and a cook is that the chef gets a salary instead of wages. Miss Thomas: What is the warning which is so often expressed in Julius Caesar? Ralph: Beware of the Brides of March. Mr. Wright: What is syncopation? Auggie: Syncopation is emphasis on a note not in the music. 7 r S THE SPECTATOR r-1 I GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES “Best in the Long Run” Franklin at Willow Street Jack Martin, Manager S?5?S8S????8??g8??; ggS®8888S888SJg FLINN STUDIO OF MUSIC Instructions on all Band and Orchestra Instruments 713 Napoleon Street Phone 902-L Lesson Fee $1.00 DON'T BE A MEAME The meanest man in the world is the one who throws chewing gum into the street so that Austins will get stuck.—Selected. “You know the old saying, that you cannot have both hair and brains,” said the man who was being kidded about his baldness. “Yes,” replied one of his tormentors, “but it is too bad when you are de- prived of both.” EICHER’S SERVICE STATION Hydraulic and Mechanical Brake Service [215] - —7 THE SPECTATOR vrnmmYivriTrmTre-; DIEGES CLUST Chamber of Commerce Bldg. PITTSBURGH Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms, Emblems, Buttons, etc.—Made to Order and Carried in Stock. Telephone—ATLANTIC 0397 [216] l THE SPECTATOR r- COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol Billiard Parlor Second Floor Corner of Franklin Vine GIPE BROTHERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 Johnstown, Pennsylvania Miss Moiles: Now before studying this chapter on electricity, can somebody tell ine what a conductor is? Sam: He’s the fellow who opens the door and rings the bell on a street car. The guest was endeavoring to make friends with his host’s small son. “And how old are you?” he asked. “I’m five,” said Johnny. “Ah, quite a little man. And what are you going to be?” questioned the guest. “I’m going to be six,” replied Johnny with conviction.—Ex. £lay comb-Cjflorist DRUM M’S PIES “Made by Lady Bakers” Phone 292 For 11 years we have made pies for Johnstown restaurants and stores. 215 Market Street Of course it’s Johnstown, Pa. QUALITY SERVICE THAT COUNTS TAM.T.l.I.IAIATAIAIAIAlAIAIAl.MAIAIAIAIAlAIAIAIAl.T.IAl.MAIAIArS [217] L THE SPECTATOR J The Habit of Saving must be cultivated and nursed along to offset the SPENDING habit which grows wild. A Savings Account with this old bank can only be to your decided advantage—start it at once and we’ll add 3Vi% In- terest to all funds on deposit. This will offset the spending habit. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK ;; 407 Main Street Next to City Hall j Open Saturday evenings from 6 to 7:30 1 ■ 1 « � ♦ ♦ « ’« Little William was standing by the window watching the approaching storm. Suddenly a flash of lighting accompanied a loud burst of thunder. “Oh, mother,” he exclaimed. “I saw that funder wink.”—Ex. “Yes,” said the lecturer attempting to make a grand climax to his address, “all along the untrodden paths of nature you can see the footprints of an unseen hand.”—Selected. Agent: Is the boss of the house in? Proud Father: Yes; he’s upstairs in his cradle.—Selected. + ♦ « « ► « « « 1 1« 1« ►!« 1 • « International Correspondence Schools ••• Scranton, Pa. t :• TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES ? OF UNIVERSITY STANDARD | EXPERT VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE I J. L. Schwab, 206 Porch Bldg.—Phone 6761-J • ’I 5 X X X % $♦ • .c .T • H v [218] XX X X X X X 1 v ■ % % %� % «♦%♦%« ♦M 1 � v v V v v 1 � ♦ • � « ♦ £ 1111 Graham Avenue — STUDIOS — 111 John Street £ Windber—Phone 92-J Johnstown—Phone 2515-M Business and Advance Call for Terms HARRIS VIOLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC X ❖ •JWv THOMAS H. HARRIS, Principal Director—Sostenuto - Club Director—Shade - Creek - Chorus Director—Berwind - Male - Chorus ■ « ■� ♦ « •� m % « M A , � � • � � ♦ � « « � « « � � ♦ � 't � « x- : X“t- V ? ! Rastus: “Don’t let those chickens out, Mirandy.” Mirandy: “Why not? Won’t they come home?” Rastus: “Deed they won’t. Dey’ll go home.”—Boy’s Life. Vice President of the Student Council (in Assembly) : All Glee Club mem- bers will remain after all have passed out. “I’m a self-made man.” “Then you must have knocked off work too soon.”—Selected. •$� ♦« .A. ♦ « «§� •£• «§• «§ • + «§� «§• � . « «$• « «$♦ •$� • • «£� •£� . • « i HENDLER HOTEL f X Travel Bureau X B. Hendler, Prop, and Mgr. Johnstown, Pa. I � J «5 J � J «J y J tj •’« ’♦ � « '� y « •£� •£� « � « � « «■ « -I -• ♦ « ’♦ + + ’« � « % � « « £| ♦ « � INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY, Inc. X Of Pennsylvania | MOBILGAS MOBILOILS X “Power to Burn” x [219] -7 THE SPECTATOR . I Ride the Cars [ fi and Buses l ! Ilf you are planning to economize, the use of street cars and buses as a means of transpor- tation will be a wise point at which to start. No other vehicle is so modest in its demands upon your pocket book, none more constantly at your service. JOHNSTOWN TRACTION COMPANY SOUTHERN CAMBRIA BUS COMPANY J BEAVERDALE-SOUTH FORK BUS COMPANY [ TRACTION BUS COMPANY [220] ( THE SPECTATOR 1 -vv W «« XV X «VT «X MX «« -| COMPLETE Banking and Trust Service COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT TRUSTS INVESTMENTS L JCUNHCWN TEIJJT “My Bank” IX iC :xic ixxi ixjc ixxi ixk: j Willie was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. “Do you want us to pad the shoulders for you, my little man?” the tailor inquired. “Naw,” replied Willie. “Pad de pants.”—Exchange. Little George had been well instructed in regard to street manners. One day he was sitting on his father’s lap in a crowded street car when he saw a lady standing directly in front of him. Feeling the necessity of being polite he said, “Here, madam you may have my seat.”—Ex. ixxi IXXI XI Z2XSC Phone 988 Open Sat. till 9:00 P. M. Keystone Memorial Co. Local Agents for “RAINBOW,” The Granite Beautiful All Kinds of Granite Markers and Monuments R. D. ORNER A 0=,, XXI is XI 93 Clinton St.—Johnstown, Pa. IXX. XX. XX-----xx:----xx « [221] THE SPECTATOR COMPLIMENTS OF LORD’S Famous for Dresses” 528 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. ♦ ;, EAT LIVINGSTON 'S BREAD | Bakers of the Loaf With the Flavor v SERVICE TO THE HOME Always Pleased To Serve You Little Willie (watching neighbor pick the feathers from a chicken which he has just killed) : I like chicken but I don’t like the peeling. Ken (upon leaving) : “Au revoir.” Paul: “What’s that?” Ken: “That’s goodbye in French.” Paul: “Carbolic acid.” Ken: “What’s that?” Paul: “That’s goodbye in any language.” The Moxham Pharmacy “Everything in the Drug Line” 570 Grove Avenue Johnstown, Pa. City Phone 3169 COMPLIMENTS OF M. GLOSSER SONS 630 Elder Street Johnstown, Pa. [222] Im THE SPECTATOR ♦J v LINDERMAN’S ELITE HOME MADE CANDIES CONFECTIONS SODA FOUNTAIN Light Lunches Served at All Times Cor. Main and Market Streets—City Hall Square Johnstown, Pa. I i f EDW. W. LIVINGSTON $ PLUMBING AND HEATING 643 Linden Avenue City Phone 3630 § Little Bobbie (who had covered his face with the quilt on his bed): Oh, mother! come here quick. I can’t find my face. “I wish I had some money. I’d travel.” “How much do you need?”—Selected. Caller (to little boy) : And some day you’re going to grow up to be a big man just like your father, aren’t you? Tommy: Yep, that’s just what mom’s afraid of.—Life. MAYER’S MEAT MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS 216 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF NICK’S Hairdressing Salon U. S. Bank Building 4th Floor Phone 222 [223] 1________________________________________________________________________? s THE SPECTATOR r-1 , ... AT YOUR GROCERS The bashful bachelor one day encountered a young mother, and wishing to he neighborly he said, “And how is your little boy today?” “My little girl is all right,” was the reply. “Oh! It’s a girl is it. Well I knew it was one or the other.”—Ex. Children are expensive but they save the price of an alarm clock. The only man she knew who lisped called her up on the phone and said, “Ith thith you, Ruth? Well, gueth who thith ith.”—Scribner’s. COMPLIMENTS OF ! F. S. LOVE MANUFACTURING CO. j Manufacturing and Wholesale Confectioners j j Johnstown, Pennsylvania Makers of HOME MADE CANDIES—MADE “RIGHT” IN JOHNSTOWN I_____________________________________________I [224] “Have you been to church, darling?” asked Dorothy’s aunt. “Yes ma’am,” replied Dorothy. “And what was the text that the minister used?” questioned the aunt. “It was ‘Am I my brother’s house-keeper?’,” answered Dorothy, proud of her good memory.—Selected. Alphonse: Ah! Ze vile Eenglishman! Ambrose: Vat has he done. Alphonse: Ze bad sixpence I gif him in hees change he gif me for a tip.—Ex. j ! I Johnstown Motor, Inc. j COMPLIMENTS OF 919 Franklin Street THE MOXHAM NEWS j Fine Motor Cars 1 COMPANY Phone 2800 j 528 Central Avenue [225] 7______________________________________ THE SPECTATOR H__________________________________________________s- i □ □ | I “WHY ARE WE ALWAYS BUSY?” I □ g | | Reese Bernard Electric Co. I 140 MARKET STREET | i □ = = 1 □ PHONE 5547 i □ □ | Pal had gone back to Ireland, and was telling about New York. “Have they any tall buildings in America like they say?” asked Mike. “Tall buildings!” replied Pat. “Faith, the last one I worked on we had to lay on our stomachs to let the moon pass.”—Stolen. WHY NOT TELEGRAPH? Telephone Operator: It costs 75c to talk to Flushing. Salesman: Can’t you make a special rate for just listening? I want to call my wife.—Selected. JiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDMiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiMiiDimiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimi' COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. MILLER niiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiimiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiR [226] 3023235323314853484832534800309153534831535348233253535330232353023153532348322323233091 2348533202232330914848483148535348322323483048234823315323234832535348302348484831235348 THE SPECTATOR aiiiniiiiuiiiMiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiGiiiiiiiMmniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiniimi!i!'± The “SHOW PLACE” of Johnstown HOUSE OF HITS THE PICK OF PICTURES The THEATRE with the “Person- ality” T I diking arid Synchronized Our Motto: With Sound effects. You Will “The MOST Music and Song ALWAYS of the See the BEST for the LATEST PICTURES LEAST” Here ?illllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIII1IGIIIIIIIIIIIIGI!!IIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIllllllllllOI!llllll1IIIGillllllllll!GIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIlF7 “See here, waiter,” exclaimed the indignant customer, “here’s a piece of wood in my sausage!” “Aes, sir,” replied the waiter, “But I’m sure---er----” “Sure nothing! I don’t mind eating the dog, but I’m certainly not going to eat the kennel too.”—Selected. BIG BITE Mother: Another bite like that and you will have to leave the table. Hungry Boy: Another bite like that and I’ll be through.—Selected. liniiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiniiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiu; [ Mi eiUi 1 | Clothes | AT NEW LOWER PRICES ARE WONDER VALUES liiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicii? [227] 7 s THE SPECTATOR “3 — —„ _ „ 1 THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE PAYMENT PLAN T HERE need be no delay in having your National Heating System installed. Just use the National Protective Payment Plan, a method of payment that spreads the cost over a period of many months. You pay for it while enjoying all its many benefits, while experienc- ing the joys of Made-to-Measure comfort in each room. This plan has many outstanding features. A pro- tective life and permanent disability insurance clause takes care of all the unpaid balance, should misfor- tune of this kind befall you. The National Protective Payment Plan is too good for you to overlook. Your Heating Contractor will furnish full details, without obligation. Investigate it—now. National Radiator Corporation L [228] r THE SPECTATOR r K_' iK= : Wm. F. Schubert ?S F. K. Schubert -VK ' XV ' XX------XX------XV City Phone 436 n X x X ikfjubert JDtess Formerly JOHNSTOWN FREIE PRESSE American and Foreign Language Newspaper, Book arid Commercial PRINTING JOB PRINTING In English, German, Hungarian, Slovak, Slovenian, Croatian, Polish, Italian, Etc. X X x X L 542 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. zxk: J Voice on Phone: There are two mice fighting up here in my room. Hotel Clerk: How much are you paying for your room? Voice: One dollar. Clerk: What do you expect for a dollar, a bull fight?—Selected. Teacher: Bobby, how many times have you whispered today? Bobby: Onct. Teacher: What should Bobby have said? Willie: Twict.—Ex. Sr3 IX fC -xv ««---------- «V XV IXiC ,K=Q “You’re paying for a Packard. Why not own one?” Packard Motor Company 216 Dibert Street -XX XX- XX XX- XV XV- I«c=3 [229] THE SPECTATOR The PLANOGRAPHIC tympany 3 • 1 dreading Announcement Printers of JOHNSTOWN •i-----------J ♦ Business Announcements (sards =(letterheads Envelopes Monogram Stationery Wedding Invitations Society Printing tyMonogram Playing (sards PHONE 591M 5� PROCESS ENGRAVING That Jvill not rub off Embossed or Engraved Effect Without the Use of Plates or Dies Artistic ®ype Resigns [230] THE SPECTATOR THE PAINT STORE, Inc. 217 Franklin Street Opposite U. S. National Bank ART SUPPLIES — HARDWARE FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH--- Correctness of Design—Quality of Materials—Ruggedness of Construction—Furniture possessing those “hidden qual- ities” that insure lasting service and genuine customer satis- faction—such is “Furniture That Keeps Faith.” RCTEEET C€MP4Ny 239-241 Main Street PRETTY SOFT Old Man: Sonny, what do you want to be tvhen you grow up? Bright Lad: I’d like a job pickin’ blooms from the century plants.—Selected. AN ESSAY ON CATS Cats that is meant for boys to maul and tease is called Maltese cats. Sotne cats is reckoned by how soft their purr is; these are called Persian cats. Cats with bad tempers is called Angora cats. And eats with deep feelings is called Feline cats. I don’t like cats.—Selected. EDGAR S. PETRIKEN Groceries and Confections 731 Grant Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. [232] THE SPECTATOR r K‘ 5 L1 r-1 Henderson Brothers, Corp. Daunderers and Dry Clea?iers PHONE 77 Hay Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania CINDERELLA FLOUR “Ask for it at your grocers” SWOPE BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS Teacher: Where is the home of Burns? Bright Pupil: In the iron. “It’s no use talking,” said the fat woman as she tried in vain to get through the door into a telephone booth. INDIAN PHILOSOPHY Said one Indian to another upon seeing a white man riding a bicycle: “Heap lazy pale face. Sits down to run.”—Selected. REISER BROS. Office Phones: 1293; Bell Phone 349 Planing Mill Phone—1295 High Grade Home Dressed W. J. Rose Sons, Ltd. Meats, Fresh Fish and Oy- LUMBER — MILLWORK sters, High Grade Butterine. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Upson Board Best for Walls - and Ceilings Gypsolite Plaster Board 324 Franklin Street 328 Lincoln St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. [233] THE SPECTATOR Title Trust Guarantee Co. Main and Clinton Streets Branch—1191 Franklin Street ▼TTTTT Complete Banking CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ESTATES, TRUSTS, WILLS Consult us on your Banking Problems We are Equipped to Serve Two colored men were standing on the corner discussing family trees. “Yes, sah, man,” said Rastus, “I can trace mah relations hack to a family tree.” “Chase ’em back to a family tree, huh?” said Mose. “Naw, man, trace ’em—get me?” “Well, dey ain’t but two kinds of things dat live in trees, birds and monkeys,— and you sho’ ain’t got no feathers on you.”—Selected. “What is the strongest day in the week?” “Sunday—the others are week days.”—Selected. COMPLIMENTS OF TORLEDSKY’S FUR SHOP 414 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. [234] i THE SPECTATOR Both Phones 444 Plant—Buck Ave. and Sunday St. STATLER COMPANY Dry Cleaners Dyers “There’s One Best of Everything” GSh Office—439 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. HALF-BAKED Wanted: One baker boy. Qualifications—Well bred, an early riser, born in the East, and a good mixer. Will get his dough every Saturday night.—Selected. AN EVEN SCORE Jones: I’m sorry, old man, that one of my hens flew out and scratched up your garden. Smith: That’s all right. My dog ate your hen. Jones: Fine! I just ran over your dog and killed him.—Selected. | RICHARD M. SALINCER | 509 Locust Street MASTER PHOTO FINISHER Look for this name on your dealer’s envelopes for highest quality reliable work [235] [236] c THE SPECTATOR J The United States National Bank 216 Franklin Street The United States Trust Co. 206 Franklin Street Cambria City Branch 311 Broad Street The U. S. Savings Trust Co. 346 Greeve Street—Conemaugh Combined Resources .............................. $20,000,000.00 SAD NEWS Apprentice: My dog died last night. Leader: Did he swallow a tapeline and die by inches or did he run around the house and die by the yard? Apprentice: No, he crawled under the bed and died by the foot.—Ex. Elizabeth H.: My Sweetheart! Albert H.: My Dearest! Voice under the davenport: My Goodness! GIFT JEWELRY— | For Graduates in our June Sale Confidence is the foundation of our selling. Every article, from the smallest inexpensive one, to the Diamond whose value runs into hundreds of dollars, is sold for just what it is. You can depend upon this shop—absolutely— in your Jewelry Gift Buying. UNITED JEWELERS 410 Main Street Opposite City Hall [237] THE SPECTATOR •WWW ' •••■ • r Styles Neat but Compliments of not High Price YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT K 1 N N E Y S 136 Clinton Street SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT Prices That Will Satisfy Allow us to show you our complete line of new shoes ♦% ■ ' � •« •« � « « « � ► ♦ « ► j « ♦ j | � « j ►' « ► « � « ►j ► � « ♦ 5 5 � ♦ ► « 2� ♦ � 1« j � 2 | « j ►)« ♦ j j j ♦ « ♦ j j [238] THE SPECTATOR ♦ • -� |« « • « | � •� « « •. « «s • «• ■� ■� «-j • ♦ • ■♦ .j •■ ♦� ■• ♦ ♦ •■ ■•• « ♦ -� ♦ - ♦ -• � � � « � «« • � • «JmJmJ� 'I ! !4 ! i 4� GEO. G. VIERING UNDERTAKER Funeral Director and Embalmer Johnstown, Pa. X Office, Residence, Funeral Parlors and Chapel—524-526 Franklin Street 2 Free use of our Chaoel PHONE 323 A A ESTABLISHED 1884 JOHN W. WALTERS COMPANY 407 Lincoln Street 47 years of dependable service in building materials ♦ % ♦ � « ♦ ♦ � •� « « A ► « • « � • • ♦ « i � • ► « • « A ♦ � |« • ♦ � J« « « ♦ • « ♦ ♦ � % Fisherman: Is it an offense to catch fish here? Farmer: No, by gosh! It’s a miracle!-—Selected. Teacher: Give us an example of a collective noun. Boy: A garbage can. A nervous gentleman was buying an airplane in which to make business trips. “Are you quite sure this plane is safe?” “Safe! Why it’s the safest on earth.” « ♦ • •■ ■•♦ ♦ v� v 1 • • ! ♦ ♦ ■ t ♦ WILLIAM SCHRADER “Say It With Flowers” 510 Vine Street Johnstown, Pa. Phone 850 Bell 572-J ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ « ♦ 1 � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦Jm • % 1 V V • v V V • • - � � v '1 2 y. 2 . • A A ♦ ♦ V ! V A Gifts that are Appreciated Books are the most appropriate gifts, and they are friends and companions for life. | T THE BOOK SHOP 136 Park Place [239] After Miss Young had explained to the third period French class that the French people, when in doubt, used the subjunctive, she was surprised to see all French papers and tests written entirely in the subjunctive. We wonder why Swiss cheese has so many holes when it’s Limburger that needs the ventilation. Iggy: What kind of pine has the sharpest needles? Izzy: The porcu-pine.—Selected. The Moxham Lumber Company Corner PARK and GRIFFITH Streets I Your Patronage Solicited j [240] COMPLIMENTS OF Steele9s U-Drive-It System, Inc. | 556 Vine Street — Johnstown, Pa. i City Phone 6699 Bell Phone 9934 j i Miss Ulery: What is the tide? George Berkebile: It is a romantic feeling. Miss Ulery: What makes you think that? George B.: It is caused by the moon. Teacher: Jack, explain quinine. Jack: Quinine is the bark of a tree. Teacher: That’s fine, now, what is canine? Jack: Canine is the bark of a do r. i j j Herbert J. Stockton ! i All Legal Papers Neatly Executed I Everything in Insurance | 208 Johnstown Trust Bldg. LOUIS SAYLOR Alderman Phone 5225-B 347 Corrine Ave. ( Phone - 443 | i j JOHNSTOWN, PA. j [241] [242] THE SPECTATOR IPs Perfectly Pasteurized We should like to advise those who are always thinking of themselves to stop worrying over trifles. She: You know I feel dreadfully responsible about losing that football game. He: Why so? She: I cheered at the wrong time.—Copied. J. S.: How much do you charge for your pictures? M. H.: $5 a half, $7 a dozen. J. S.: Please, sir, could I get the second half dozen. THE SPECTATOR COMMANDING VALUES! CLOTHING Dollars are buy- ing more this season. Better fabrics and better craftsmanship are obtainable at any given price, and at this store .... as hereto- fore .... THE UTMOST! WOOLF 8c REYNOLDS Johnstown’s Bigger and Better Men’s Store Miss Modes: What is the law of gravity? John: A law passed by the British Parliament limiting the speed of falling apples. Janies Lawrence: Between you, me and the gatepost— Dot Walters: Is the fence. Tom Nokes insists that a sure-footed animal is one that when it kicks it never misses. COMPLIMENTS OF The Wilner Brothers Company Wholesale Grocers BAKERS SUPPLIES [244] THE SPECTATOR r $ i COMPLIMENTS OF Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Mr. and Mrs. Berlin, Proprietors EMIL YOUNG’S TIRE SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR OR Federal Tires, Pur-O-Lators, Tropic Aire Hot Water Heaters Pines Automatic Winterfronts, Gargoyle Mobiloils, Gabriel Triple Hydraulic Shock Absorbers 514 Vine Street Phone 5208 Johnstown, Pa. Junior was to go to his playmate’s house for an afternoon call and was being instructed as to what he should say. “And if they invite you to dine, simply say, ‘No, thank you; I have already dined,’ ” his mother explained. But the conversation turned out somewhat differently. “Come along, Junior, and have a bite with us,” invited the little friend’s father. “No, thank you,” came junior’s dignified reply. “I have already bitten.”—Ex. A. H. (making a report) : They also killed birds and other similar animals. Here’s Where An Old Friend Moves Into A New Home! This is by way of announcing that Charles Young’s Pharmacy is now located at Nos. 219-221 Market Street, the room occupied for a number of years by the Jennie Wade Candy Shop. A cheerful welcome is extended to all. Our Fountain Service will lay stress on Luncheons, Ice Cream Sodas and all modern accessories. Our Prescription Department is always in charge of Registered Phar- macists. CHARLES YOUNG, Pn. G. We Welcome You At All Times 219-221 MARKET STREET [245] M. W.: Are you more interested in the plot or the characters? J. W.: Yes. N. M.:—You look cross-eyed in that picture. J. K.: Yes, but it’s only one eye. Black: That Jones boy has his father’s honesty. White (who had had some dealings with Jones) : Well, I knew somebody had it.—Stolen. Phone 1411-J | COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER J. DRAPER 1 j i NENSTEIL BROS. Proprietor Auto Tops Recovered Repaired GROCERIES Novelty Auto Top Co. | All Work Guaranteed Door Curtains and Slip Covers 9 | 243-245 Vine Street 800 Ash St. Johnstown, Pa. 1 I , —— Phone 174 —1— '—'� —II [246] ,——.——------------------ WM. H. OPPY, PH. G. Prescription Druggist 270 Strayer Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. City 2949 Phones Bell 9738 I City 426 Phones Bell 9783 MULVEHILL-MYERS | MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE | A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car j 89 Fairfield Ave. Johnstown Excited One: Good heavens, sir! You’re sitting on my hat! Complacent One: What’s the matter? Do you want to go home already.— Madrid Buen Humor. C. K.: How do you spell rule, r-o-o-1? S. H.: No, r-o-o-l-e. Tip: Kiss me. Harry: What are you doing, having a nightmare? COMPLIMENTS OF I i STEPHEN GAVURA ! y Custom Tailor GRIFFITH-CUSTER STEEL COMPANY il 1 • 314% Broad Street [247] Wife (reading newspaper) : It says here that men grow bald because of the intense activity of their brains. Hubby: Exactly. And women have no whiskers because of the intense activity of their chins.—Copied. Dauber: When I was twenty years of age I could have died for my art. Friend (gazing around studio) : Ah, my dear fellow, if you only had!—Life. Landlady: You’ll have to pay your bill or leave. Renter: Thanks! My last landlady made me do both.—Stolen. COMPLIMENTS OF THIELE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS—CUT STONE City Phone 1690 - Bell Phone 406 Office Yard—823-837 Pine Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. [248] THE SPECTATOR J. B. HOLSINGER SONS WATCHES — CLOCKS — JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty 306 Bedford Street—Moose Temple Johnstown, Pa. 1 1 J. H. HERSHBERGER SON FLOUR FEED GRAIN QUALITY SERVICE | “The Best Only” A DROP TOO MUCH “I think I’ll drop in on the boys,” said the miner as he fell down the shaft. Silver Dollar: I’m bigger than you are. Copper Penny: Yes, but I go to church.—Hooked. MECHANICAL RESEARCH ‘Where is the universal joint?” asked Henrietta. ‘In the bootleg,” replied Henry, stepping on the accelerator. COMPLIMENTS OF Arrow Furniture Company Distributors of America’s Finest Furniture Corner Clinton Locust Sts. Johnstown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Red Oak Barbecue BETTER BARBECUE EATS ASHBR1DGE BROTHERS Elton Road, Between Geistown and Elton [249] THE SPECTATOR S KEEP DRUG BILLS DOWN | BUY AT | LEE-STRAUSS COMPANY RETAIL DRUGGISTS | JOHNSTOWN, PA. Z HELLSTERN’S MARKETS I Choicest Home Dressed Meats 325 Franklin Street 658 Main Street 1 T City Phone 700 City Phone 204 | X « ►’ ► « ► « � ’♦ « j � 2 � 2 � 2 2 v � 1 !♦ � 2 5 2 j 2 � 2 2 2 2 $♦ 5 1 � J ►I � $• 2 2 2 !♦ 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 First Robber: Gee, I can’t see a thing in this alley. Second Robber: Me neither. Must be one of these blind alleys we’ve heard so much about.—Sun Dial. “That man has a rabbit farm.” “He must lead a hare-raising life.”—Sun Dial. Dumb: J. H. S. surely turns out some fine men. Bell: That’s right. When did you graduate? Dumb: Oh, they turned me out. [« j -j- 2« 2« 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 «2 2 5 4 2 2 2 • 2 2 2 MRS. FRED KUEHNE GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES 2 «■? T« 2 2« 1- ♦! ♦! •! 2 a � ! 321 Walnut Street £ McKEE MARKET R. Earl McKee MEATS and GROCERIES Cor. Strayer Chandler Ave. ■: ,.,T [250] •❖ ❖ ❖ c. THE SPECTATOR NEED A CAR — PHONE 273 Fords—12c — Per Mile — Durants 15c Brand New Cars—Gas and Oil Free Phone Us and We will Reserve or Deliver a Car for Your Use WARNER’S Rent-a-Car SERVICE Main and Walnut Streets ROY WARNER, Prop. Open Day and Night :• ‘Donated by a?i Ex-Hi E)tudent THE FEATURES “What were the chief features of the meeting?” “I imagine they were the ayes and noes.”—Hooked. Jack: Who is Mike Huntry? Father: Why, son, I don’t know'. Why? Jack: Well, we sing in school, Mike Huntry, ’tis of thee.—Jr. Christian En- deavor World. i- ;—-t- -t- -t- -i- -i- - -I- -t • i- i- -t -i- -i £ I £ HARRY E. WERTZ DRUGGIST CORNER Main and Clinton Streets ,5. £ £ Valley Drug Co., Inc. 324 Washington Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. “We call for and deliver your Prescriptions” City 647 Phones Bell 437-R 1 I � « • %••• • ♦ ■ • ♦ ♦ 1 1 1 ♦ ♦ • V ♦ ♦ � 1 • J 1 t “ ■ • • ► « AA� ♦ • ♦� %s| � J« • [251] THE SPECTATOR I Everything for the Home, | Factory or Building 69 Years of Fair Business Dealing Makes the Difference SWANK’S $ MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. I QUITE 0. K. “Is Mrs. Jones home?” asked the collector. “Yes, hut she isn’t receiving today,” answered the maid. “Oh, that’s all right, then. I’m not delivering; I’m collecting.”— Brooklyn Eagle. Tom (at the baseball game): Say, fellows, you might think summer was here. First Fellow : How’s that? Tom: Well, don’t you see all the fans?—Sports. COMPLIMENTS OF 4 W. E. Johnson Co. Wholesale Distributors of SchrafFt’s Chocolates 572 Vine Street M. BIFANO AND SON | Wholesale Confectioners JOHNSTOWN, PA. THE SPECTATOR j? Lemon L. Smith Walter D. Varner, Mgr. SMITH VARNER 524 HORNER STREET Millwork, Lumber, Roofing, Builders’ Supplies and Ten Test Insulating Board City Phone 846 Bell Phone 425 I JOHN J. GAVURA PAINTER and PAPER HANGER 462 Edith Avenue Coca:—I call my girl Niagara. Cola: How come? Coca: She falls for everybody.—Thistle. DWIGHT R. HELSEL Pure Food Market 608 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. City Phone 3160 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Explorer: Do you know that I once went around in Africa with a price on my head? Miss Pert: I know that feeling exactly. I came home once with a price-ticket on my hat. C. T. WILLIAMS Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Corner Market Vine Sts. £ Johnstown, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [253] ? THE SPECTATOR 5 r SHEESLEY SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 835-37 HORNER STREET Tile, Brick, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Sand, Cement, Limestone Bell Phone 79 — City Phone 20-94 MUCH TO LEARN “Does your fiancee know much about automobiles?” “Heavens, no, she asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears.— Harvard Lampoon. A brilliant Term X boy has come upon the discovery that spaghetti is only the inside of macaroni.—Hooked. Jim: What thing counts the most in the world? Ben: The adding machine.—Copied. Kahl: What did your father say when you told him that my love was like a broad and gushing river? Mary: He said, ‘Dam it.’ SIMPLE “How can I keep my toes from going to sleep?” “DoiVt let them turn in.”—Purple Cow. About the only way to make a girl feel bad these days is to tell her that she needs a haircut. •vi wrwfHTtitit 'i' i 'i'i vi'irrrrrrrrrPT'.' piTrrririT i yrrrrrvr: ■ PRACTICAL GRAFTON F. PORCH BEAUTY SHOP 123 Market St.—Phone 1145-L DRUGGIST Finger, Marcel, and Permanent Waving 1331 Franklin Street Johnstown, Pa. Kl.M.I.I.'.M.I.'.I.M.'.I.M.f.r.T.TT.r.M.T.I.M.M.M.T.I.M.M.M.M.'.I.M.M.M.M.MAIJ. : [254] THE SPECTATOR THEN THE SAME HIGH IDEALS The same high ideals which made possible the beginning of this company have been continued on down through the years. The product of these years has been one of increased efficiency, until in 1931 the Benshoff name stands in an enviable position in the print- ing industry. Expert craftsmanship, coupled with the use of ultra-modern machinery insures the user of printing the best obtainable. A complete analysis of your advertising problems enables this organization to build result getting Direct Mail Advertising Camp- aigns. We specialize in fine color printing. The 1931 SPECTATOR was produced in the Benshoff Plant. ♦ BENSHOFF PRINTING COMPANY JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 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QQ 013855 swfw gwe,-Q?5g,m M,,fg,,,3j,Q.v'1'5gz,5-Wfgy yaiwaxgfqkflzssapgfw 1:5 --'z . waesr 'En iz Ti 3 4. f ,aj I ' A13 42 ,, 32f?C3f'2555f'W 25 P4 www wggfwig .ew Www? fn J naman vw J 'ml 1 4 --Jw--ff . -. ,. .1292 L Q , 3333.4 ,W 'gg 3423, 13 3 4 W A hm. ,fig ,-,gg H429 M L? fp Q- QQ Iwi M-?m,f5r ,gi , A 3 3153252 means ' 1 K f, Q ,ix Ka: L 'digit' -1 F 'Pi , 1 A ' P0 -f -wif -5' ms gm 1- Q 4 f-,..,., -. QV, , f -f-, ,W ,f -. +2 M L- ,:. ,. . .,n 1' , 4, ,-3 ET? sv1fm,.m,s.Atjmw,, fi A ,Wa ' hfwggxm jf 1 W, aw +9-Q Ks,,y,gw ,pw , ffwww -Qi.,,xg4 D ,va n,f,i1f, 'bi:5m-wav v- I 5,2 wi W. HN A X H nf- ,. A-Jgmv 1,15-EQ ,f.' . Q lc G.1eWmf Pf'wQ:?f,w W-' 11 . f A, ' M. -as vw f' 1 1 New -1-ft qa fzwaf fqM,,.x,, -.ya rs-Aw-f,,,,,,,,a W ,L - - . ng N .Wy gmggy W f- V T1-IE SPECTATOR JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- ONE AND ONE HALF MR. HURERT R. JAQUES DEDICATION E, the vlass of nineteen hundred thirty-one and one half, dedicate this, our Spectator, to the memory of Mr. Hubert R. Jaques for years head of the Vorational Departnzent of the Johnstown Iligh School. flffr. Jaques was a man of high ideals and of broad rulture. He was deeply interested in the 'wel- fare of young people, and in his intercourse with pupils he inspired thenz to slri-ve not only for the finer things in eduration, but also for the fner things in life. FOREWORD .Y this Sjnevtzztor, our jfnal -work at J0h71JfUiL'1I High School, we, the members of the gradzmling flass of nineteen thirly-one and one half, hrz-ve ear- nesily l'7IllI'll'UOI'l?d to rerord the furfivifies and under- takings of the floss., fo picture all the organizatiom' in the high srhool, and to present all the inleresfs Ihaf may remll frleasrmf memories to us in future years. CONTENTS AIIMINISTRATIQN THE CLASS LITERARY THE STAFF ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS APPRECIATION HE-,culmination of the high school career of any class represents not only great achiefveinent but also great effort and sacrijfce. We, the members of the nineteen thirty-one and one half graduating class desire to express our gratitude to the faculty, who have alfways worlred with us for our henejftj to our class sponsors, Miss lllarguerite llinchinan and llliss Josephine Young, for their co-operation and assist- ance in all class undertakings: and to Miss Katharine Ulery, llliss Alice Gocher and llfiss June Ilojffznan, whose sympathetic interest and dehnite aid have helped materially in the production of this Speetator. X . Y n 1' N, -J. . .... if 33 , Q ' N3 ' ,Lk ji A5 5 1 ...nn WLM l In I mu. ...... .. .... --. ........ .. .... -.- ,,,, Hum X --Ill' H 4 win- W' fx ,N .31 1 'M x f M N wt f w 2 - A ,.A. ii' MINISTRATION w J MR. DALE NICIVIASTER Principal of the Ifigh Srhoof THE MESSAGE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One and One Half Only a few more days and then your commencement. What then? Marry of your number have signified their intention of remaining in high school next semester. Some will go on to schoolg some will go to worlcg others are unde- cided. VVhatever you do, should be the result of serious, constructive thinking. Your principal congratulates you on your graduation, Wishes you the utmost success in life, and cautions you that the things We value most in life are those for which we have worked, and zc'orZ'fd hard. lvl i i Yu .'E:X EH lllllillllllllig wnuuuIJ l I v ? ' P i Q ' 1 'lk 'T . v 4-4' , gig? -'E F JT ij L- gif 152252525 Q .mg mwluvi 2Illuunmm. diy .num mn Y l 1 ,A A -K U ' '- ---. , 4 l- i-6 +...,,, - 5 if S---f lk , iii-F f ? on .7-5 1 w w 1 I TH E FACULTY 101 fl in 1 J HE Nlllllll Il My g aw Q A Q I lllllll 'Ilfm sas-isis F.-:Z 2 E- E 5 -QE? als 2. I 2 f ' fgllzlgvfi r i flinigefri' 5 - -'i fglaaiilggfs E! 3 gllgrtsrfff f'E E iz ff , -2 E IIMEQ NJ , , mm ,1 I 'I H 'D Y' 1 l'- , A , ,,.mu1l I ii ' 1 ' ,xv - wa qi ,Y , . f ,f X f AIS 1 mar A. Y gi .mc X -9,1 THE FACULTY First Row: CReading from left to rightj Alina Hughes, Julia H. Stuckey, CClerk to lWr. Klelklasterj Dorothy Dittmar, CClerk to Mr. Liggettj lklargaret Berry, fTelephone Operatorj Elizabeth Hoge, Hesse Glosser, June Hoffman. Second Row: D. B. Lockner, Helen Hinchman, Jessie KT. Tomb, Josephine Young, Elnora Felix. Third Row: L. E. Corbin, Katharine M. Ulery, Margaret Over- dorf, lVIarguerite Hinchrnan, Sophia lVIoiles, Mary Glenn, Alice Gocher. Fourth Row: W. F. Cleaver, Porter Huntingdon, Edna K. Fearl, Helen Lockard, Agnes Neary, Laura Merritt, Anna O. Wood- ring, H. P. Liggett, Assistant Principal. Fifth ROW: Joseph Harrick, Algie Baumgardner, C. A. Todd, Marie Culliton, Clarissa Hills, Amy Bollinger, DeGrace Thomas, Irene McKinney, Mf. lwiles. Sixth Row: Raymond Morgan, D. H. Krise, ll. E. George, Frieda Fleck, Ella C. Walter, Myra B. Swisher, Florence Hilbish, Ida Hawman, J. Howard Weisel, Harry Klahre. A Seventh Row: Harold Jaques, Ross E. Benshoff, Ralph Gill- man, Charles E. Marks, Marshall Fisher, Frank Hower, Nevin M. Smith, Don A. West, Dale McMaster, Principal. llll 3 E ' ,ily if Eg ' 'ln Z jlllm g U 1 1 3 SX If 2511 -.Mk 4 ,,,, G Xi I VV,, f Fl f Lmhw f 1, If Mn , N-XX f 'i XR K f! I f J NN M xr, Z Q Q HN Fd W ff l - f ' T'7P15? . T Q 'Y'! T XD F-if ' ff, KN 1 f fx M'fifTfm' 11' TH li CLAS? ge Ego E E 41Q 'QIIQEWE 2 f mg -..-.w w - -W f 1 1 Program for Commencement Week Baccalaureate Service lligh Schoof fluditorium Sermon by the REVEREND CHARLES N. SHINDLER Pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday Evening, January 17, 1932 7:30 O'clock Senior Assembly lligh Srlmol Auditorium Nlonday llflorning, January 18, 1932 8:30 Olclock , Senior Play lligh Sfhoof 1illdif0I'illlIl Wediiesday' Evening, january 20, 1932 Thursday Evening, january 21, 1932 8:15 O'clock Commencement High School 14llliil'07'iLlIlI Friday Evening, january 22, 1932 8 :OO O'c1ock 1141 GW w J ,,.m..2 ' llllllm mm ' ' XX ii li -arp. 9 Q! Sql if f iii! f 315115. if 'Su arg '- grim 1 if 'Fo W, llli . by . l KV Lx 1-. .. TLT V Y J 4A!'!,l,f X V! I :X nm X V Program for Senior Assembly Presentation of the Key of Knowledge to the Class of l932-- Response Class VVill ,,,,, Class Prophccy NI au rice Jackson Board ,,,c,i,,c..Ralph Shannon llvIZl1'g21I'Ct l-lainmei' ....-losephine lianclell Piano Solo ,.,,.., .,,,,...,,,... A Icssic Dunbar Vocal Solo ,,,,,,, .............. V ivian Millel' Tap Dancing ,.,,..,,,,,,.,,...........,..,..,....,......i.,.,,,,,,.,,,... ,,i...,,..,,,,.,.,,,.,,...... C Qiuy Morgret Playlet, HIGH ART l1I'I'ER.XRY Sociizrv ,,.........,,,.,, A Group of Senior Boys l15l , at , mil- lmilfiillllllll ii 0 Q C11 l 1- luiunuumm., ..,,,,, lm dz, ,.,.. ...Nl j!'l:.1gLllg 9 M -w -H-x i 45:-?Y ...vuyllill 'N ' i Q-fx T ' n Senior Class Play THE YOUNGEST By PHILIP BARRY CAST Charlotte Winslow ........... ,,..........,,.,,,,, YY,,,,.o,,.oo M a ry Stockton Oliver VVinsloW .,,,,... ..,,......,,,,, Ll ack Board Mark Wiiislow ,.....Yww .......,,,... W illiam Wendel A 1-11 Old Wiiisloiv ,,r,,,,r,, ,.... . Eugene Siciliano Augusta Winslow Martin ,.,,,r .......,,,,,, F lorence Knerem Alan VVinslow .,..... ...v..,,..ooo oow.,.. ....,.,.....w R i 1 ssell Wetzel Martha Uluffj Wiiislowwf .... WV...... J essie Dunbar Richard Winslow r,,,,Y,....o.... ...w,.,,.... E dgai- Singer Nancy Blake .,,,,....,.... ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,i.rr. V ivian Miller Katie .r..r,..r,ir..... i,r,,.,,,,,,,, V ernetta Williams Sain ......wv,v......,............Y w..w...wi, ...,,,..,,,.,.,,,,.w..,.,.,,,,ioioiC ,,,,, v,,,,,,,,ww,wioii R o b e rt Mills ACT l-The Living room at thc Wiiisloxni' ll0IHCilZ1tC June. ACT H-The porch-Fourth of July. ACT HI-The living room, the following eveninb. The action takes place in a small city in New York State. llfxl IE I ' E llfllk4 f y E 'Will' il' fm lyk .an l N sue E E if 'ii-11 gals i igfsiglgf-. 2 ' E ' ,gs Eswiii 4: E E 'l 5u.'+ Zl i: NL ' 'll ax iff N-1 g,n, 9' ' '. ' l i Program for Commencement Grand lVlarch ....,,.......,....,,,,,,,,,...,.....,..,......,............,......,.,...,., High School Orchestra Tannhzzuser-Waglier Invocation ,..,,...........,...,,... .....,.................. R everend E. L. Nicely Moxham Evangelical Church Piano Solo ....................,..,,,.Y.........,AY....,.,,......,....,......,....................,........... Meriel Lambert Prelude in C Sharp Illinor-Rachmaninoff Speech ,,,,,i..,,,,,,,..,,......,,,,,,....,.. .,,....... ,,,,, . , , ....,.. .,., . ........... H aZCl Kells Clarinet Solo ......,...........,.,w...w.......,,.......,...,...........w................,..,........i.....,.,............ Don Glass Conrerte Aria-De Berrot Speech .......,, .......... ,,,,..,..,,..,. ,...,..,................,,....... K a t harine Mitchell Speech .....,......,. .,..........,...., P eter Hlivlio Soprano Solo .,,..,,...,,.,,....,.,.,,,,....,,,.......,,,..,......,.........................,,........,... Vivian E. Rliller The Hills of Home-Oscar J. Fox Speech ....i ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,i,.,i..... Y..........,... ,,,........,.............,,......,.,......... R h ea Moser Speech ......,,, ,....,,,., M aurice jackson Board Flute Solo ,,,,,,,.........,,...,.....,..........,,,,,,.,,,.,...........l,............,,.,,,,,,.......,,,.. Katherine Qhlson ilndantrf in F from First Concerto-lwalique Speech ..,,...........................,,,..,l,,,,,..,., ...., .....,,,,., ............,,... sl o s ephine Bandell French Horn Solo ...,...,,,,.......,,.....,.....,...,,.....,,,,.,.............,,,.,.,,......... Charles Stutzman Bfzrcarole-R. Vvittniann Presentation of the Class .........,..,,,,,,....,..........,..............,.............. Dale McMaster Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas .. ................,..................,,......,..,............ D. Rutledge President of the Board of Education Benediction ..,.,,. ,.w.....,............ R everend E. L. Nicely Moxhani Evangelical Church l T 7 l 521122551 fs Eagugi 5 E 'EEE W Illllllllil : Li ,mum ldfflfi 49, Iwlml 744,17 . ,.,. u gmkl 2215 '11 T E SPE TATOR E 41 I, -Qt - ---- A f-K . ff In X V A-gn -Y , Honor Roll Iliyhcst Ilonor QLess than 1.11 RIIEA MOSER 1.0555 Iligll Honor COVQI' 1.1 and less than 1.61 KA'I'HARINE MITCHELL 1.1052 JOSEPHINE BANOELI. HAZEI, KELI.S 1.1111 PETER HI.IvK0 1.1250 HELEN IJUIJASH 1.2105 QQRACE MORGAN 1.2631 MARX' SIZIIIZP - 1.2941 FI.ORA CORBET1' MERIEI. LAMBERT 1.3157 llonor KOVCI' 1.6 and less t EUGENE SICILI.-KNO 1.6111 ELIZABETH PIUEBNER 1.7222 SARA SEISS 1.7500 JANE HIIII, 1.7777 U31 MARGARET HAMMER 'TIMOTHY JOIIN 1.3333 IVOR BENET1' 1.3888 HOP!! IJICK 1.-14-1+ JEAN BOVVIQS MIIIDREIJ STUDT 1.4848 .ALBERT FREEIIMAN JOSEPH SARO 1.5000 LOUISE KUNRLE ARMAND PATTON ELIZABETH VVENDELL 1.5882 han 2.01 ROBERT MII.I.S, 1.8125 FLORENCE KNIIREM VVILLIAM VVENIJEI. 1.94-11 FRANCIS PETAK 1.9444 .4-T :L1,' ?1E,5iQ'5l E fiI?Ef5I' E515 1 2 -' sl, 21' 5: Us iff 1 ilfagfgl-yv Q M ga! no X- Xf'5?..-E.: A --,-X-'J' XT 1 f y Class Uflicers N1AL'RICE KIACKSON BOARD NIOSEPHQNIE BANEDELL llresidmt Vice President V1RG1y1A HOPE DICK W1r.I,1.fxM WENIJEI. SFU'9f0 J1 Treasurer U91 it A5755 N T ESPECTATCR E mwlllll ullll 1 lllhllrlnipg fl' , Will. Il Mull 3'i l i'4' , sam! it 'V nm if' 'W f f e- . AVAV .b 'Erin U 3-j A , ,, ,,, D Ai. e e ., . ... C, or x re- ,,. C it - ,f In ee' fr' e ' f ANNE ANTON MANDY' CHARLES APPLE Charlie Teacher Training Cgllege Reserve is the keynote to Charles's Ann is 3 f3'PiCal American girly fowl character. His steadfastness and loyaltv of sports. She has the personality and have wen for him many' friends, He helpful disposition which will make an ' has been 3 member of the Band, the Or- admirable nurse. chestra, and the Spanish Club. HERBER'l' ARMSTRONG Flash Liberal Arts Flash is an excellent athlete as well as an outstanding student, He skill- fully filled his position as President of the Student Council and was a member cf the W. P. I. F. C. Football Team. His interest for the future centers in athletics. l20l ERNEST BALDWXN Ernie,' Vocational Ernie is a tall, good-looking youth, who during his high school course, has prepared himself to be an electrician. He spends his leisure hours in playing tennis, baseball, and in driving Il car. 1fl I . J , 1 ,il i' K I M95 I I IIIIIIII I xg, 'im ll llllllllllll W E 2 f afgfea 341- Q , El!-Egfr: J W1 i a g ' WWEQY! f 4.1 1 V' 7 , 2.5 Z gum lL X 'ef l 1 X 'X JOSEPHINE BANDELL jo College As the Editor-in-Chief of the Blue and Blade, jo has proved her literary ability. She is active in the Pep Club, Booster Club, and Girl Reserves. She likes to read and to dance. JOSEPH BARD 'joe' College Joe's manners are those that stand the test of time. He has been a member of the Boys' Pep Club and is interested in draftsmauship. His ambition will draw him to South America after gradu- ation. FRED BEAM Ted Vocational NTD eat is to be happyl' is Ted's opinion. Football, track, and swimming have claimed his attention during his high school days. He has been a mem- ber of the Boys' Pep Club. Aviation beckons him. I2 COLEMAN BEERMAN 'tCal College Coleman is energetic and dependable. He is an active member of the Spectator Staff. VVe are sure he will make a suc- cessful electrical engineer. ' .EYEq it HI E Ii ull! unlllllllll Imlll1 lib 'W ly'4Nynu.r.. Sflol ,X gllhvfili Ig -.E - 55:3 -l Llg-'viii i l:i 5 iElg . - ll 1 ,,,, fl , 0 -K I '--X J - lgi ll i n , is 4 c , IVOR BFNET1' TWO by TWOU RUDOLPH BIFANO Biff Vocational College Ivor is an intelligent, hard-working ' student who is bound to succeed as an Biff has an irresistible personality' electrician. He has been a consistent which is fairly bubbling with good hu'. member of the A-B Club. His interests mm- and friendliness. 'He is Yfond of are well balanced by his intense enthusiff Swimming and golf. VVS wish him Sue- 35m for Hfhlefk games- cess as an electrical engineer. MAURICE J AC Ksow BOARD Jack College As class President, Jack has displayed the qualities of leadership that should help him in business or in law. He has belonged to the Pep Club, Booster Club, Spectator Staff, and has been President of the Hi-Y Club. l22l JEAN BOWES Bowes College jean's name is well known in Booster Club, Girls' Pep Club, Library, Spectator, and Blur' and Black Staffs. She enjoys dancing, reading, and sports. Her -am- bition is to study nursing in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. ,ij 113 : M Fl ,.. ': J fi?1 1 E ' ' ' Q J .IICLWMV no lllmm 'mlm -+ -TL gn- YY' 1 1 '-- K , Z ii I 2 gg --gelgflgill ll: in 72 I, ll Filip 3 ? . I in jg lm -'-R fig--.r A l l' e l l' bf-- . Y - - , l f k ' irffa it is 'r -f A ' X- 'rf J, VVILLIAM BOWSER MBilll' FQRREST BROSIUS Bud Vocationil Liberal Arts Bill is if g00d'I13ff1fed fellow whom Bud's cheery remarks brighten the day CVHY 0116 lilies- He 15 21 member Of thi' for his friends. He is interested in ath- B03'Si PEP Club and the SPf'ffaf0 Staff- letics, but his future plans center in VVe are sure he will succeed at Penn aviation, State. JOSEPH BUCK HMa5'0rU IRHNE BURKEY Rusty Liberal Arts College Although joe was Z1 newcomer to our A-Rustvu is 3 leader among her friends. class in September, he has taken part in She bag been an active member of the the activities of the school as a member Libmrv Staff. She enjoys hunting Mk- ofthe Pep Club, Band, and Booster Club. ing a'nd football' She' has made no He intends to study music at college. definite Plans for the future' l23l EEA ll i E 1 Sw 5 EMIS pk. II QI? .i 'x -E-'I - ' :u -li fif- -fl .'f321f5 .E ?..?llt'eiElE A . , if l- f ' Hf'fl In .,.., ,4,, Q M M. Q..l1Qiif F X. ff I si , 4- :iii ' Nw - . lllllllll llll l'hruUluzg ' All -.sa Sill S ni 1 .? .ANDY BUSHKO Red RICHARD Conaccn Dick Commercial College Red is a friendly boy who has been Dick is one of our college students. identified with the Hi-Y Club, He en- His expression is always that of good joys baseball and football. He will humor, and his great pleasure in high probably enter college. school has been roaming through the halls. He is an ardent bowler. TWA C000 HTH RAYMOND CONSTABLIE HRay Commercial Liberal Arts Tina spends much time working on the l7f1HCiHg hazel CYCS and H Sunny Smile Library Staff, She is always ready for are characteristic of Ray. He is a mem- fun, and she likes sewing and dancing. ber Of the BOYS' PSP Club and l1aS H In the future, she expects to become a taste for POSUY- His flffllilflfifl is to be stenographer. 3 SUYECCOD. l24l um El Ml 'H 1 ,i fyn L J 'Q rj I I Illllllllll 'IH p mt l' Z X J, W I f .Q fs, is - t ,Q oc E 2 - VjTf fT X' -.-sf.-ilE5,f3,J. E. 2 1f1 e'-is-iy5I' ,E gg :1i'fgii'SaiE'l Z .i, SEE ,Q 551: I ' VL J.. 'I wiiiglii l'l 'VI f r WW ,lg ' . ll .-25' ' 5 f wwf NY N ' X A -,ft ik qs, , -.'.....,4 ,Lf FIAORA CORBETT Flo College Flo is an active member of the Girl Reserves, the Girls' Pep Club, and the Student Council. She is a member of the Blue and Black and Sjrcdator Stalfs. Her hobbies are tennis and mathematics. Her plans for the future are undecided. Davin Cokxiamus l'Dave Liberal Arts Dave is one of the newer members of our class, but he has formed friendships by virtue of his line personality and his quiet humor. Ile wishes to be a chiropo- dist. -lfuvzrs CoRNEi,1Us jim College James is one of those cheery persons who can always say something funny at the right time. He has chosen under- taking as his life work. I2 lDORO'l'IIY Mlm CRA rr HDotty College Music, swimming, and tennis attract Dorothy. She has been Il member of the Booster Club, the Library and Spectator Stafls, and the Girl Reserve Club. She plans to continue her education at the Philadelphia Kindergarden School. L , , .5 'io' XE? 2-1 S... : l.-' ' Efwng-ifi'sf5 V '- ' Mgr -...i -Li Eiligd wp gh : E mlli lllaE11lf Pl A J K 'llugf ' .N il' 'M' 1 M EW 55' 1. llnl dz -wifi to - - 1.-. H M-- M f - - , is VVILSON CRFLLI Skids Liberal Arts Tall, handsome Wilson has been vitally interested in athletics, being a member of the Varsity Club as well as being a member of the football team in '29 and '30, After leaving school he expects to attend college. HELEN CROYLE Hennie Commercial llennie expects to be a nurse. VVhile she has been in school, she has been prominent in many activities. Her hob- bies are dancing and tennis. PAUL CUSTER ' ' 'iP0llY EDWARD DARBY I,ead'l Vocational Vgcational HPoll5i'sl.' career in high school has ffldeadyf' Vyhose hobby is hopping been divided 'between football games heights, is especially pgpulgr gmonq and Hgflfe PlaYmg- He EXPCCYS t0 be 21 the vocational boys. In the future he Pattern maker- plans to be a big boss. l26l ' 1 l i his VT vt f W, unmm JE A il I1 I J ALLWPN' 5 Ni af 4 V' E 2 : ,I 2A Ai 2 glgiefgflis fg,.,'- In l gggg 5 gill el M ' ru' H Q . fi' , 1 4' or L, 1 ,fx ' gf r by t A ,LL ,531-ff p 7 vl l t AMQVJZ, X4 X.,-A-if LAVVRENCE DE G1UL1o Larry VALERIA DEUTSCH Hvalfi Cflllege Liberal Arts l'L21l'r3 y is fesewedi Yet he is aQtiVC Gay i'Val, fond of dancing and sports, In the fiffalfs Of the PEP Club and 15 3 intends entering a hospital to study nurs- member of the Glee Club. We hope that ing' he may be a second Lindbergh. l CATHARINE DH VINE 'iKay College Kay enjoys driving, dancing, and tennis. In high school she has belonged to the Girls, Pep Club. She plans to at- tend an art school. I2 V1Rc1N1,x HoPh ' DICK HHopeless College Hope is an active, care-free student who has been a member of the Pep Club, Spertator Staff and Blue and Blade Staff. Her favorite sports are dancing and swimming, Math teaching is her main interest for the future. J s .2 'l TslE':l.5 gilixlg'-Eglg . yi El 'WlllIlIl5mti.- vi ww eg Www Mw.1f1uu,WmmumH ,WM ml uv- f'ml'W .. ' Helen, -w .jif1d,.l A M QQ -- -YV, ., ,agin- Jfff I -1 Q 'V' -Z' LESTER D01-TS flesh josmm DRAPCHAK flee Vocational Vocational Les is an active member of the Busi- ness Staff of the Speftalor, and is always joe, ft hale-fellow-well-mer, is one of on the spot when needed. He is very our athletes, and one of the peppiest of fond of hunting and fishing. He is the Pep Club. He hopes to be a cabinet planning to become a commercial avia- rfaker. f0l'. nl, , LP? ,, ..., e ...W 3 Y HEI.EN REGINIA DUDASH l'Regie -Iassm DUNBAR Hjessikal' Teacher Training College Helen is a pleasant, studious girl whom Jessievs hobby is music' and she Plans 5325362225iiniolgelliiifsifsliedgiiffffiff to mi, H 602826 if mugli, Shedhag bfi? Stag-I Reading and athletics are her hob' i1akngIimP2T:tlintaenL1:IiJher Lof, szchools slag: biesg teaching is her chosen profession. l23l iii. i ,-fp uasa, S 2 vig Sw'Es,r2 1 5 f' . lg iid Z :i0llllllll! .WW r ermswf f ,wa 35 few !'. '55 -H m Y i 'ilg - p wY,,,,.ff-fl , J ,1 ff, VVILLIAM DUNN Dunnie'l Ronukr FAINBERG Rufky College College Blond Dunnie's personality has made Rufkyl' is an ardent lover of all sports, him popular. As proof of this, he is and is a genius in basketball. He plans president of the Boys' Pep Club. To to be il physical instructor. With his be a civil engineer is his desire. smile and happy disposition, he should be a success in his chosen work. HOPE FIi'I I'ERMAN Feathers Commercial Hope is a lively, fun-loving girl. She will become a stenographer or a teacher. Dancing and singing are her chief joys in life. l29l CARI, FISHER 'fGomo Vocational Gomo, an outstanding member of the Pep Club, is popular and loyal to his class and to his friends. He would rather drive his car than do anything else. He hopes to become an electrician. l ' AL' fl L A- .1 R rim E i E lila c? 1 'g 3EJ1x:595'5g'lgf' leg? E sEg'!glQslgQ E liflietalg E in -2 VA 1 . . lllylmmn Kllll Y' K 0 Q mul! ag ir ..., , luzfllmg' -'Ql - N ' ' f-X NR ' ' 2 Y GRACE FISHER HGrace Commercial Grace hides her true friendly self un- der cover of dignified reserve. She in- tends to be a stenographer. At present, her favorite pastimes are reading and playing tennis. ELIZABETH FRATTAROLE 'ABetty Commercial UBetty's favorite activities are danc- ing and athletic games. Her work in the commercial Held has proved promis- ingg for her chosen career is that of a cashier. ALBERT LOUIS FREEDM AN f'Abe Vocational Abe is one of our enthusiastic sports fans, and his great ambition is to be a footballslcpach, even though he is pre- pariligu-ylgo ,qnter the printing trade. He ranks high as a student, usually having an A-B average. l30l CARMALENA GA1.I.o HCarm Commercial Although Carm spends only half of each day in school, she has been deeply interested in her work, especially in typ- ing. She expects to become a stenog- rapher. w -V E 5 I, 5 Mis:- flu sz lg ,, ' i' iz! ii E In l H dw Q t? nw WM W Q We nnnmumn ,gl ul A ms ' ,fave ,LX ft ez 5 gut ' Elgi n E D rig . ...Y. pp 'QQ at X algal' 4 , 'H H-ii V N?-L imaw ffl D . f ' P- 1K i t , 1 , X -- H . T...-. Y--- 611315. Enwaku GEI-IA Ed RICHARD GEORGE Punk College Vocational Edward, a member of the Varsity Punk has been an outstanding mem- squad of '31, enjoys athletics, especially ber of the basketball squad and belongs football. On account of his ability to to the Varsity Club. His main interests play the position of guard, he should win are centered on sports, but for bis fu- a position on a varsity squad at college. ture, he has chosen to be a plumberi l DON GLASS Donn College Don is a good sport at all times. He is preparing to take an engineering course at Pennsylvania State College. The Boys' Pep Club, the Band, the Orchestra, and the Booster Club are a number of his activities. He is also a member of the S'j1L'z'tator Staff. l31l Roy CERIFFITH Roy College Roy took part in many activities. Ile was a member of the Glee Club and active in Hi-Y. lle also was a member of the Blue amz' Blade Staff and the Sjzerlator Staff, and participated in the affairs of the Booster Club. 7 4 K . I 1 .2 illllgf btw M, in 1 :Ss E . 1 My l'l.lu1unut g 'l' ' ' Y rife- WJL-Lwr 4 I --141.L',', I R, st k N-Q .- Q4-.my .. iid ' 'Jie ?4Q 57-1 ' 1 . y l l 1 Q I umm... Q r SPECTATG BENNIE GROSS 'iBen Liberal Arts Ben, although we have not known him long, has made friends in the school. He has been a member of the Pep Club. lpon leaving school he intends to enter college. CONSTANCE GUTILLA Connie Liberal Arts f'Connie's,' ability as a student is proved by the fact that she accomplished her high school work in three and one half years. She has especially enjoyed typing. Music and athletics also attract her. HUG11 HAINES V, E. Vocational Steady and dependable-that's Hugh, yet he is always ready for a good time. During his four years at J. H. S., he has been a member of the Pep Club, the Band, and the Spectator Staff. His plans for the future include aviation. l32l MAkG,nzE'r ELIZABETH HAMMER HTed College Wfeclu is fond of dancing, swimming, tennis, and driving. She is prominent in the Girls' Pep Club, the Spanish Club, and is a member of the Glee Club, Blue and Black, and Spectator Staffs. She plans to attend college. IE 1 E' gf' I I 159 i I 1 , 1 E ff X Jil? WW Illlllllma 'lf 2 U 1 Ku, lllll I W 1 t F,ZT !'?E E sei?-.elfsillgf . E f 'S 756 Eiga ' 55. if E , i 'psy i Virki -i :mal gl!!IF.R, 4f1ef: - ,J '-T hui ikgllllllll , ' xxx' . T dk mx Y! 71,140 rf, a .wi f ,- NIARJORIE HATCHER 'ABiIlie College Driving a car and dancing are 'tBillie's hobbies. She is prominent in the rep Club and other activities. She wishes to be a costume designer. JULIA HENSEI. Lizzie Teacher Training Julia is interested in football, tennis, and basketball. She has been identified with the Spfttafor and Library Staffs. After graduating, she expects to attend a business college. JANE IIILL Janie Commercial This small blonde, who expects to be il stenographer, is a lover of books. She has worked on the Library Staff and has been a member of the Sjzfflaior Staff. l33l PETER PAUL HLIVKO 'APete Liberal Arts Pete, a well-built, handsome young man, who has taken part in football and basketball, is a member of the Varsity Club. Swimming and plaving tennis ar: his favorite hobbies. His future work is undecided. lsigvigwfwff 4 - 'T 15. ,s ' E' if 5-gf ll-- , i M illi gi i ,.....wu1j rr ' ' Y ,-X ' ' 6 ' A .-2' SARA TIORNER 'lSally Commercial Sara's sweetness of nature will stand her in good stead in her vvork as a ste- nographer. Attending football games and reading are her favorite pastimes. She is an active member of the Sjzcrlalor Staff, El.IZ.XBli'l'll HUEBNEIC Epty Commercial Epty is one of our brilliant German students. She is au active member of the Pep Club, Blur and Black Stall, Glee Club, Library, and the Spfrlafor Staffs. She has also gained an enviable reputa- tion as a typist. HOVVARD I-IUGHES Izzy E1.1z,uzx-:'1'u PIUNTER Libby CONC?-If College The Ofchfstfav the BUYS, PCP Club, To be a teacher is Libbv's ambition. lllld the lfflflffel' Club fifilfff HYUOUSC HOW' She has taken decided part in prepar- flfdis HCUVIUCS- In flddmon to thls he ing our Spectator, being on both the Ar! is a member of the Spcciator Staff. H1s and 1g,,Ji,,m-X Staffs. 1-utstanding hobbies are athletics and music. His plans for the future are un- decided. +l i, -pi lf! I II' ' I ff Jig E71 ,lf E f I ,I 1 3 I ? 3 E df!!-kd AVL ,J mm ? mx mmm' W AIS J news? ,f-. 3, - i E ,, I tl ,.. . X 2 il ,H i n- Y 'XSW p ' Y -' C X WT ' 1 l f X-sg-, TIMOTHY JOHN 1+'1'im IORWERTH JONES l'Goat College Liberal Arts Small in stature, but large in brain t'G0af' is fvell know? thriuglgmt Pfhe power is Tim. He has been a member school' He is a, mem er 0 .t e ep of the Hi-Y Club and the Pep Club. He Club. After' leaving school he lntends to is planning to become an electrical en- Study medicine' gineer. JOSEPH IQANTNER Pop Vocational Good-natured joe has encumbered him- self with few cares. Those that he does have are no more than repairing radios and dancing. His future work is in- definite. l35l HAZEI, KELLS Polly Commercial Hazel is a girl of fine character. She has been a member of the Library Staff, Student Council, The Blue and Black Staff, and the head typist of The Spec- taior Staff. She especially enjoys read- ing, dancing, and football. She plans to he a teacher. Y-4 ' ali it C ' N' g 'E' E ' T ll Oli lllllnmn 1 , ll: i Q J - .... .m iie ng I ?g!-L ' :X 5 E Q l fl 'll' ' li' 0 Ji. in ' Y 0 4rn,gQ,l L WMM . . .-.. .. Y - 1' XX 'xv' 'X K - I 1 -1 fx ' , Russsu. KING l'Buss Vocational Buss is one of our most popular voca- tional students. He was active in the affairs of the Pep Club and served on the Sf!I'l'fKlf0I' Staff. VVe are sure he will become a success as a printer. Louis Kncol. VVindy Bossn Liberal Arts VViudy has always been a lover of sports. Perhaps that is because he was manager of football. As yet his plans for the future are indefinite. JOSEPI-I KIPLING 'tjoeu College Reserved and intelligent describe joeg yet on occasions he proves a jolly person. lizuiking stands high in his plans for the future. l36l. FRANK KLUCHEVSIK t'Kooch Commercial 'AKooch enjoys playing a good joke, He has been a member of the Orchestra and Pep Club. He intends 'Lto be a big business man. He is fond of football and student teachers. ' gif' E i - u 5-3 3 r'l1l?hJ I l? w'TW lil j L I V if i nga? , u m - W at p A ' X CLARA KNABI.E Babe ' Commercial Clara is a charming girl, who looks at the happy side of life. She intends to become a nurse. Dancing, reading, sing- ing, and attending football games fill her leisure. She is a member of the Library Staff, Sjwrrlalor and Blur and ...Rlafk Staffs. FLORENCE KNEREM l'Flo College Flo is a busy girl, being a member of the Booster Club, Sjreflator Staff, and the Blue and Blafle Stafl. She plans to enter Bucknell University. Louis Kocsls t'Lou College A Lou has been a member of the foot- ball and basketball squads and track team. His extra time is devoted to read- ing and discussing athletics. He is also a member of the Spectator Staff. After leaving school, he plans to go' to college. Ls, 71 Louisa KUh'KI.Ii Pete College A charming personality and winning smile have Won Pete many friends. Most of her leisure time is spent in reading or playing tennis. Pete is a member of the Spectator Staff as well as of the Spanish, the Pep, and the Glee Clubs. Elia E E 3. 'Ig,,gE,:llg ,eg ?,' 1. ' 'P :- c .. I- M .. ,hug PLT I J, Doxam PAUL LAMBERT Don College Don has taken a course to prepare him for radio engineering. At present he is most interested in the operation of his own radio station. Iknxs LAMISON -'Rene College Rene is a favorite among her class- mates. She is a member of the Girls' Pep Club, Library, Blue and Black, and Spectator Staffs. She expects to enter Junior College. Sl Nlllkllil. LAMBER1' f'Meriel College Meriel has been active in school af- fairs, as a member of Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Orchestra, Sjvrwzzfor and the Blue' and Black Stalls. She plans to be a lan- guage teacher. Her hobbies are sports, music, and reading. JANE LAYMAN Hjaneu College One of the jolliest of our girls, jane is a member of the Orchestra, Girl Re- serves, Girls' Pep Club, and the Spec- lnlor Staff. Swimming is her hobby. She expects to attend college to prepare for teaching. fl un. 1 J 2 -E QE mnrlllgy , ml. t mink 5 M Z nw l llllll H if amuse A , T W - ' ' XY- 3,14 as lg: E FJ ! -. E - 1 1' 1-:sas-:i':.1-':-. f ?i,4l53I'il ' ' E E i 4 512 E-is gig: 2 f J, i t svjglfl me 4,4 f l' 3 ,, Mill! , , V ' M A Www yt All I 'Ji p x ,C M- T 'gif 1 ,II V f, 1 , N WF I f ,a X-L, '1'1Mo'1'HY LEFFLER '4Tim Liberal Arts Timis smile is the original gloom Chaser, and helps make him popular with all. He is interested in all sports. STEVE LUMNITZER 'lSteve'l College t'Steve has led an active career in high school, with the Spanish Club as a big interest. He likes to hunt, swim, play football and read. To attend busi- ness college is his ambition. 91 FRANCIS LEITENBERGER Franny College Franny has studied as well as he has played. He was a member of the Span- ish Club and Student Council. l'Fran- ny's interests lie in cars, girls, and Eng- lish. We wish him success in his future work as a chiropodist. GEORGE MCDOWELL HMac College HMac is a second Einstein in physics. He is a lover of outdoor life. His dis- position, always cheerful, has won him many friends. He plans to go to college to study athletic coaching. i 7-S ' E iles 5 T SP CT E llll ' gy Illllllly lllllmmm EI1l'! WEEEQ itlgiglg Q1 ' ,mi ullllu , 'i lb ,. A--.Wt 1 , 'I . , ,,,, I , VI ,, ,mg RH,-f M M ,f A RALPH MCGRAW Sonny College Ralph is an all-around good sport, and has been a mainstay on the football team for two years. He is a good student, and we are sure will be zi success in college. 'QW gn JAMES lxqCl.AUGIH.IN Jimmie College Jimmie is a suave, good-looking fel- low who insists on having: a gay time. Dancing is his chief hobby. His plans for the future are undecided. CHARLES MEYER t'Pete Vocational Pete's happy smile has Won him many friends. Swimming and reading are his favorite pastimes. He will make a fine machinist. I4 HIRAM MII.IiER t'Hermie?' Vocational Hermie Hnds joy in his shop work. Besides excelling in this, he has also been a good student. All sorts of ath- letics are interesting to him. In the fu- ture he will utilize the trade that he has learned while in school. ' 7 l ,aw 5 E, VL In lgllwphi M Ill ll D UN J cm ,wrllll 2 H rlesegfiei. E. 1355 gs'E' , S El?5I52l'5.afE lg' 2 fe,f,2'F2 affix 'L lll,' C- Ywgeg-S , ff' l s, X I-SKI ,-, fb SARAH MILLER Sally College Our jolly little Sally is fond of read- ing and music. She is Z1 member of the Glee Club and the Library Staff. She expects to study interior decorating. VIVIAN EVELYN MILLER f'Vi College Vivian has been widely known in Girls' Pep Club, Glee Club, Student Council, and Booster Club. She also has been on the Sperlator Staff, College is her goal. Singing, tennis, and swimming interest her. Ronizkr M1LLs Bob ROMAYNE lVlISHI.ER HMainy College 00116516 'lBob is a scholarly, studious person, Romflyfle is 3 pleasant girl, 3 mffmbel' who gains much pleasure from reading. Of the Girls, PCP Club. Dilmlflg and He will enter Junior College. Later he Slflmmlng are llef llollhles- She is Plan' expects to attend Dickinson College where 'img fo afffnd l7US1nCSS College- he will study law. l41l J- 5:5 5551215 . E J w I 'lllllllllllfillllllll 4 4 Q if Allnvneuu:-ima I Im V .,,, I 1 X J., C A lk X JZ? 7 , W.. I W. I' tx ,. ' 'QV f IQATIIARINE M1'rCHEI.L HKay URACE MORGAN GUIDE College College Kay is dignified, 5elf-1-eliam, and 3 ln addition to her place as editor of lover of sports. She is studious but found the SPf'F1'1lf0 , Grace l1Cl0llLfS. YU The Ol time for Wgrk in the Cgirlsy Pep Club, chestra, Girls' Pep Club, Girl Reserves, the Bing and Blafk Staff, and the SPM- Student Council, and Blur and Blank mmf- Staff, She plans to become 3 Staff. Her highest interests are in read- teacher of social sciences. int-Tv SPOFYS, flml mUf1iC- GUY lVi0RGRE'l' Guy , College Guy is one of the most active boys in the class. He has belonged to the Pep Club, and the Booster Club, and has taken part in dramatics. After leaving school he intends to become an under- taker. l42l Rum Moser: 'lToots College Toots, tall and stately, is known to all. She is interested in literary work and sports. She plans to be rt secretary. lJ 56 Algggg IE sg-gf' I3 Mn, gig 5' in 2 Ilm,.,,rlt ml, Q K U , X lllllllll lpnm A51 aww: 5 X - :O lg p E , VEYQEJS E. EE gf . 2 , r , -245 twig? H -+- I x '-- i'qg E'n?QI:i A p A' X XA my 4 I nc x ZEDA MO'l 1'ER '1Frankie EDWARD MURRAY Eddie Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Frankie is petite, but mighty, for ai During. his high School -5'ea1'5i Eddile more pleasing personality Cannot he has especially engoyed playing basketbal.. found. She is 8 willing worker in the He has also received much pleasure from Booster Club. lier future will be de- reading. To attend college is his am- l7lf1Ol'l. voted to nursing. Q 5 t fiEORGE Nlcum' Georgie College jollity and a beaming smile are char- acteristic of George. His consideration and courtesy should win him friends among those with whom he may come in contact. I4 ANN NICHOl.Sf7X Nich Commercial Nich is one of the song birds of J. H. S., having been a member of the Glee Club since she was a Term IX. Her energy and pep make her outstanding in the Girls, Pep Club. Sports and danc- ing are her main interests, Eli Y 5 girls gt Nt in ia E1 ll it W WWII ll lmur. .umm ' I llnnm j K ,gllni .sz I ,nu u dl L hm ,my K 'QQ QWV sz 48 -Nerf' p? Sig- or Te Efigilllgiglig t - n',lt,tJ ll wif lb .-...., Jriifg mill ff A n - hw' ' l fl- RUT11 Oman Ruthie Kxrnukixia Omsox Kay Liberal Arts College all and charming best describe Ka., ls n tnlenlefl mnslclnnv ,et Sbe 'ilzllfhieyll Whose W0fl4 OH the SPff'fHf0 plans' to be a nurse. She belongs to the was welcomed by the staff. Although pen Club nncl SI,,,l-mf,,,. Slnllr. Hel- bnbbl- her plans for the future are indefinite, ls riding in n Ply-mnnfb. ' her interest is in household arts. AI.nER'r OLDHAM Al ARMANI: PA'r'roN Touts Vocational College Albert is a member of our band, He is interested in gymnasium work, and his hobbies are swimming and football. For the future he plans to take up avia- tion. l44l The business manager of our Spfclalor has a vigorous personality. He has been a member of the stage crew, the Pep Club, the Hi-Y, and the Blue and Black Staff. To work his way through college is his ambition. E., cf-ff -- .1- 5 ,lc 25 Eli E EM f 1 E 1 A .ii n mmm I - - him l Ns :M-Y.: , .3 ef 2 -gg, P Jgia'1-E 2 f e7flE'El E :E Q '-igigfll El E v 3 2 J. -2 , 'iff -E 1, mm Mrk' A , 1ullI'Wl-Elm when . -'Q' he ' N. fl! X f-Lx R-UMUND PERM! Rf13'll FRANCIS PE'rAK Fi-annie Commercial Ray's particular hobby is music, and as the director of our Collegians he has made a brilliant success. Both the Pep and Booster Clubs claim him. He aims to be a second VVhitman. Vocational Fraunie's dependability has won recognition for him. During his three years at Johnstown High School he has been Z1 memher of the Boys' Pep Club. l'Frannie will make a fine machinist. e f' EARL PVACK Uoscurll FLORENCE Pokcif Flop Liberal Arts College Earl has found his greatest delight in Making reed baskets is Flopys favorite Physics and Latin classes. He has been pastime. Her ambition is to become ll 3 ngember of thedpfipkclub' He expects nurse. She is a member of the Spfdaior I0 ecome an un elm er' Staff and the Girls' Pep Club. l45l E lgileygg l IE W -'ill 'i ? ll K UM? rm llllllllllgl Wim., at vu 1 Il Lb' Q 1 I! Uialuiwmxqga man,-Q I . l T E SPECTATQR l V gig' ' ' HQ? il' H' 'l W L BWID' p- 'F ,.,.. flillyhi ' Em K i f hxr' I s, ,Y , Q riff -1- an , i fiRll lf'I'l'Il Powru, Rafty 0,,nf,-1-A RACER --Det College Commercial Grill-ith plans to be an electrical engi- Odetta is always ready for fun. She neer. At present his hobby is repairing enjoys dancing, tennis, golf, and nrhey automobiles, and he is us good at this fgnnrfg, Nnrging is her Chosen work, as he is in creating mirth. NkIl.I.lPI RHAM Hun MARIE ROSS 4-Mm-,H College College k.ThC Old Sllyiflgyuuvvllfll in Wed of lNIars is interested in gymnasium fflellflr Call fm mer holds trlle lm' Hull' work and her scrapbook. She is unde- bhe is Il faithful memlwer oi the Pep and vided about her future. Glee Clubs and of the Sprrmlor Stall, Nursing is her' chosen profession. l46l f mmf Aff! mswf xX.i..f K- ,' 7'-ii i!! be -I -:meet gil l? r -fgliiifgl FE 11:15-E , -, a i s sg Sl ,F 'mum fl il 111 W I I X I 'F5f ' l X , 4 l ll 1 i ' gi been 1 l ,J Jr ii 'llllllml 'lI'lv1ll mm' 'lli55':.- 'I' Y ding? J, lIllllll' ' f . - ci? , ii ,, ZX Q,.,,n:.t c if Jessie Ro'1'H Commercial Friendly, considerate, and sociable are the words that describe our Jessie. She expects to be zz stenographer. f-103-'f Jon Smao Sappo Liberal Arfs 4lne's abilities belie his nickname, for his literary work in high school has been exceptional. Making bright remarks is his chief joy. He hopes to be Il farmer. l l CIEORGE SCHMIERMUNI7 Liberal Arts ..DuCkev,, SARA Smss 'jimmien College l. - - H -, , , Although George is not inclined to gilmmie is li Cagabge salient' and hd show his musical ability in school, he in- goo pa ye .5 e vlan S 0 .e 'L nuns . and an old maid-not wholly in harmony tends to become 21 music teacher. His hobbies are hunting and Hshin U with dinner dances and football games. H71 ?LlLEllE'IElF --.. . is 'llllllllmlllllllllltllmfllifimf l, g - 1-J K dll, ,.., M1 ly' law 1 'mnum...1., A xml 'ggmlm is-will U' ,M QW Ei l :Er e..,,,, '11 I M , .47-Xxx - - --f u , MARY SELEP , MTMU SARA SHEEHAN Salk ommerciu C' l ' , , , Commercial Till was the president of the Li- bmw' stuffy heed typigt .uf the Bing anfl Sully is a petite person, whose interest Blade, and assistant business manager ol' is in the Girl Reecrve Club' Dancing fm 'SfJ Uafy 5 She Elffls Pleasurefm flak' swimming, and football games attract her. 'ng Orders from P211-W HC' mm 15 to Her winning personality will help her lmcome 3 Pfwfml gecremlif' in work as Z1 stenO5lrI1Dh0r. JACK SHENDOVV upfllu College jack is full of pep und fond of sports. He represented our class on the cheer leading squad. He plans to go to Arnold, Mass., to study physical culture. H81 EUGENE SICILIANO l'Gene College Eugene is one of the most ambitious boys in our class. He is ai member of the Spefmfor Staff, the stage crew, the Dra- matic Club and the Hi-Y. Pinochlc and tennis are his hobbies. He plans to be u cloctor. in E l1l'fU E fl I: '!U El: I ,i .? ? mmm l mn - 41.4 .1 immm m mnm I NX J Al l - XV' - W:-1:19 1 E W iv Q- ll.A- E , ijj'.!5I,gEbilQ' 1 S - if 54g2.E,lge,v - 523525231 . ..i.- . l E: ggi, ...ext Hawk' 'dvi llwq Ml' lllllll up 3 ,. .--Q1 1- H ' mu fl ,U . Ah X aegis-vw: RLEW pp 35 fe . ,JQJA --- ft-H-,W .n W - K if X j X X-Ng, f EDGAR A. SINGER Eddie, EMERICK SLIASKY f-Monkff College l Vocational VVhat would we have done without our Drum MHJ01' for WNW! -He 11112 Emerick is a typical American youth, been 3 member of fhff Baml lor vfW fond of sports. His winning personality Years? ii member Uf 'the 0l'f'heSf 1l1 -SPN and straightforwarclness will win him fall? Stall, and BOYS Pell Clllll' He US' many friends in the years to mme. pires to enter Annapolis. JAMES HAROLD Sivirrn Red VVn.I.1.1xM A. S'rrcINAcK1ak Bill College Liberal Arts Harold is one of our peppiest mem- Bill has been Ii participant in the Or- hers. Some of his activities have been l'l1CSfr2l, The PCP Club, Zmd The BOOSNF Pep Club, Booster Club, Band, and Hi-Y. Club. Possessed of Z1 fine physique, Pe He is a member of the Spggmfm- Staff, likes swimming and gymnastics. Avia- also. Red hopes to he a music super- tion holds future thrills for him, visor. H91 ,ME nil? wx ,f WQJEQ E Elfeeglg l C 1 Wlllllflllllllllllll glwluslnlnlmuulluf l 1 l M jiri? -Engl, l-,ug lllllllmm ...,, ,, IWIII 5194 ,,.A,, ,, divulge .f-- -H gl -Lfeif' ' an I JACK STIFFLER College Hlackll MARY ST0CK'r0x oMike,, College -lafzkls PhilOS0PhY of life Seems to be Marv is the life of any crowd. She Smile and the world smiles wlth youf' is actigfe in dramatics Glee Club Girls, He likes tennis, swimming, dancing, and Pep Club, and the Sjwfmmr Staff. Her lngslc' derge Band' Orellestrzhl PSP, Spml' future plans are for social Work. Out- Tctiviis Ooster Clubs fevlfseflfed his side of school she enjoys driving, read- ing, and sports. masses-P SARA STRAYER Lis Munken STUD1' Mid College Commercial Muse is 3 prized member of the PCP Mildred is a dignified girl much in- Club' Spanish and glee Clubsgand fhe terested in commercial work through Library Staff. She l1kes dramatics, driv- which She has Prepared to be 3 Stenog- mg, football, and hunting. She plans t0 rnpher. She has been an active member he 3 kmderganen teacher' of the Girls, Pep Club, the Blue and Ol Blade Staff, and the Slvfclalor Staff. Z K lW-i..T '-- 5 if f--'W ing'-V'?:g,Lf'g'iq E E 7 525 E I ' if 35525 fig IT ' I j -:1 I l vm l I gl , ggva -1 nl aut FII H 1 - lk i :F-' i fl Q b I ?F5nWIIHl lllllllllllf plum sn U! 1, ,, Y 7,4 mlml A gf, ,N -W ' p 'nk T CHARLES S'rU'rzMAN 'fChick ERNEST TRIMBATH Duke, College C ll Chickl' enjoys nothing so much as 0 ege playing his Fretlch horn. He IS 3 mem' Ernest has won every0ne's good will ber offhe BUYS PCP Club, the Orchestra, through his dependability and kindness. the H1'Yv fhe Booster Club: Blue and He is a valuable member of the Blue and Black, and the Sjneclatar staffs. He plans glad, Stag. to be a banker. MILES TUMBUS Swede JOHN TURNBULL H.l0hImYw College College Miles is a member of the Boys, Pep llohll. lfafi been 21 HUC Studffm- Among Club, His hobby is mathematics. He his activities have been Pep Club, Span- hopes in the future to go to Temple Uni- ish Club, SIPf'U0f0f Staff, and Hi'Y Club- versity and take up engineering. He will enter Junior College, and later at Temple University, will take up medicine. lill gi!-ai S5 IE .jg oil 5 S1 - Iiihl?- ,15l 'sx-1 - ,E at-W !-15-..... . c i Mas-fi? it ' tu p wu....... ,,,, ,I I..II'1 yy m,,,x warms f w e ,av x 7 -J - .... 1 ,will 'N I .fa A xg K 1 -lj-'w?SE IXXDREVS' VARSANIK Count JOE FRANCIS VENET Hjosht' Liberal Arts Liberal Arts The Count is noted for good nature and ready wit. He has been a faithful Joe is H genial boy who has a very at- member Of the A- B- Club during his tractive personality. He has been a mem- two years at Johnstown High School. ber of the Boys' Pep Club, Dancing and VV0fTdCU 'i'lEC and FWlmmi'12 SPCH l05' fm' scouting are his hobbies. He plans to be him- a dentist. Louis VIZZA ' Kjell Vocational Sparkling black eyes are the outstand- ing characteristic of jetf's personal ap- pearance. He is an enthusiastic sports inn, football being his favorite. Print- ing is the occupation he has chosen as his life work. 21 CHARLES VVEHN ffCharlie Liberal Arts Reserve is a big element in Charlie's character. His love of sports has won him many friends on the playing field, as well as at school. VVe prize Charles as one of our loyal classmates. gl, ' 1' :1ff l FE 1 Er. f l ' ll IDL J H ll ll ll ml ll -L gal ,lllmk :Zi 5,',l 'El!S'L2-T E 1 E f',7flfaE- -'iglll' f ,E if f,, E -- E 5' 51 5 E, l ai i V- 'Eli il' 2 ' E if i lsli ilisfgilg 74 ,nip I wglllllllll ' iv X X snr 'iTj:,--J. f Vil a 'A L X M Bill VVILLIAM VVENDEL College Bill is treasurer of our class. His activities include Booster Club, Pep Club, Hi-Y, Blue and Black Staff, Spedalor Staff and Spanish Club, of which he is president. He will make a fine cadet at Annapolis. El.IZAllli'l'll JANE VvHNDlil.l. f'Betty College Swimming and tennis take up Betty's leisure time. VVhile in school, she has been prominent in many activities. She plans to be a kintlei',-zarten teacher. Russ!-11.1. VVETZEL 'tRuss College Despite the fact that he dreams in class, this handsome young gallant has been active during his high school ca- reer in the Boys' Pep Club and the Spec- tator Staff. He expects to attend Junior College. 'lign- Asumai' w7Il.l. '1Ash Liberal Arts Happy-go-lucky 'lAsh is interested in reading and music. He is a member of both Band and Orchestra. After finish- ing college, he wishes to go to South America. V liar -A JE. U 3 U54 lg 5 Vx 'sv lil: l M .ag w 'l'llllllllllA , iIIlllllf ' A i kill. ' 5 I will! uuummn.. I j '!'.'1 - e- f I H is Wm I U. V 5 ' .-Z' gulf C V C -4 A 1 li: l 'W l :'l i' Pala' E i E Hg, wagging C y ,- 1lll'I'illll f I , 29 nfl M Q K I '5 VERNE'1 rA VVILLIAMS Netta' College Vernetta is active in all school eventsg and, like most modern girls, she is ath- letic. She gives much time to' reading and seems quite fitted to become a school teacher. PAUL VVISSINGER Wiss College VViss was center on our football team and a good center, too. He is planning to continue his football career at college. He is a member of the Glee Club and Varsity Football. Muucu ZEDLAR Peaches ROBERT ZIMMER nB0b,, Liberal Arts College Hpefiohesu is an alljflroood good Sport- Robert, a college student, is a reserved gli! was Connected Wlth, the 1931 foot- but good-natured person. He is a mem- o. Squad find the BOYS PeP.ClUb- 'HC her of the Boys' Pep Cluh. He enjoys enjoys all kinds. of sports and is planning Playing tennis and baseball' - to be an athletic coach. 'tl Ilmll Mui! X gi .L ,Hmmm 4 i n A 1 mtxwf we li i ' NN' ' 9 f',,, : ' . 3 -, - E ' - JE EEES3 : rd ' ll 'igilfif 3 ille ' :ge lllli' up W M 51201.25 ', ?Tf ' ln I HI , II is 1 A i bu Y ! ru V ' - 'f ce -eu -sf lx , '! we ,, , , , , rm - fe 'J EARL ZIMMERMAN Cinnamon College Earl, a College technical student, hopes to be an aviator, although his present hobby is making mechanical toys. Dra- matics has been his chief activity. ANTHONY HAMP t'Doc College Doc has been one of our most cap- able debaters while in school. He hopes to become a pharmacist. l55l PAUL LANG Paul Liberal Arts Those who know Paul are aware of his high aims in life and believe he will achieve them. He has chosen a most dan- gerous career-aviation. 4 ' 3 M yi . 143 , , Rx fs, NPN K r ,Z h, llll V ' Lx, 'W , wif I 1 E j gi, . .. , -g f Y 4 , i s 'Q 1 A 1 4 ff W Viz' f 1 iff w 'V ,fml N A 15' X Y W X J H , ' lff 1 W 'Y X! JD Y ' M LITERAR V 4 --.27 1,f F. : 1 , ,il 'Pl 7 M? mmwv ll !llI'ln if mn tg: 1 Mats- ti ly! W num X M A .. -- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X 'L- - '..... 'f -:-vw ' - .-.-.. f iles:-E - -t l 3553232 is . - Ejglg igri 5 14 .i :.h l- E',:5I?'ree T E it ' -Wt l E lx-1' E your-M ,A I if dun- 1 L, ,J ui -- A ,mx 1, A it 4' -- f Hwfaff 9- W' ,f GREAT AUNT LUCY'S GARDEN RHEA MOSER SARA SEISS VERNETTA WILLIAMS FLORA CORBETT KATHARINE MITCHELL I. HER GHOST ln a garden dim with moonlight, Great-aunt Lucy flits about, Down verbena-bordered pathways, Float her hoopskirts in and out. II. HER FLOWERS The Tea Rose Rose, demure and copper-toned, Mellowed, gazes at the moon, Drifting in the darkened sky, Tender Hower of balmy June. Violets Violets, tender bend their heads, Fragrant, scent the summer air, Shaded purples dusky glow, With the rose a contrast rare. Lily of the Valley Delicate the fragile bells, Droop their Wee, white heads so shy, Breathing forth their deep perfume To delight the passer-by. Pinks How she loved your spiciness, Dainty pink and purest white, Out you gazed upon her path, Breathing softly a good night. III. CEREAT AUNT LUCY SPEAKS l'Quaint for-get-me-nots I loved, Shaded, dear Venetian blue, ln this message which they bear: He forgets-me-not, 'tis true. l59l I 1' E EF. D . Y Mig M 4 0 - ..S if-:Tier c .... , ,. il Nl I sr K ' - ' ' ' 2' HER PROMISE GRACE MORGAN UTSIDE the hospital window the dark, bare branckes of the trees shivered in the wind. Inside the window, Ruth Winton shivered too as she turned her gaze from the dreary scene to the bed where her father lay dying. Her dear Daddy! The closest friend and best pal that she had ever known. She recalled the words that he had spoken the last time he was conscious: Take care of them, Ruthie dear, especially mother. Don't let life get the best of you. At a slight shudder from her father, Ruth ran towards him. He opened his eyesg then closed them. She frantically called a nurse, but it was too late. Death had taken the undaunted spirit from the exhausted body of Stanley Winton. After the first fit of almost hysterical weeping, Ruth was aroused by her brother Stanley. Silently, she sought the comfort of his arms. Ruth remembered little of the last arrangements made at the hospital or of the trip home. The noise of a quarrel between the Simpson twins and the smell of frying onions in some nearby apartment grated on her shattered nerves as Stanley helped her up the three flights of stairs. Blindly she groped her way into the room where the younger children were with their mother. Mrs. Winton, frail and feverish from ill- ness, gave Ruth one agonized look. Ruth only nodded, and then Nlrs. Winton knew. Gently, Stanley led the younger children from the room, and Ruth tried to comfort her mother. Two days later, in the old Presbyterian Church which the Wintons had always attended, the funeral services for her father were held. Simple hymns that her father had loved and a few remarks by the minister. That is the way Daddy would have liked it, thought Ruth. At the cemetery rain began to fall. As the coffin was low- ered, Ruth did not cry. She could not--her grief was too deep. When she turned to re-enter the car, she felt as if the dearest bonds of life had been cut. Of course there was Mother, but she couldn't understand as Daddy had. She thought bitterly of the calamities of the last two years: her father's heavy business losses, her mother's nervous breakdown, the children's attack of scarlet fever, and Stan's being without work. Poor Stan! Easy-going--almost shiftless, he had tried so many times to get work and always had failed. Now it would be worse, for times were bad. The only income would be her father's insurance, and that would be very little after the hospi- tal and funeral expenses were paid. Ruth realized this with a shock. Determined to make the best of conditions, and true to the promise to her dying father Ruth gave herself to the care of her Mother and the two younger children, day after day doing the work for the household and at night encouraging Stanley to perse- vere in his search for work. So it was for three months. Gradually Stan fell into the habit of leaving the apartment at ten or eleven in the morning and returning at four. I601 'ff' I elif' ' 1 4 ,if A ,E 1 ' 2 W L 5 ml 'I MF .g , K I !g ' IIIHII ' iz -F.. 1' j l A .iff lggaf E -'free --' i K E -- 'nik gg ' EEE: iv: ? r4,, L f.? Efi5l'f'l?f,. nw.-as - 4 Lg Til 1 1, 'lf 1 , - .. vig? g 'gag 1 JL ix - '-M W: .Y ' V di x, 'f, f! Ruth realized that he must know how serious their financial problem Was. One eve- ning when the children and her mother were asleep, she began: H HStan, do you know that we must pay the rent next week? Yes, Ruthie. Why,,' Stan answered. Because, Stan, we have only one hundred and fifty dollars left. That can't last forever. We must do something. I know. Still we'll think of something. Donlt worry, chick, you mustn't cross your bridges before you come to themf, With a tolerant shrug the subject was closed so far as Stan was concerned. Not so with Ruth. It was long that night before sleep touched her eyes. Thinking, think- ing- Take care of them, Ruthie dear, especially mother. But how? Suddenly it came. Why couldn't she get a job? Surely Mr. Stoddard, an old friend of Daddy's, and connected with Stoddard's Department Store, might do something for her. But what of Bennie and Doris and her mother-and a certain family pride? Bennie could go to kindergarten with Doris, and Stan must stay with their mother. As for family pride--that would be 'ftaking care of themf' The next morning as Ruth was leaving the apartment, she found a letter from Jimmy Allen, Jimmy who had studied and danced with herlin her high school days, and who was now studying abroad. The letter, although it expressed sympathy for the loss of her father, seemed cold and distant. With a sigh Ruth put both the letter and itslwriter out of her mind, for their lives as well as their interests were apparently as far apart as the continents that separated them. When she was ushered into the presence of Mr. Stoddard, she felt quite timid, especially as he did not recognize her. When he realized who she was, his manner softened. He asked for the health of her family and what he could do for her. Re- luctantly at first, yet with growing confidence, Ruth poured out the entire story of the family misfortunes. As she paused, Nlr. Stoddard rose abruptly as if to terminate the interview. However, he said that he might be able to give her a position as a clerk. Then came a long list of questions as to Ruth's interests and desires. Finally Mr. Stoddard told her to report to work in two days. Overwhelmed with gratitude she thanked him and withdrew. Nlrs. Wintoii seemed dismayed that her daughter had sought work, but Ruth felt quite differently about the matter, and on Friday morning she again went to Mr. Stoddard's office. He took her in person to a department on the fourth Hoor where exquisite scarfs, laces, and other pieces of neckwear were sold. He introduced her to an elegantly dressed young person named Miss Tancey, and told her that Miss Tancey would teach her what she desired to learn about the work. Susie, as Ruth soon learned to know Bliss Tancey, was a rather common-place, good-natured girl, but she was especially helpful in getting Ruth started-explaining and teaching daily the fundamentals of selling. Ruth never forgot that first day. It l61l ENE. Hlllln 'lllll E! li E l' I - E V Q 5 t 'wiki mmf Il I Illlllllihy H I ,mi Q i if gi K - .... ...miss is I N Nil -?iT , QE, 1 fi ' i - f',,l1gi!lQ'lEf5 - E if-he E Q ifitesfzyi 1? ffl!! fi. 3- , 1 , '- ., .lllllll .I L Zinn: QA! H 5... , ffw ff' 4 K - seemed endless. The glamour of this intriguing business of selling was greatly offset by the nervous strain of mastering details, and by extreme physical weariness. As she returned home that night, it was hard to accustom herself to the distinct change that had taken place in her life. A year ago at this time in the evening she would have been dressing for dinner in their lovely home, now she was coming from work to a cramped apartment and exacting household duties. She tried to be brave, for she remembered her father's words, Don't let life get the best of you.'l As the time went on Ruth adapted herself to conditions. She made few friends among her associates, refined and cultured as she was, she found it difficult to meet graciously all advances tendered her. However, she became engrossed in her work, and everyone in her department respected her taste in displaying the beautiful things she handled as well as her ability in selling them. Best of all, she was earning money, and the Wixiton family was being kept from want. Even Mrs. Winton had im- proved and had taken over the lighter home duties. Bennie and Doris were in school, but Stanley was still idle. Nearly a year went by, bringing many changes to the Wintoxi family. Ruth, herself was a different girl from the one who had entered the store. Her mouth was drawn a little tighter, her face had lost a little of its healthy glow, but there was still the sweetness of expression and a certain poise that comes with responsibility. In the department where she was employed, her services were much in demand. Numerous regular customers depended entirely upon her judgment, and trusted her implicity in the selection of laces and scarfs. Several girls in the department, among them Miss Tancey, complained that such deference should be shown this comparative newcomer. Ruth laughingly retorted that she was only executing the rules for sell- ing that Miss Tancey had taught her. This remark stopped all further complaints. Que day not long before Christmas, Ruth was called to the office of Mr. Stod- dard. As she waited for Mr. Stoddard to see her, she wondered whether she had committed some misdemeanor or if she was going to lose her job. To her surprise, Mr. Stoddard complimented her on her success in the store, telling her that in suc- ceeding there she had proved herself a true daughter of her father. He concluded by saying that they would have to keep her-at an advance in salary. This good news almost overwhelmed her, and she found it dilhcult to express her thanks. As she went home that night, Ruth felt as if life was not getting the best of her and that the struggle had been worthwhile. Her conviction was strengthened when Stan greeted her with the news that he had a good position. Things looked bright for the Wintoii family. Her mother was gaining strength, Bennie and Doris were happy, Stan had a job, and jimmy-jiminy Allen-whom she had seen only once since his return from abroad, was coming to dinner. l62l r ' I I , Q I E' I - it al n' ,J mmf I I l , I ig ' 4 mmmuum i U J TT' J tb A MESSAGE FROM THE HOSPITAL ARM AND PA'l I'ON l was only eighteen, That memorable evening, one That is as deeply engraved in my mind as a Scar. My mother was seated on An old rocking chair in a chilled and Gloomy room. Her shoulders were Hunched forward, pushing her arms Deep into her lap. Her snow-white Skin shone brightly against Her rich dark costume. Strands of her velvet black hair Hung loosely about her face. Her depthless dark eyes Gazed far into the past. She saw herself and my father When first they met, their marriage. Her happiness, her children. The atmosphere of the room grew tense My mother like a heavenly saint Sat as motionless as Marble, receiving a Sacred message from the Heavenly Being. An inclosing mirkiness seemed to come upon The whole earth. Word came from the hospital. My father breathed no more. A heart-racking sob burst from my mother. It rose to a wail. My heart felt touches Of all the sharpest tortures The world has ever known. On and on throughout the night My mother sobbed and sobbed, This world rewards her only With sadness and more sadness. l65l fi 5 u llillllllh 'mum I 5 ll' E 1 t num 1 , ,414 2 I ts! i if ,mis 41 -wg ,ffii A I Il SPECIAIUR - Egyeiiiaaglig . Q 'nb: .pu 'N 1 ' H 11--- -- . . lik- rg I, .... f i -f A A sf- TN '- iff' fc THE IDEAL MARGARET HARIBIER Y first impression of my ideal was received at a very early age. Our houses were separated by a huge lot, upon which in the summer evenings my playmates would gather. One evening I noticed a middle-aged man standing on the neighbor- ing porch watching us play. This surprised me somewhat, as few people, outside our own family, had ever watched us for any length of time, while we entertained ourselves. I was so attracted to the gentleman that my eyes continually sought him. His mouth bore a look of determination, but that determination was softened by a smile. Then, too, his eyes seemed to take my attention from his mouth, for when one looked into those steady, clear eyes, he could see the sparkle of amusement on the surface, but deeper down-, there was plainly visible much thought. For several evenings this man watched us while we played. Finally one evening he joined us. His manner instantly won our confidence, and we all became greatly attached to him. And today, we have lost none of this respect. At the time of the above episode, my ideal was teaching school. I had heard it remarked several times that he was a splendid teacher, and I believe his pleasing personality and wit helped to make him such. After some years of teaching school, he entered business. This proved to be as much of a success as teaching. Qnce a customer dealt with him, he always returned many times. His agreeable manner inspired confidence, for it did not matter whethe1 the purchase was to be a ten-cent one or a ten-dollar one, he gave the same courtesy and attention. He was never too tired to help anyone, and there were many times when he reopened the store to accommodate a customer. 3,15 ' Another pleasing characteristic about this man xvasuthat he never seemed to be out of humor. He was never too tired to play with children and was always able to see the brighter side of things. It used to delight us to walk into the store and play the role of customer, for this tall, slender, us play before, played the game with us. stooped-shouldered man, who had watched After many years of business life and serving on the Board of Education for a number of years, during part of which he was the president, he retired from active life. About this time a junior high school was erected in the city, and his name was given to that school. Finally this man, our ideal playmate, moved away from the city. Every sum- mer, however, he returns for a visit. At these times we who knew him as children recall with him our childhood memories, for he is still our ideal of kind and courteous interest. 7 l64l X ,EL f ?'flw is +I IIHIIII E r I I I Iwllllv 'Z ww: V' 7' l R nf f X gzi X -J 'E g,,', final? ,W E ' Ei E i f El! Eli 3 QE S ir . E1!gb?Ti.43l ?!'E , - rw uf ,lv n.i..,t ,N g , ,Z ' T 5 ,ly Q - . I r , , g, ,ya fix 'W ' , ' x. f' GRANDMOTHER REMEMBERS 1iATi1A1uNE MITCHELL She gently sways in her low cushioned chair And rocks and rocks. The boys and girls at play She sees. A chubby child with bright red hair, The image of her son, CO happy days,D Brings joy to her poor old and loving heart. Her own son played in miser's molten gold Of autumn leaves. He loathed from them to part For a short evening. Then how he told Of troubles met at school, and how he took Her sharpest knife to make a fishing pole, She sadly calls to mind, pain in her look, But quickly she forgave, O loving soul! She never could forget those youthful days, And all his dear, delightful, naughty ways. l65l gljllagi 5 SP CTAICK E ill wlllllillll as lllllillllih ,mum v C L 1 -i w M Wm if N '5 I 534- -1-3 ' 65,4 iffiisglvi I E E - ii : 'E ' I qu 'R i I' nm...,.,,,n ..'IV ...'. if ..,,, ,,,,x ylnnill 3 ' iw be N I -s if 4- ' a - I I i , ,l THE WHISPERING MUMMY RHEA MOSER ONCE had the pleasure of making a prolonged stay in Cairo, Egypt, to make some paintings. A number of other Americans in the party were staying at a hotel, but I had rented a large place it pleased me to call a studio. This studio, several blocks from my friends' hotel, was situated on the top of an old palace, and was dis- tinctly oriental in its furnishings. Two divans occupied opposite corners of the room. and the intervening space was taken up by cushions, stools, and other miscellaneous pieces of furniture. My easels and canvases took up one part of the room and the other part was furnished for the comfort and ease of my friends. But the most strik- ing object in this room was a mummy, supposedly that of a priestess of Isis, which stood against the wall. To the right of it was a small alcove, covered by a thick velvet curtain. One sultry night as I sat working in my room, the place seemed silent and eerie. My friends were at the hotel, and somehow I wished I were there too. They had laughed at my isolating myself for the sake of art,', as they had expressed it, and I grew more determined, under their taunts, to keep my studio. I tried to work, but it was in vain. It was nearly midnight but I knew it would be useless to try to sleep because of the intense heat. Suddenly into the silence of the room there stole a whis- per in a strange language.. I jumped to my feet and stifled the scream that rose to my lips. Yes, the whisper came from the mummy. I did not see her lips move, yet the sound came from there. Conquering my fear a little, I walked haltingly towards the mummy case, when the same voice whispered again. I ran to the alcove and pulled aside the curtain. The recess was empty. I leaned out and looked down the deserted street, then up into the brilliant heavens, glittering with stars. Turning ab- ruptly, I closed the curtain and stepped in front of the mummy. I peered closely into the inscrutable faceg and, seeing nothing unusual there, I went back to my work. Shortly after midnight I retired, but I could not forget the experience. The next evening I invited all my friends to a regular American party in my typically oriental studio. But after a few hours everybody grew quiet, and I saw some of the party cast side-long glances at the mummy by the window. Having told none of them of the uncanny experience I had had the night before, I thought it strange that they should even notice the thing because it was merely an ornament. As I was about to say something to break the awkward silence, I looked at the mummy, and my lips closed on the words. The same whisper filled the room, and, as before, it was entirely unintelligible. My guests seemed stunned. This time I did not hesitate to act upon a half-formed idea. I ran, in most unladylike precipi- tation, to the steps leading to the roof and up the steps. As I reached the top, I col- lided violently with my brother. l66l ilk 'liz ,I I ' H, ,L mu , K I W Q nrmmm llllllml ll U W 1 II vm: J - vw fl I i!E5I?l .. E f' iw Q . 2 f i ?,g,12ffsJ2'! E E -1 425355353 E 1.5 -i g.E? 3192 E- ,. JE- gffetfi EJ ll E-Ex Ellwfmbl ,Q ' 4 , Q num. J I -VM , ' x. ' Y Soon we were all laughing gayly, and I learned that the trick had been done by speaking through a long bamboo rod which reached from the roof to my window. My friends had done this to get me to move from my room to the hotel where they felt I would be safer. I realized the force of their arguments and I consented. We ended the party in a truly American dance, and I am certain that the old palace had never before been the scene of such riotous gayety. ROBIN JOSEPHINE BANDELL FEW snow ilurries blown hither and thither by a biting November wind fell dejectedly to the earth, only to be swept along the almost empty sidewalks, and to be twisted into grotesquely swaying whirlpools. The streets were cleared except for late shoppers, detained reluctantly, no doubt, who now hurried on their way with coat collars turned up and hat brims pulled down to shield them from the rapidly rising wind. There was no mistaking the signs-a blizzard was inevitable. Such was the night I found Robin. I am not quite certain why he first at- tracted my attention, as I was scurrying along like the rest of shelter-seeking human- ity. Perhaps it was because he remained standing on the street corner at such a time, hoping to sell his remaining newspapers to the hurrying pedestrians. His white, pinched face, to which his wide-opened dark eyes lent the only color, stood out in sharp relief against the deepening shades of night. I remember that he was bare- headedg and that his tattered coat sleeves made a half-hearted attempt to cover his forearms but left his wrists and hands exposed to the cold. How pleading were those eyes-yet I am sure I caught a hint of reproach in them. The passers-by saw how humbly he thrust forward his papers for thim to buy, but how could they sense his wounded pride recoiling at their refusal. He was a delicate bird, blown and buffeted by the elements when his fellows had flown to shelter. That is why I called 'him Rdbin. Besides I did not know his name, I did not have a chance to ask him. The night came as many other such winter nights have come. The expected blizzard arrived-a triumph for the weather men. One of these prophets sagely re- marked, A bird in the fold is worth two in the cold. The worst of the storm was over by midnight. The heavens must have been emptied of snow, for at least three feet of it lay on the ground. In the latter part of the night only a few crystal-like flakes drifted to the earth. The moon appeared, and in its light the jeweled-beds of snow sparkled brilliantly. The wind subsided. In fact, a strange tranquillity en- veloped the silent city until the early traffic broke through the unyielding masses of snow. Later I learned that a small child was found on a deserted street corner- frozen to death. Pride and a plea remained in his eyes, but his bird heart was no longer wounded. A careful search failed to produce any clues to identification. I suppose he was just a Robin that had flown to better climes, l67I WW .,. , uv ,, -. W, ,I ,, as -Na. I 5 T l waiheigt ?: Ea :gl-x' , Q 'DE- , ia-u 1 i mr- ... il' r. .... . ,rf ' , y lk JI U X , t -, .Lf e 7, THE NIGHT INTRUDER MERIEL LAMBERT WO little girls snuggled, warm and cozy, in their beds in a room where the moonlight played on the forms of cats and dogs on the wall paper. The night wind was frosty and penetrating as it blew the curtains aside to work its way to the little sleepers. The house was as quiet as though death itself was taking a hand, and the atmosphere gave the suggestion of some mischief about to begin. A low, choppy sound on the ground floor was followed by a sharp bang, then all was silent until light footsteps ascended the staircase. Nearer and nearer they came, until they seemed to be directly outside the nursery door. They pausedg passed and repassed all night. In fact the mysterious noise vanished only with the coming of dawn. At the usual time the children arose hurriedly, and spent the day in work and play, and no one seemed the wiser of what had gone on during the night. Bedtime came again for the children, and a little later came the same mysterious noises as those that had occurred the night before. This time, however, by low, grinding noises, the mysterious intruder worked its way through the nursery door. It ran across the highly polished floor, its ugly form casting a black shadow against the direct beams of the moon. Faster and faster it approached the children's beds until it stumbled across the childrenis tiny shoes. Recovering itself, with renewed energy it clinched its sharp claws into the covers, and awakened the little sleepers as it sprang on one of the beds. Their shrill screams at the sight of its Hery eyes soon brought the nurse to the scene, at almost the same instant, other members of the household rushed in. As the lights were snapped on, the girls, wide-eyed, and horror stricken, shrieked, It's a dragon, we felt its sharp claws and saw its fiery eyes! The family could find no trace of an intruder, and tried to calm the hysterical children by assuring them that they had been dreaming. To satisfy them, however, further search was made. Suddenly their mother screamed and sprang aside-for she, too, had spied the dragon, a large gray rat, that had sought shelter in a remote corner, and looked upon its pursuers with just as horror-stricken an expression as it had inspired in the children. l68l Eff 26:4 Eire -3 HIL 1 ig S ,mi il i nb , 73337: ia: mmlllll I X - A - f Ki X - XXX ---... Eva E E ia- - ' --- l fy:f.5'?.gf:I:l2 fz ' l fiEi i' j Qi f S S 51:55 - 3 . 'A 1 Eg mapa: ' 1 IITIII ' I llllllii-In W Emilia p E ggas 4 K np ' -Y , ' Q' , 'ff ' SEEKING INSPIRATION HOPE DICK HAVE been sitting here for the better part of an hour, putting words on paper. Before me, on a stained green blotting paper, is a half-emptied box of peanuts, on the Hoor, a scattered heap of half-scribbled pages. The sun, sliding toward the edge of the mountain in the west, slants through the window and down on my writ- ing where it lies in patterns on the jumbled heap of papers and casts a long shadow of pencil and hands across my desk. Through the half-opened window a cool breeze floats-a refreshing November breeze. Sounds come up from the valleyg-the dron- ing hum of the street-car, an auto horn, the distant barking of dogs, an indeterminate pounding from some machine hidden behind trees and dull red roofs of the houses. In the yard, the sparrows cheep, or call in brief notes, piercingly clear. There is a smell of snow in the air, faint and elusive. For the better part of an hour, I have been attempting to write, and the torn and rumpled sheets are my only answer. When I came up here, I was sure that this time I could do it, that this was the time I could write something that would be beauti- ful,-real,-true. It would somehow be an answer to these crisp, cool days. When the trees are leaHess, the mountains a deep brown, and the wind so sharp and invigor- ating, one feels like expressing himself-but, oh, to find adequate expression! Out of this vague, vexing, questioning mood of winter should come some lovely thought, some answer to all lily efforts. I call myself a fool, a sentimentalist, but all in vain, for my mood finds no expression. VVintry breezes creep in upon me in spite of myself,-so I have tried to write. About me on the floor, the heap of rumpled paper is growing larger. As I keep on writing, the sun is setting. Across the sky, that this afternoon has been a cloud- less blue, dark drifts of mist are ranging. The patterns of light have gone from my desk, the shadows of the trees in our yard are dark and tall. Soon the moon will appear, and the lights in the valley will Hash on-one by one. Evening will close around the house,-and me. Perhaps, then, when the darkness has come and all the world is shut out, I shall Find an answer,-an inspiration! 1691 as 'Ed 2145 ' E' 5 EEW2? ug WWllWIWyI A A R T E SPECTAIQIK 4.-1-mf ' Uma E full -W ' ll gi mini? 411 Q E,Lgfgii.fe I-- ifigf fi? '12-55552 4 L.ig:','QIl I- Ep i Ui Ev .. A I. T' I i D ,. Yi 1 lil A ui... ............, . ff ,-, ,,,,,, WATER MEDITATION IRENE LAMISON How sweet, Along the banks Of a Clear mountain stream, Is meditation on God's love For man. THE FALL JULIA IIENsEI. The fall Tumbling, roaring, Down the canyon veiled with Nlist, flows ocean-Ward to rest ln foam. THE RIVER SARA s1'RAYER By the River, We saw Dew on fresh green mossesg Golden sun on deep blue Water Dreaming. LIFE A STREAM CATHARINE DEVINE River passing by, Doleful is your cry, Whirling helpless leaves, Craffs on stormy seas. l70l .i 'o 'f '1 5 571? Faisg EI! is E zzijl f' EW ii 21 -'i w 21555 il, E15 , ig :I ' 2 gg A N .:i EI l t i .iw wwf I , 5 an-1 Il f' if '1 J .Evil-? lig .a , t,wY, 1 23:1 i 2 ,f Ei ln sqqlil' n m' l 'mmm' ' -M. . 2 1 x f AWLPYLNJ x .K ,, . A vffefef n X . ffy DEPRESSION MARJ ORIE HATCHER Black smokestacks against the sky, Long low sheds like sleeping monsters, Dusty, broken window panes, the monsters' eyesg Empty railroad cars stand with rusty wheels, Grass grows between the ties, Behind the barred gates, the Watchman dozes. BARGAIN COUNTER J EAN BOXVES Cheap White silks and shoddy satins, Remnants, folded, old, and yellowed, A poor mother stands before you. But your price is quite beyond her. She would have you for her daughter Wheri the child takes first communion, Think of that as you lie Waiting, Shoddy, on the bargain counter. l71l -f ff? Z 1 1 ' H THE STAFF f' ENE t 5' EM Elin T E SPE TATDIK ml I 'mir mu ' ts I ,- gig ::Wn eu, X U ? E Q, ' , I It I I I I I A li.. 5752 332-iiiigifg Z' E'5,!i32i5,'Ei E i . if EI. IW 5 .E - mllllld' fl dr -gamma, mul ,M R Illlmuum, .,....,,, JJ an 'V AMN D It-'IH ' Rig, 'gwsgo I Edztor-zn-Chzef ...............,.,..... Josephine Bandell Jean Bowes Irene Burkey Meriel Lambert Irene Lamison Sara Seiss Sara Miller Steve Lumnitzer fllrznayer .......... .......... Anne Anton Coleman Beerman Jack Board William Bowser Andy Bushko James Cornelius Lawrence DeGuilio Lester Dotts Don Glass Louise Kunkle Irene Lamison Hiram Miller Guy Morgeret Ifead Jane Hill Sara Horner THE SPECTATOR STAFF LITERARY SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS Helen Dudash Flora Corbett Margaret Hammer Katherine Mitchell Louis Kocsis Betty Wendell Joe Sabo ART Florence Porch Elizabeth Hunter Odetta Rager BUSINESS .Armand Patton Assistzuzt ADVERTISING Ruth Ober Sara Strayer Jack Shendow Edgar Singer Charles Stutzman john Turnball Roy Griffith Hugh Haines Julia Hensel Howard Hughes Elizabeth Hunter Joseph Kantner Russell King TYPING Typist ......................,..........., 1 ........,,...,.............. Elizabeth Huebner Frank Kluchevsik Grace Fisher FAC U I,TY Anvis ERS .Grace Morgan Literary Editor .. ..........,... Rhea Moser IW Il Charles Stutzman Vernetta Williams Tim John M Hope Dick Mildred Studt I Florence Knerem Nellie Ream Dorothy Craft nager ..,..............,... Mary jane Layman Vivian Miller Francis Leitenberger Mary Stockton Katherine Ohlson Albert Oldham Sara Sheehan Eugene Siciliano Jack Stiffler Ernest Trimbath Russell Wetzel Hazel Kells Clara Knable Helen Croyle BUSINESS ADvIsER ART ADVISER Alice M- GOChCr L. June Hoffman LITERARY ADVISER Katharine M. Ulery I74l Selep ,T 11:5 Ig-fl Ah mmf ' ' -j im.. X, 'J M. il 'W ' J A T ibl i ' XNXM' 55 5 ' LjIj3E,2i'2f!I g E -.f 2 -vig , i . E ieiefrergiig E' ' f all E mlI ' g 1 'EL ,gp , lil Ill: I f IV! gy E- p-- as 'LL ,mm ' i F U1 I' ini ,. Y i wiv Y 9 rg ' I Y x L ' A- 1, X' j i THE SPECTATOR STAFF This group of eighty'Seniors has worked enthusiastically to make The Spectator a reality. Much of the credit for this book is due to the helpful guidance and efforts of lbliss Ulery, Miss Gocher, and Miss Hoffman, who were advisers of the Literary, Business, and Art Staffs, respectively. The Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book was Grace Morgan, and the Literary Editor was Rhea Moser. Armand Patton and Mary Selep headed the Business Staff, and Hazel Kells was the Head Typist. l7Sl L 2 2 - - a vel - ivy Y H N W-Y-,1.....iH ,ii sk fi!! ,..- X f X Wg I Inq X Y . X X 5 il 1 ,,, HT . ii 35- , - f X f X12 Jw I9 A if 4 TK M X I ll ,ff S F lin. 4 1 x gl H 9 f 5' '7' . 6 1 T a z: H E X, A K J L I. Q . THLl1TICSi ! 2 ENE 1 5 5 els lx NE' ge- T ll SPECTATOK 1 fl' .I yin SQ' x fl' 'L uirmW :milk 48 I 3, X gm 'li'-i f Kaur? ' :wha ':, ', a - - 'lei-it fast mwmirilllllllil 5'iii.i...,,?W My I M I is 'I 'Q 'x I ' ll-iii: i-'llll . , .. ' I K IOSEPH HARRICK, Coarh MARSHALL FISHER, Asst. Coarh DON WEST, fllanager JOSEPH HARRICK Joseph Harrick, athletic director of Johnstown High School, besides being a fine coach has Won recognition as a splendid athlete. He held the 'position of regular tackle on the varsity team at Indiana State Nor- mal School for three yearsg and he was chosen each year as all-Scholastic Tackle of Pennsylvania. He also played regularly on the baseball team during those years. He entered the University of West Virginia in l9l7. Here, in his freshman year, he made the position of I'C,Q,'lllZlI' tackle on the University team, a notable achievement l73l IE If! 'ffl lg I J E li mils . , imm 'l'm ' 'lim 9 e +f:i-,2-!..l S g f21f,f.a1r2is'E-E h K galil! 1 7 5 5 EW i 'M I K' ,. S'E'f5'f'ilT ML 7 4 lf .ln LU D C s Y 7 - Y A. L, Im fin 6 in itself. During the World War he was in service. When he returned to school in 1919, he regained his position as tackle. During 1920 and 1921 he was also used as an end in the backfield. ln 1920, he gained further laurels as a leading scorer at the University. He reached the pinnacle of a football player's ambition, when he re- ceived honorable mention from Walter Camp on his mythical all-American football teams, and also was chosen by eastern football scribes on several all-Eastern and all- American football teams. Besides football, he played baseball for four years, and won letters in track and for wrestling. So far he is recognized as the only four-letter winner at the University of West Virginia. He held the position of sports editor for two years on the school paper, The Athenianf, He had coaching experience at Gary and Jeannette before coming to Johnstown. His success as a coach of Johnstown High School team is well known. Not only has he had fine results, but he is respected by members of his teams and also by all of the pupils of high school, both as a teacher and as a man. COACH FISHER Marshall Fisher is a newcomer to the ranks of the Johnstown High School fac- ulty, but he has already established himself in the hearts of his gym students through his pleasant personality and through his introduction of new games and fresh activi- ties into his classes. Mr. Fisher is not only assistant coach but is also a stellar athlete. He played football for four years at Boardman High School in Youngstown, Ohio, captaining the team in 1926. He also played basketball for three years and was on the track for two years. At Westminster College he played football for two years and basketball for all four years. He also had the honor of being elected president of the Varsity Letter Men's Club. His activity as a leader and an organizer was again recognized when he was made director of the Inter-fraternity Basketball Team during his senior year. His knowledge of football tactics obtained for him the position of coach of the fresh- man football team. He was also active as a member of the Dramatic Club. DON A. WEST Mr. Don A. West, faculty manager for all athletic activities in Johnstown High School, has been a member of our faculty for the past eleven years. He has worked in conjunction with Coach Harrick, Assistant Coach Fisher and Mr. Mc- Master, our principal. Mr. West's duties are concerned with the arranging of schedules for our teams and the matter of finances. His work is extremely import- ant, since it maintains the correct smoothness that is so essential to the success of all athletic activities. 1791 51 3 lege? T fi we is-ls. ies? 2 fa-1. E Q MliIi Flllllllngilllllllfv Wow k na y , ,Q A g - ..., , ,,,.,,, we .Ht T ,-X ' 'I ' . ' THE MANAGERS Nlanagers of our teams do not usually receive the credit due for the service which they render. Their tasks are numerous and diflicult and do not bring general recognition, outside of the football squad, yet their work is of vital importance to the success of every season. This year has been no exception, and great credit belongs to Lewis Kinol of the graduating class, and to the other student managers,--lack Stephy, Robert Studebaker, Earl Saylor, Nick Sickirica, James Smith, William Hei- dorn, John Hershberger, and Charles Mark. Of these, Lewis Kinol received a sweater with the letter Al as recognition of his services. CLASS ATHLETES WILSON CRELLI Wilson was the outstanding football player in our class. He played varsity ball in '28 and '29, and played tackle on the 1930 championship team. PAUL WISSINGER Paul earned his letter in football by playing center. He played in '30 and '31. ' RALPH MCGRAW' Sunnyboy was a hard fighter and won his letter playing football in '30 and '31. HERBERT ARNISTRONG Herbie is the best known football player, because he was a member of the 1930 championship team. This year he was co-captain with Shannon. He also played baseball in '30. EDWARD GEHA The last of the Geha athletes-is Eddie who played football in '30 and '31. He was also a member of the track team in '31, PETER Huvko Pete earned his letter in '30 and '31. He played fullback and quarterback, respectively. He played basketball in '31. LOUIS liocsis Louis played halfback on the football team in '30 and '31. He was also an ac- tive member of the track teams of '30 and '31. H NIELIC ZEDLAR ln his senior year, llelich came out and made the football team, playing the posi- tion of quarterback. The Most Valuable Player for 1931 The election of the most valuable player of the Johnstown High School team resulted in the choice of Ralph Shannon. ln making the selection, the lettermen took into consideration the ability of the player, his scholastic record, and his power of leadership among others. Warner Brothers' Cambria Theatre awarded to Ralph for this distinction, a beautiful silver trophy, two feet in height, and representing a player running with the ball under his arm. l30l R E wer i mage' 2 . f Q ' 211242. ilvibi' -E -l liE':::1E 5 gp g! gi ,E 2 14 L ' ,E E J A , QFIZGTWIIHQ if num! W ,. gm i---..,,. ,.. Y , ,, ggi gwmnlullnuulm ll' HI! ,- sql ' 'Qilfgjll -iii 4, 4,5 . 5' H Ill V W nr 'ki A iw? in 'rm . gl ' R i 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row treading from left to rightj-R. lShannon, co-captain, W. Audi, A. Pejack, E. Geha, P. Wissinger, P. Hlivko, E. George, R. Gillette, J. Brunskole, R. NIcGraw, H. Armstrong, co-captain. Second Row-F. lVIcVay, J. Kocherkevich, A. Svatko, G. Duman, M. Berezow- ski, L. Kostora, G. Abdalla, W. Lehew, F. Kellar, C. Chapman, L. Kocsis. . Third Row-G. Stublartc, E. Mateljan, G. Ellsworth, If. George, W. Graham, VV. Phenieie, F. Kirby, B. Bhunskole, R. Lehman, M. Kohan. Fourth Row-Joseph Harrick, Coach, B. Stewart, NI. Danko, NI. Zedlar, L. Wesner, gl. Steiner, Marshall Fisher, Assistant Coach, bl. Hershberger, Kennedy, H. Heiclorn, E. Saylor, C. Nlauk, N. Sikerica, R. Stnrlebaker, W. Smith, J. Stephey. l81l El R . T E' ,NE tue.-A 1 '- ' x, E' 35 1il.:'E': 1 1 t um f 1 B ,I k x S , umm lql- I E . . an if L ,, Q V'-f ine? 'li . tyre: - r--' ' 5 i'lNIllllllllll mliri' kf Q ki 5 fr. ' ----' - fi 7 K, .A., f GAMES FOR 1931 Oliver High School In the game against Oliver High School, Pittsburgh, the boys won the game through sheer determination and hard fighting. A pass, Chapman to Shannon, ac- counted for the winning score, 6-0. All the boys played well. Lock Haven High School This was Johnstown's hrst Conference game. Lock Haven stopped our team by the score of 12-3. Several times our boys had the ball on Lock Haven's hve and two-yard lines, but at such times Lock Haven's lines held. Emil George and Ray Petack proved to be the main cogs of the local team. South Hills High School This game was played in a sea of mud. Johnstown's light team was pitted against heavier opponents. The two touchdowns by the Johnstowners were the re- sult of two determined drives down the field. South Hills refiritered a lone touch- down, but Johnstown held them thereafter. The final score was 12-6 in favor of Johnstown. Captain Shannon starred for our team. Portage High School The teams, being great rivals and about evenly matched, were prepared for the game. However, Portage's plays bafiled our terminals, and at the sound of the final whistle, Portage was ahead by 6-0 score. Not once did our team relax, nor was an inch gained without fighting for it. Groke, fleet-footed back of Portage, turned in one of the best performances on The Point field this year. Altoona High School The high light of every season in the Central Conference is the annual game between Johnstown and Altoona. Altoona entered the game conceded as the better team. True to prediction, they literally swamped Johnstown by the score of 28-0. The true spirit of sportsmanship prevailed over the 12,000 people that looked on. Although beaten, our boys showed the marks of a fighting team. Dinges, Dillan, and Miltoii played best for Altoona. 'Lewistown High School With hopes shattered for a championship team, Johnstown determined at least to gain a good standing in the Conference when the boys went into the Lewistown game. They defeated Lewistown by an overwhelming score of 56-6. The game was fea- tured by the thrilling long runs by our backs. Every man on the Johnstown team played well, including the reserves who played much of the game. l92l X 5,1-,'?lgl,gl 2 ilzilg M1 1 in 'S ea A- 'Q M lu 'WWE Aix 1 Tigre: gdb r 53 Id Jax -,. .D .A f .. . V - X-N-1-f f 1 5 Ek ,.. D THE VARSITY CLUB The xlohnstown High School Varsity Club is composed of the boys who have officially earned a HJ in some branch of athletics. This club is classed as an honor- ary organization, for all lettermen automatically become members. An annual Varsity Club Dance is sponsored usually at about the same time the football banquet is given lor the football squad. The oflicers of the club are: President, Ralph Shannong Vice President, Herbert Arnistrongg Sargeant-at-arms, Sam Shambers. The members pictured above reading from left to right are: First row-Frank Kirby, Herbert Armstrong, Edward Geha, Ralph Shannon, Ralph NIcGraw, Peter Hlivko, and Russell Gillette. 'A Second Row-Coach Joseph Harrick, Joe Brunslcole, Louis Kinol, Willis Gore, Willialli Audi, Charles Chapman, Sam Shambers, and Assistant Coach Njlarshall Fisher. Third Row-Emil George, Frank Keller, Paul Wissiiiger, Ray Pejack, Clarence Lewis, and Wilson Crelli. Last Row--Faculty Nlanager, Don West and Mr. Dale Nlchiaster, Principal of the High School. Raymond Cruickshank was absent when the picture was taken. lS3l X f X I' Z I 2 if iaily 5 1 C : l ls li J llll gig Jai EE EJ. g J J ' - gfQQrQg5g'a'g?gxg g - 44: ? :Ji 15'-f fll ' i A 1 D WQWT lg 1 1 T A13-if ! Tia iw V' gi 1 lily In film ..,.l nl 1 ,p p a!M - .... 0 wn1 Wk I ' R , - -'ZW ' -7 Bedford High School The biggest upset of the year happened when Johnstown beat Bedford by a 7-O score. Conceded as the underdogs, our boys carried the battle to Bedford for every minute of the game. A blocked punt enabled them to gain the winning score. The game was the best and fastest playedron The Point Held this year. Emil George played brilliantly for Johnstown, while the rent of the boys played a strong game. Windber-High Schooiim' W? In the annual Thanksgiving game, Johnstown beat Wiiidber by the score of 6-0. In the last quarter of the game, Brunskole of the Johnstown team caught a pass and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. The spirited Wiiitlber team never gave up the fight and threatened Johnstown's goal several times. The boys on both teams played Well. VARSITY CLUB JUST BEFORE THE BANQUET W1 lx ' iff? E ill I Q5 u J T u. r ll'll - km p r g 4 llllllllm llmum AIS J mxwe I , , X X D x f V 4? e is-e--',r rr ? -H E X r g iiflhif Z5'5i!'g at E if 5+ E gli!!-3.15 :E i ! !i41gi'gf'gH E E fs ililfeilililri T: I 3 ' Q' J 'YUM , - El X Ewul.-Q2 'R s f ,l :Il ui lo' - .F K YX 4....u lx gk Q ,,. A xiE?? 4 f , , THE CHEER LEADERS The active Work of the cheer leaders is responsible for the pep and sportsnianlike spirit shown at all athletic games. 'The squad this year Was composed of Jack Shen- dow, Term Xllg Maynard Womer, Term Xlg Ray Rhine, Term X13 and Joe Aaron, Term Xl. As a result of their Hne Work the members of the cheer leading squad were awarded their letters at the Football Banquet. l85l 4 Y no op, clove ' X 0 A Q f , nj' Q - ' n --.. Q 0 . 9 'JW 000 99 I N o'o'o'9 36:0 2 2 - C o'o'o'o'o'o Q o f a oouoooo Kg f 'M4fQ g X W 'I' ORC-IA A TION5 ? ee' fee T E SPE TATOIK -v 5 Jil fm? ,-me fu-L rf T -1- , -5 siaefg 2:1 5 T' x ' T --lf-if Q rid? g -Q fi :Y . .t V. L 47 W ap 1511 wuz , MTW fluuiuuuriifnfulxlr v 5? M C mmf! -. I' 5 -, ' -- x f , dfzir ,f ' gan K 1 ' THE TERM XII CLASS This is the group of students who make up the graduating class. The class officers are: President, Maurice Jackson Boardg Vice President, Josephine Bandellg Secretary, Virginia Hope Dickg Treasurer, Williani Wendel. The sponsors are Miss Margixerite Hinehman and Nliss Josephine Young. I891 i E ' .....n E x ' I g TE? 1 .T Liv-iziif '-'Q E ,595 1- EN 51 'WSE Egg: ll Q 1 , K ,-alle:-E 'MIN 4104 Y ,I 'wwf -.--'fwull M-N -,far 1 X, 7447- x 1 -I , THE TERM XI CLASS FIRST GROUP The Term Xl Class, one of the largest in the school, has three hundred and twenty members. A majority of the class is active in the various organizations of the high school. Their officers are: President, Ralph Shannong Vice-President, Cora Hirstg Secretary, Betty Nenstielg Treasurer, William Diamond. l90l 1,rEig E 'Eff -' 5 E 'Q' E, 11Q. J L Ab Q ,QF f x QA -A , - . ZA, X, .. - - LQ- F44 54 E -T --..A f 555.5211 E :z F1 53-sf-2' 1 'gp ie!! 5 ,gJVfgI'gf'ij: ..1-frm ' .1 1- W4'mwl1i.W .5W Q 1- F '41 mm 'A 5' ' ' - A ' Z V' X, ,W , ,M , Q, r THE TERM Xl CLASS SECOND GROUP V211 I ,EI K 'HIE pn - H' t -WJ l .i'hi2 ' ,ww ,svfszl 542 . 2. l' A i r'H+fW- 2 - A gs DID? ,,,,,,, , V , , XTR-f H .lfizaliy ' WT' ' 2' L Z' ezgg ,jglvpi F.'fll? ,- E 2-fgyuai-2 gh f E f Lcgfiwilv 3 ,life IE eil' ' .ea 1.9 E ta qu I E it , is .H www, ,QW I M THE TERM X CLASS FIRST GROUP The present Term X class has two hundred and sixty-five members. Manly from this group have proved their skill in dramatics and on the athletic field, as Well as in other activities. The class officers are: President, Edward Kostorag Vice President, Helen McGraWg Secretary, Margaret Livingstong Treasurer, Richard O'Connor. X921 Eu -fi-7' El 1221 ' n '1Mlmll 'iEg11WllE I3 7 ,gym Q 9' i 'Nl Y hm WW' vii -'ig -f i -s N V5 '1 51. :gg 201 Eff- n----- -, wnagf 5-11, 1 L, --B-5,5-5-sq? . -vi i - la EF ' Ig' ,I-E QIJ 3 vl . ' .V ' m um... 9 i ,, V X A M is ' ' N ' V ---- , mmm' :' 'X 75:11- , Q ...nn ,...:11gQl'Q WW' - . ---- 1 fy A r 4 THE TERM x CLASS SECOND GRQUP V731 ily E 9 R T E SPECTATOR, E llllllll laurel-: K :ill fy! Y' l - Y, ,I --11 , N ,El tfu , 5 qgqli IEA ,A ' 2tfMAl'i lvlgfgqa ' -VE' sis -:E Ei l'll1,5E'lE 'a ' 5- :gh Elgwif A 2 :J -- - 5 ? H5 -2 D ' 51: f A p'n.- 'X 'Q I l lm A J'll'Il 'a mu - - if l l J THE TERM IX CLASS FIRST GROUP This group of four hundred and forty-four students makes up the largest class in the high school. Adjusting themselves readily to conditions at Johnstown High School, they have entered the Band, the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, and the Pep Clubs. l9+l f i WSE 1 gg- K EL dwg! K '2 imllv IF -mug: ' 4 I' A ,l QI ' W wliiflllllll all IUIIIIIIIW g, IMI? 5 .iz luv' flap' g 4 xx ' S iii . 'Z Ii in - ' E ,a 52'i1F5Z. E ' 4 , iL'g'fS'flQjE H 1' ., ?ru. A ?, , 3guin..q ,R l ,V I, I A M ik A ,, Y -1 - - M ., i v' ,CL THE TERM IX CLASS SECOND GROUP l95l 754 ' 5 x ! 1 5-X ? lg IQSPECTAIGIK 'E 1 7 IA ' lx SV 'if Mi ff J I ' :if f S ,mug ', ,gi 1 'JL . ', ' 2,1-5 - lingigl, s S Q. WE Fl511lIllW'l 2,'4 l'pfII1u I ,,,, I D ml ,L 4 ' ,TA M i n I'I't'vll'... x V QA- V A rj-71,0 ,,,,.w -lp? TERMS VII AND VIII CLASSES VOCIATIONAL This group of one hundred and forty-four boys proves that the Vocational Course is exceptionally popular. The members of these classes are learning daily the requisites of vocations offered by the courses in the shops of our school. l96l Eiga: I gli it W lllllillllllllg 'wMum.ui1n1rrl , h X fl g X EVA m 'il I .? 5112 c ff'-WE. sg-H1 EE E -T-TE e.?l eSE'E I f, f i 'T I i -GW im l ,1 11. llllIlmy,,,,, ,,l 'I! -'.. Q J -4,,, ,Hx iq!-'PIAUQ ll T THE TWO-YEAR COMMERCIAL GROUP There are ninety-one students in Term VII and VIII. Of the group, twenty- four expect to finish their course in January. During the past semester, pupils from this group have had practical Work in the office of one of the junior high schools. The officers of the-class are: President, Katherine Mackg Secretary, Lucy Grumblingg Treasurer, Irene Davies. Miss Irene llcliinney is the sponsor, l97l T li SPECTATGIR i tm 1, 'ill' iii ,W Raul -:. ., fig, . A ' ' ' i gi gg ,g:.s,5..li- gift hifi? le., ,jilig gli' 5 gases: i '-' gigngs Egg 5 ri-' ill-Egli v lui pa, , k IL Wikiifilm ll gmum l V W M 'Q .l A Y ' 4-V I , - ,J 1 'J Q , 1 I . 1 5 P THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative body of the school. One project that this organization handled very skillfully during this last semester was the problem of smoking in school. A committee of three Was elected Within the Council, and the committee decided that there should be no smoking in or on school property. People who disobcyed this rule were brought before the committee, and were given severe punishment, Miss Tomb is the adviser of the Student Council. The officers are: President, Herbert Armstrong, Vice President, Ralph Shannon, Secretary, Grace Morgaiig Chaplain, Guy Morgret. The representatives are: Clifford Ashcom, Anne Gerber, Jack Grantham, Elizabeth Huebner, Hazel Kells, Alvin Shrott, Louise Nicholson, Edward Kostora, George Nassir, Ralph Shannon, Griffith Powell, Robert Kerr, Mary Thomas, George Zeunges, Dorothy Staehr, Melviri Strong, Flora Corbett, Wilson Crelli, Betty Wendell, Lawrence DeGuilio, Given Roberts, Wiii. Diamond, lVIary Jane Wilsoii, George Rogers, John Robertson, Francis Leitenberger, Louise Ream, W111. Blair, Bruce Powell, Mary Benshoff, Labebe George, Wm. Dunn, Jane McAllister, lyiarjorie Allen, Vivian Miller, and Frank Ostheim. i931 in I III it what 2 9 my W' llll 'V if Wm' 2 1 mm-v f C X- Y .9 J. W .C We 'C . - jf THESPECTAT , Ii il wllvuuu me ,ent '12 PM ' THE BLUE AND BLACK STAFF This last semester the Staff of the Blue and Blnrk published the high school page in the Tribune, which is called the Blue and Black. This page toolc the place of a separate school paper. The Staff consists of Hfty-three members. Josephine Bandell, a member of the graduating class, served as editor-in-chicfg Carolyn Segel, a term XI, as assistant editor. Jean Bowes and Hope Dick were co-editors of the Literary Department, assisted by .IZIIUCS Kennedy and Robert Hunter. The articles were collected by Mary Benshoff, the news collector. lylary Selep was the head typist. The following members of the Special Assignment Staff were members of the graduating class: llieriel Lambert, lkiildred Studt, Marga1'et Hammer, Rhea Moser, Florence Knerem, Grace Morgan, Williazii Weiidel, Ernest Trimbath, Armand Patton, Don Glass, Francis Leitenberger, Irene Lamison, Betty Wendell, Clara Knable, Katharine Nlitchell, Roy Griffith, Charles Stutzman, and Jack Board. The Term XII typists were Hazel Kells, Elizabeth Huebner, and Andy Bushko. The Staff, pictured above, is under the sponsorship of Miss Myra B. Swisher, literary adviser, and Nevin J. Smith, business adviser. leg! E if W ?1i5,4E':d?f!3g iz, ' i li r ef: 5' 351 ' 551. E ii, , .Q , 2? aWlH4l.II'1HIlI1IIT1'm -Wiki. .. QW mulllllll VI 111 as .an - Kiwi? ,Xt ,14 1 2. it fi ef ' ef 1 1 f 1 THE BAND Our Band consists of seventy-four members. The organizations of 1928, 1929, and 1930 Won the State championship. As a consequence the present Band is not allowed to enter the contest this year. However, they Won the first prize for march- ing, at Conemaugh, on Armistice Day. Mr. Huntingdon is our director and Edgar Singer is the Drum Majoi' for 1931M. The student manager is Guy fviorgret. The Band has practiced every 1VIonday, Tuesday, and Friday morning during activity period, and the members have Worked hard. liool . , , ...,-. W ..-.. f W4 ----- X-:.-,.:Y 4 'V - 5, L E rg: l 1 +21 .yliregzi f ' E5 'E gg Q s . ' X fgefsgi esee r I lil ? 1192, 5 ' if Liirifz f 'E s alll js: L in Ii N .g ini ' w ii ' -ix ng r f X Q V Vfvr g ,,-.Q 'THE ORCHESTRA Sixty-thru' iieinbers comprise our orchestra, which is directed by hir. Hunting- Cen. Guy Nlorgzet is the student manager. It is the intention of hir. Huntingdon to cnger the orchestra in Z1 ecntast, if arrangements can be Completed. If the orches- tra dee: enter, the required number to be played is the First Nlovement of Beethoven's Third Symphony, and the selected nunibcr is the Finale from the New World Symphony by Dvorak. The orchestra has been practicing on Thursday mornings during activity period. I101l Vi. l w L 57425 . 35? - ,' iluiaaglg . f Quinny f ima X ni - --.' 1 wi lik I U.. W ,-X E .2 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, together with the Boys' Glee Club, is planning to give a concert in May, and the songs included are negro spirituals and two English descant songs. Practice occurs during activity period on Tuesday and Friday mornings of each Week. Rebecca Findlay and Willard Noel are the accompanists. Miss Weaver is the director. 11021 i Wm J as my I IIII ? Illnl I ' mi ii IIWI -u W J l. :lw I Illulml 25 1 ww ,, -T X T ' NNT-.. S025 i f 2 l ?'1ilE.'i,IEl'i ii 5.4 . ? .' Pu il -7 i V l ii -E if-it I A M 'f 'ii i' ' . I ' ' r i d THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The members of the Boys, Glee Club practice most of the time with the Girls' Glee Club on Moriday and Thursday mornings during activity period. The ac- companists are Rebecca Findlay and Willard Noel. Weaver directs the club. 11031 C - EE , - 5 E ll EI ' E W annum ' K vFl'.iL f .11 , 1 Mn l ,'.. uh , B..-al l - --, Q- I vu. T ' T ,, EE! Eli '-? ir' R Ha,-gi' ye ,- -.ifiigva-g i --.C , , I X 1 THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB V The Girl Reserve Club at Johnstown High School is quite large, containing over eighty-five active members. The work during the past semester has included hand- craft, discussions, parties, dinners, and a dance. One particularly interesting project that the girls accomplished was the making of stuffed animal toys for the local hospi- tals. The olhcers of this club are: President, Grace Morgang Vice-President, Josephine Bandellg Secretary, Martha Francisg Treasurer, Dorothy Lambriskyg Pro- gram Chairman, Betty Nenstielg Social Chairman, Ma1'garet Kurtzg Service Chair- man, Sara Jane Thompson. ' l1o41 ' fi, E435 ' E - ssllsvgig .+,- ' ?E'lfl'.?ilfE 'ml ,,, ' W T eww -.2 X ,tewfef REL? ! A ,wmfflzjx Q ggi, 1 ' vm wmv' jfgffid 7 THE H1-Y CLUB L The Hi-Y Club has continued its good Work during the past semester. This club, a branch of the local Y. M. C. A., holds its meetings every Weelc at the Y. The meetings are varied, including banquets, discussions, and service Work. The officers are: President, ,lack Boardg Vice-President, Williani Plackg Secretary, William Goetzg Treasurer, William Wendel. I lx0VS I isis' .2 - ' milllllllllllli .lg 'mllffillllllll 'i- 4 9 iy I ' j 411+ L G-1 if .HQ 'lllii-m.,.,, A,,I. gal M,,,,N mul, ai ,V M - .... . ,wnilfil .M Ns!! s-S Q T ' 2 . THE LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of Miss Hoge, the library staff has done excellent work. The girls on the staff are instructed in the fundamentals of cataloguing books and magazines, and in this Way, are able to help the students to find research material as Well as desired books. This year each of the old members brought one of her friends to join this club, thus forming a senior and junior staff. Those lucky enough to belong to this club are: Senior Staff-Anne Anton, Katherine Blackburn, Ida Bock, Irene Burkey, Dor- othy Craft, Grace Fisher, Neva Fleegle, Fern Hoppe, Ruth Grililith, Nlargaret Ham- mer, Jane Hill, Cora Hirst, Sara Horner, Hazel Kells, lVIarion Kistler, Katharine Knipple, Irene Lamison, Ruth Leber, Sarah lVIiller, Katherine Ohlson, lylary Selep, Dorothy Small, Vernetta Williams, Clara Knable, and Lillian Dittmar. Junior Staff-Elizabeth Bernet, Jean Bowes, Tina Coco, Helen Croyle, Mar- garet Cann, Esther Evans, Julia Hensel, Elizabeth Huebner, Margaret Jacobs, Sara Lamison, Dorothy Long, Jessie Roth, Sara Strayer, Pearle Russell, Vivian Nliller, Edna Mae Caldwell, and Francis Richards. non -' mi 5 E1 i lk E i. , Alva' ,imgmw +lf1nllr1iirW 2' we we 735 'ill s ff .- fi .., f , 'lt HZ.: l. ' I ' 4 1:15 Ev? 11,1 i 'iq-:lr ll i it 5 tg. : Yu ,' J ? .., f 'i mil H heal. 'X ' 1 I H -uw . ' ff ' ,aft ' 'X A I , X il -if' , ,I 1' THE SPANISH CLUB This club, although organized less than a year ago, has gained a position as one of the largest and most popular organizations in the high school. The club meet- ings are held every other Thursday. All of the meetings include typical Spanish music, current events, and plays. Speakers who entertained the club during the past few months were Nlr. McMaster and Mr. Cosgrove. Fifty new members were initiated into the club at a reception held for them by the old members. Miss Mer- ritt is the sponsor of the club. The ofhcers are: President, William Wendelg Vice- President, Edward Kostorag Secretary, Margaret Hammerg Treasurer, John Turn- bull. The total membership of the club is ninety. D071 El si 5 EH 'I Y W lmrllllllll bl llmruw ..,,,,,,, I H , I K r J QQKI Wlk f,6.m, lil?--is5'l:T ima lg. I: xix 4237? Eta: ': . iElEl2i5luiE'?-lin E Eaizgiylvaeg g , f ,QE 'ii , 97 i -my J.- 1 a 'llllruauumfi4.,,,mh 1 f ...., in j!'l..vg!Q B , ill -L E - .... . ,i,, ,,.m,fag I THE GIRLS' PEP CLUB One of the leading organizations of the school is the Girls' Pep Club. The present enrollment of the club is sixty-five. Gfiicers at the present time are: Presi- dent, Vivian Miller, Vice-President, Betty Nenstielg Secretary, Frances Cuppg Treas- urer, Margaret Hammer. The other members of the organization are: Anne Anton, Josephine Bandell, Jean Bowes, Flora Corbett, Catharine Devine, Hope Dick, Jessie Dunbar, Marjorie Hatcher, Elizabeth Huebner, Louise Kunkle, Meriel Lambert, Irene Lamison, Jane Layman, Romayne Mishler, Katharine Mitchell, Grace Morgan, Ann Nicholson, Katherine Ohlson, Florence Porch, Nellie Ream, Mary Stockton, Sara Strayer, Mildred Studt, Betty Weridell, Mildred Alvvine, Donna Barnhart, Bernetta Bevvak, Betty Davis, Lillian Dittmar, Margaret Edwards, Rebecca Find- lay, Darl Fisher, Ellenor Furry, Ann Gerber, Gertrude Griiiith, Tillie Harris, Elaine Hastings, Cora Hirst, Jane Horner, Evelyn Jacoby, Jane McAllister, Jane Mc- Dermott, Louise Nicholson, Adelaide Nokes, Electra Panagotocos, Helen Rodgers, Carolyn Segel, Josephine Swope, Jane Thom, Mary Jane Wilson, Beryl Harshberger, Edna Hershey, Helene Lambert, Fern Layman, Dorothy Long, Mary Penrod, Ruby Rininger, Texas Zimmerman, and Wilma Hansen. Miss Fleck is the club's sponsor. II081 It E mf. it 441,54 ijt' 0 lg lllllll, 1 M unmllllllilllll Q 1 we A. ri fi X I X llc.- ... .7 , , ,., X- 4-' ,, ' s v- --f ,gn .41 E L ? g if XX 59523: E ggi Egg E is V EQEEQF 55, f I gig I EE 2- 1 rfb at . piggy FQ 4 J r M ,, J 441, THE BOYS' PEP CLUB Since its reorganization five years ago, the Boys' Pep Club has enthusiastically upheld the athletic, social, and scholastic standards of the school. At the present time there are one hundred and eleven members, of whom the officers are: President, Williaxii Dunng Vice-President, Bud Simlerg Secretary, jack Penrodg Treasurer, Williarii Weiidel. The members of the club who are graduating in the 1931y2 class are: Joe Bard, Carl Fisher, Lawrence DeGuillio, Armand Patton, Jack Stifller, Williarii Wendel, Russell Wetzel, Harold Smith, Williani Dunn, Melich Zedlar, Robert Zimmer, Williaiii Bowser, Ralph lVIcGraw, Williarii Steinacker, Howard Hughes, John Trumbull, Earl Zininierinan, Charles Stutzman, Tim John, Rudolph Bifano, and Don Glass. 11091 QIJKE1 ig l Ella l 5 T 'fi gy: X :W V t fi 39 M QW! hm 7, Ei'-LE FE? ILL? T E SP emo ff lah li in f......u,. wg 5. ,Q . - - -V fg ,A -M ,r L- M I X X 'Q -X ' TTYTE I SCENES FROM PLAY NIGHT THE NEIGHIZORS, written by Zona Gale, is a story of village life showing how essential is the help that neighbors give. The cast was made up -of Niary Stockton, Ellenor Ruth, jean Bowes, Russell Wetzel, Kenneth Daley, Louise Ream, Ruth Bauder, Vernetta Williams. THE VALIANT, by Richard Middlemas and Harold Everett Porter, has for its theme the heroism of a young man who is paying the penalty for his crime. The following persons were in the cast: lVIaynard VVomer, Jack Moberly, Jack Stewart, Hope Dick and Harry Kirkwood. lllel - Til ?5f 3 IL 1 '. - 54' 71' ln sq ' ' Ah 2 mmf 4 i -. ' 'IE' A A gi'--'E-2 X '---ir? ,.1'l5, PT - 13 -l f6'v' 3 fig' - - if il lie i -'ill I ' 'i fiymv- M., i gd it i. g.v:ifigf2s, --,4 I f ' ll mm E f f 7 ,Zz MEN' l, lIIII11m iw Q V g Y f J rd D - I . I I I SCENES FROM PLAY NIGHT THE GHOST STORY, by Booth Tarkington, gives huniorously the awkward at- tempts of a young man to propose to his sweetheart, and his resort to the telling of a ghost story. The parts were 'played by Vivian Miller, Bud Simler, Ray Brady, Burke Gleason, Kenneth Daley, Jack Lopresti, Eugene Siciliano, Irene Lewis, Jack Penrod, Dorothy lVIae Craft, Betty Nenstiel, Louise Nicholson, Mary Penrocl, Robert Carrol. In SAVING GRACE, a sparkling farce, written by Elizabeth C. Springer, the characters were taken by Ray Warner, John Wilkie, Jack Lopresti, Walter Link. 11111 Elligrlsi' . S K If' nl ,1 IIIII mmm ,Wm I ii 3b-FU' Y -W , fist I usa? E 3 ,1iillL'E'EFi E 5 M4555 ,mg - ME m'1!H:ywf.H'llllll 'aa ml ,fmgib W 1 I K l -. . C - - mf' at THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, photographed above, is under the efficient sponsorship of Mr. Lockner. The club has for its leaders: Williani Steinacker, Presidentg Jack Penrod, Vice-Presidentg Bernetta Bevvalc, Secretaryg Tom Heflley, Treasurer. Stand- ing enthusiastically back of all school projects, the members have made the club prom- inent in activity campaigns, band work, and the sale of play tickets. Do it, do it now, is the club slogan. 11121 ADVERTISEVIENTS ' 1 THE SPECTATOR 101 1 1 1 1-0111111 1n1u1-111111v1u:n1w1u1n1 vi 1:1 1 1 Tell It Wfith Photos 1?1 1C7 class groups in this issue of The Spectator from the photo- laboratory of HOMER R. RESSLER PHOTOGRAPHER Tribune Bldg. vi zuinivi 1 11 14u14r1.:14x1:n1 1 1:1 1 1 14:1-1:11 1:1 11141 THE SIELTATOR 201413141111 1 11:11 1:1 11131101 101311113 ln Most Every City of lmportance There ls Une Qutstancling Newspaper In Johnstown It's The Tribune An Impressive ABC Circulation Built Solely on Reader Interest. News and Advertising Columns Cen- sored to Go Home. 11010111 141141301111 1 1 101 1 1: 1 11 xi 2 xi 1 Z ri 11 114 HOROSCOPE L . Name Aggiilozflzlce Hobby Hope: lo Be a Albsorbing Paslime Anton, Anne Neat Library Work Teacher A Chrysler Apple, Charles Dependable Music F0rCSter SuSie Armstrong, Herbert Athletic Football Athletic instructor Jerome Baldwin, Ernest Innocent Tennis President Toots Bandell, Josephine Attractive Books A journalist P. S. Bard, Joe Retiring Riding Coffee planter '4Mel' Beam, Fred Jovial Hunting Second Lindbergh Nothing BCCFUIHH, C0lCmf1Il VVell dressed Paper dolls Big business man Glosser's Benett, Ivor Clever Reading Author Honor Student Bifano, Rudolph Care-free Golf Husband B. Board, Jack Business-like Activities Lawyer M. W. Bowes, Jean Happy Tennis Nurse Red hair Bowser, VVillia1n Suave Being late Salesman Alda Brosius, Forest Friendly Pingipong Mayor ' Begie Buck, Joe Tall Osborne street Radio Crooner' Women Burkey, lrelle Pleasing Dancing Nurse Conemaugh Bushko, Andy Puzzling Sports Draftsman Garfield Cobaugh, Richard Sleepy Bowling Undecided Capitol Hall Coco, Tina Small Kidding Stenographer Her sister Constable, Raymond Nonchalant Sleeping Six feet tall VValter Corbett, Flora Tidy Math Teacher Tom C0l1I1.Cll.USf llayid -' f ' ' ' -Beg Cornelius, James Casual Sleeping Street car conductor Physics Craft, Dorothy Flippant Swimming Teacher Quentin Crelli, VVilson Virile Football Coach l F. F. Crovle, Helen Sweet Dancing Kindergarten teacher Cliffy Custer, Paul Blond Football Millionaire Her Darby, Edward Lonesome Business Success 4-22 DeGuilio, Lawrence Likeable Aviation Aviator Charles Deutch, Valeria Fashionable Swimming Nurse Walt DeVine, Catharine Blond Swimming Secretary Boys! Dick, Hope PCPP5' Reading Math teacher Bennie Dotts, Lester Smooth Arguing Orator English Drapchak, Joe Sleek Girls Cabinet maker Cambria City Dudash, Helen Studious Virgil Teacher Good marks Dunbar, Jessie Intelligent Music Teacher Charles Dunn, VVilliam Indilferent Football Gym teacher Brown Eyes Fainberg, Robert Husky Basketball A man VVomen Fetterman, Hope VVinning Dancing Stenographer D. C. Fisher, Carl Hopeful Shop Machinist Cars Fisher, Grace Pleasant Tennis Teacher Law Class Fratterole, Eliz. Steady 404 Stenog. A certain boy Friedman, Albert Willing Tennis Printer Abe I Gallo, Carmalena Innocent Sewing Typist Toots Geha., Edward Vigorous Football Own a store Algebra George, Richard Strong Sports Business manager C. H. Glass, Don Snappy Highland Ave. Engineer Meriel Griiiith, Roy Boyish Being with Business man Mary Jane Chick Gross, Bennie Lanky Doing trig. Business man Market St. Gutilla, Constance Eliicient Typing Stenographer WVork Haines, Hugh Care-free Shops Husband Anna Hammer, Margaret Care-free Dating Rats Teacher Rats Hamp, Anthony Pleasant Drug store Debator Miss Swisher Hatcher, Marjorie Jony Driving cars Aviatrix Jimmy Hensel, Julia Reserved Football Stenographer George A H161 THE SPECTATOR iz,ummm:1mummmmcmm?mrm111411mm:1m:miwir1 wg U n ll - 'Aww , , i y ll Q ! H ' U H ICQCS ust 2 U A Chamber of Commerce Bldg. PITTSBURGH 2 H 5 U i Il ,,,w v ww: mms H 5 u S U 3 Manufaciurzng Speczalfy ! E 1 Q H ewe ers U 2 'i 1 U 2 U G l Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms, Emblems, H 3 Buttons, etc.--Made to Order and Carried in Stock. U H 3 U i U i 9 i 3 Telephone--ATLANTIC 039 7 Q 5 U i ! u ! - H c I ' .!f 'Z ri 1:1 1 11301 an 2 3 muiumozumci 1 11: mmm 1 1 1 m I1171 I f l HOROSCOPE Name Hggzfrztgce Hobby Hopes to Be a Absorlziny Pastime Hill, Jane Demure Swimming Stenographer Fat men Hlivko, Pete Impish Sports Athlete D0riS K- Horner, Sara Gentle Sports Stenographer Reading Huebner, Elizabeth HaPP3' Dancing Secretary F. D. Hughes, Howard Mannerly Looking at Grace Doctor Grace Hunter, Elizabeth Shy Swimming Teacher Kenneth John, Tim Capable Physics Professor Miss Moiles Jones, I0rW0rth Frivolous Being with Kath. Doctor Katherine Kantner, Joseph Pleasing Sports Business man Blondes Kells, Hazel Alert Typing Commercial teacher M. T. King, Russell Good ,looking Swimming Printer Drugstore Kinol, Louis Energetic Managing Working man Louise Kipling, Joseph Reserved Football Banker Miss Evans Kluchevsik, Frank Dreamy 300 Business Mr. Lockner Knable, Clara Attractive Red hair Stenographer Smitty Knerem, Florence Peppy Dancing Teacher N. Y. M. A. CCadetsj Kocsis, Louis Athletic Football Coach Coach Harrick Kunkle, Louise Slim Algebra Teacher Mr. Todd Lambert, Donald Moody Science Radio operator History Lambert, Meriel Petite Don- Teacher Don Lamison, V Irene 1 -Reading Teaeher ' Lang, Paul' Smiling Reading Aviator Betty Layman, Jane Pleasing Swimming Teacher Orchestra LeH'ler, Timothy Droll Sports Dear knows! His dog Leitenberger, Francis Jolly Cars Chiropodist Phyllis Lumnitzer, Steve Serene Doing Spanish Farmer Miss Merritt McDowell, George Care-free Nothing Mayor Flora McGraw, Ralph Likable Football Married Helene McLaughlin, James Handsome Dancing Chiropodist B. C. Meyer, Charles Jolly Collecting rings Machinist De Sota Miller, Hiram Blonde Studying Machinist Hudson Miller, Sara Jolly Library Librarian Ralph R. Miller, Vivian Attractive Cars Teach voice Bill Mills, Robert General Plays Actor A. O. W. Mishler, Romayne Tranquil Dancing Teacher Lew Ayres Mitchell, Katharine Earnest Tennis Teacher Ben Morgan, Grace Busy Howard College student Howard Morgret, Guy Collegiate Tap dancing Undertaker Orchestras Moser, Rhea Sophisticated Reading Secretary Sara Motter, Zeda Flapperish Boys Nurse F. K. Murray, Edward Serious Sports Undecided Sleep Nicely, George Tired Sports Radio announcer Girls Nicholson, Anne Tranquil jack Nurse jack Ober, Ruth Thin Sewing Become famous Don Ohlson, Katharine Care-free hiusic Nurse Johnny Oldham, Albert Blondy Sports Aviator E. S. Patton, Armand Vigorous Swimming Draftsman Physics Perell, Ray Lazv Music Orchestra leader The Collegians Petak, Francis Business-like Shop Niachinist Sport roadsters Plack, Earl Jolly Selling Tailor Fashionable clothes Porch, Florence Friendly Dancing Nurse Jim Powell, Griliith Teasing Cars Famous Marguerite Rager, Odetta Cheery Dancing Nurse C. M. Ream, Nellie Sprightly Reading Nurse Earl Ross, Marie Peppy Dancing Help to others A certain boy 11121 THIS SPECTATOR Luke H. Swank PHOTOGRAPHER Democrat Building JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. g i I The Unusual in Portrait, Advertising, Architectural and Theatrical Photography. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1u1uqm:111 1 11101111 cm: 1 11191 THE SPECTATUR 5,1111 1 1 ioznzuiuz za 1 1: 1 is 3 3 1 1 1 1 11: :o1u1o3o:o: 1:03 u as a U U ! U ll ll Complete Banking ll I ll E and Trust Service i i H E U U Q MY BANK U Q Q U ! U ! I ,- I . E Q Ghz nhmstnhm Crust Qin. g i i I I 1 e he .Q Roth, Jessie Industrious Yvalking Beauty specialist Wash Tubbs Sabol Joe Indifferent f Caesar Business man Mr. Benshoff Sfchmiermund, George Care-free l Fishing Live on farm R. D. No. 2 Seiss, Sara Nonclxilant ' Dinner music Nurse Rhea Selep, Mary Friendly Library VVork Secretary Books Sheehan, Sara Dainty 5 Swimming Stenographer Fords Shendow Jack Debonair Mah-jong Coach P. VV. Siciliano: Eugene Alert Pinochle Mayor Girls Singer, Eddie Good natured Drum majoring At Annapolis Phyllis Sliasky, Emerick Neat Sports Plumber Rosie Smith Harold Sporty Band Chiropodist Jean Steinzicker, Wm. Serious Swimming Business man Jessie Stiffler, Jack Adventurous Football Chiropodist Edna Stockton, Mary Friendly French Social service worker D. D. Strayer Sara Good natured Hunting Rich Shrimp Studt, Mildred Dignified Reading Stenographer 211 Stutzman, Charles Active Dancing Banker Wilda ,Baines ani: as an 101415411 1 :soon as 4:4m1u10:01uqpo49uxo:uzu14ax 1 xoxoxo Q 1 5 f Johnstown's Largest MILLINERY Store a A i ! 5 5 i Main Street Near City Hall i 2 920110201031bio:1:iasi11itmioininzoioinubocooi 1 2 Q 3 xcboininillioinicik' 11:01 THE SPECTATOR 2 1 111 ioiuininap 1oemriu1oio1nn1nx1uio41 1 1 3 1 LEITENBERGERS SAFETY LANE free Test Your Brakes and Wheel Alignment Without Cost on a WEAVER TESTER O AT Leitenberger Machine Co 232 Horner St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. 1:1 1 1.1 11 1 1 1u1.n1u..n-poem 1 1 3 i an: 1 1 3 11211 THE SPECTATOR l 6114111 3 i 243 3 1 3 3:1 1 2 1 2 1.313 1 1 3 1 11 1 2 103151 ! r ! l U U U U U. A U C U U U l H 1 CI' S U 9 n l U H QUALITY Q U U i ICE CREAM H i U U AND U U l ' ll 3 ELECTRICALLY PASTEURIZED H U MILK cl CREAM U , an ,, 1 D MJD l Q l E 1 -,-, 2 Trimbath, Ernest Scholarly Hiking Architect A certain brunette Tumbas, Millie Industrious Math. Engineer M. M. Turnbull, John Happy-go-lucky Football Surgeon 1 Niarian Varsanik, Andrew Gentlemanly VVhittling Professional swimmer Rosie Venet, joseph Neat Dancing Doctor M. C. Villa, Lguig Pleasing Football Great Slim Vvehn, Charles Reserved Baseball Big business man Me Wendel, William Alert Ohio Street Annapolis man Vivian xvenddm Beny Cum Swhnnnng Novdkt Cum Wetzel, Russell Stylish Tennis Doctor Long hair Will, Ashley Friendly Red hair Musician Carolyn Williams, Vernetta Dependable Reading French Teacher Boys from Somerset Wigsinger, Paul Athletic Neva Coach Neva Zdelar, Melich Good looking Spanish Dancer Auditorium Zimmer, Robert Sleepy Tennis Engineer A. D. Zimmerman, Earl Unusual Football Actor John Barrymore , , nee :nz io: 1 to 1 nioini 1 an 10:01 1 111 1 1 RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning, Repairing and Recoring n a 2 Matthew Street Opp. P. R. R. Freight Station 2 0201010101010 ', .,-.,-.,.. i I3 O O g Auto Radiator Repair Co. 2 , , e 10311103 3 nitric-lu 301010 ll22l io1o1n1uio1u2u 10:01 1: i i i i i i THE SPECTATOR 141 11: :fi 1 11:1 1 1:1 1 1 2 1090191114111 First National ank JOHNSTOWN, PA. Main Office-Corner Main and Franklin Streets Branch Office-Cor. Broad Street and Fourth Avenue CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars TOTAL RESOURCES EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Checking and Savings Accounts Invited LfQzf?NQm?Q This Bank Acts as: Executor of Wills Administrator of Estates Trustee for Bond Holders Guardian of Minor Children Registrar of Stocks and Bonds And in All Other Fiduciary Capacities 1 111 1 1 1 3 1 irvxnrjuximiexzcvinri 3 1 :xiii 11231 g ,THE SPECTATOR U n i A J 'Q i Both Phones 44-4 Plant-Buck Ave. and Sunday St. i J i Q H ! i S! ! ! H ' I t z i El Cl' Om all Q 2 I Q I ll i DRY CLEANERS, DYERS AND FURRIERS ! S , Theres One Best of E'UEI'j71fhi7lgU Q ! g Q 2 ! Q Oflice--439 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. 2 ! 3 ! - Q Teacher: What is an island? Bright Pupil: A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. Kitty: Come in and see our new baby. Teacher: Thank you, but I will wait until your mother is better. Kitty: You needn't be afraidg it's not catching. Lecturer: Allow me before I close to repeat the Words of the immortal Web- ster- Student: Let's get out of here. He's going to start on the dictionary. QE . Q! g J. B. Holsmger SL Sons g U Q Eg WATCHES :-: CLOCKS :-: JEWELRY Q l ' ! Q Lg Repairing a Specialty Q Q U' Qi ! IQ 306 Bedford Street-Moose Temple Johnstown, Pa. Q Q EE i -1 i Q01irioiuieriuiuioio10, irxioioioinioi 1 1 1 .- 11241 THE SPECTATOR To the Graduates, Greetings: We believe the future holds much of prom- ise for the members of the 1931 W Graduating Class of Johnstown High School. Many of you will find it possible to continue your preparation for life's work in higher institu- tions of learning. Many, by force of circum- stances, will be denied that privilege. ln either case, it will be well to remember that the world rewards those who. apply them- selves diligently and with good cheer to their appointed tasks. , We wish every one of you a well-rounded g and useful career. Johnstown Chamber of Commerce 1 1 1 ts: 11141: 301113110111 1:1 1:11 1 3 141 1 H251 3.130213 21111 1:1 3 1 1111131111 1 131213 THE SPECTATOR iii 241 1 24024 ' n l U Q SAUSAGE Q ! 1-1 D B 5 Q A 1 A U U M DIXIE C f S I 0 i E N Q Q LUNCHEON MEATS ll 6 i U i fl-lrznufartured by U U j e . . oung ompany 2 l Th C A I C Q 5 N The House of Quality E l 1 n E 1 Matthew St. Johnstown, Penna. i l l .!. o.o:1oiu1o1m::o1n:1::u:1:1u:n:u:u1u1uz4v:o:n: in-:nz 1 1 1:10:01 in Aunt Sade and Uncle Hiram were sitting on their veranda one peaceful evening not so long ago, listening to the merry chirping of the crickets. I just love that noise. said Uncle Hiram, dozing off. Soon afterward the choir of the village church down the road broke into a beau- tiful chant. Just listen to that, ain't that beautiful P exclaimed Aunt Sade. HYes,,' murmured Hiram sleepily, 'lthey do it with their hind legs. Rhymer: l put all my mind into this poem. Editor: So I see-it's blank verse, isn't it, ,:,i-fi-ti: : 2. 1.21: :Q-:n:o::i:n:u:o:4-:U-s-12121021 : : .-1: ..- -fztizfozf l i l i g GOCHER i FUNERAL HOME l i 1 336 Vine Street g Personal, Prompt and Courteous Service 2 PHONE 212 Q A Q H261 THE SPECTATOR 1010111 -.1 cm.-1,11411010101'w-o1'11n1v--4:1 1 111 1 1 Ask Any High School Student 'l1l11'y ll'i!! R1 '1'f 1 11111161111 If I3- SH 0 DI CONFECTIONERY - GROCERIES - PRODUCE ,'lJ'1'fM'X f1'o111 Ihr' lliyh Sfhoof ow Move by Yost Van CATERING TO JOHNSTOWN'S FINEST Moving and Storage Trade 11 191111 1 1.1. 1-. 1.1111111011 1 11 11 11 1-1 1 1 1 11271 THE SPIQCTATOR O50 l, i al i Q i 113 i i :vcr i Q ll? if l T i Q Q i ll Q l l U ! U 5 mv E Q Sm ..4,.,,, , ,,. , ,.i.1,,.W 2 T110 Great ilnzerifan Ifllflll' 3 5 Six-Cylinder-Sixty Horsepower-Syncro lVlesh- Free Wheeling ! Q U l , U 5 oior a es ompany Q M S I C H 91 Central Avenue Johnstown, Pa. U U l U ! History Teacher: Who was thc smallest man mentioned in history? Student: Probably the Roman soldier who slept on his watch. Jack: l have something l wanted to tell you for a Week lweakj back. Bill: What? Jack: Liniment. J..- , Senior to Term IX: Have you ever read Carlylrfs essay on Burns? Term IX: No, but l suppofe he is :mother of those guys who says to use Un- guentine. ,.,....,:.,: : : :-: : - :..-.,:..:.,-.,:.,:.,:.,-.-- : 1- : : - :.: :.,...,....g. O 5 Co1viPL.1MENTs or Q l l : F. S. Love Manufacturing Company lo l i Manufacturing and iWl'1olesale Confectioners g Johnstown, Pa. Q flI11X'1'1'x of fllndt' HRIGHTU in Johr1:'tot:'rz CANDIES Q 11221 THE SPECTATOR L 1 1: 1.3xcsqr11,epm:1 1 1 1 1z1z1cQo1n32 1 111 Hcwe You Cl Purpose HFLi1'2:3Stemest Challenge: CAN SAVE and the power and self- control to keep you stead- fast to that purpose? Whatever may be your aim, to get ahead and stay ahead. You Must SAVE THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 216 Franklin St. THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY 206 Franklin St. CAMBRIA CITY BRANCH 311 Broad St. THE UNITED STATES SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. 346 Greeve St., Ccnemaugh, Pa. Combined Resources S22,000,000.00 1 1 10:11 1 z 1 1 1 nxoiszuioi 11 3030101 11 iuiuioio H291 THE SPECTATOR ririviriviiiiuizi 1:1 1 1 3 1 1 119:11 11421141 John Henderson Co. Established 1870 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,....... .g..Q.....Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g........g..... 632 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943-J 1411011vinrimv1o1uio1u3o2uioL4r-ruioxniuinimrioioxsoioi ri 11 Irate Traffic Cop: Say, you, do you know hovv to drive a car? Driver. O yes. Wh2lf do you want to know? Teacher: I'm offering a prize for the laziest boy in class. Student: O. K. Roll me over and put it in my pocket. First: WhC1'C have you been? Second: To the cemetery. First: Anyone dead? Second: All of 'em. COIllPLIflflEN TS OF Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria AIR. AND IIYRS. BERLIN, Proprietors 1303 1010141 150103 1 2 2414130201 3 111 3 4:9 3 1 1 2 1 11301 THE SPECTATOR DO YOU FEEL SURE OF YOUR TIRES! l ' K ' '- , . l The peryformance of an ath- fgym, Sxbyxx-qi lete cant be better than his foothold on the mat or track. . ' So with your car and its tires. ' A Your wonderful engine-your 'llr X235 , steering mechanism -- your W iw' brake action-depend on the NH! 553.3 C Willy Liv? l ' . . WWW - tires for every inch of prog- K imp---53 vi NN, .,, ress-every ounce of control. fl R 11- l Milfllliwih v MJ! v ' The Pennsylvania tire em- V4ikj H,,!U.l,,Pj!f bodies all that is modern in : '.' lu' the building of a tire. It is a f!,i'f N' U A, wonder for endurance. De- ! 1 '5 sign --- material -- workman- fl A , ship have united to make it yhsqii. ,K fggyggggin l 5 'ffl f so. We could not recommend SJW' 'A any tire that would give you ll ' better service and better value than Af ' pe U Q 4 T1 res FOR TIRE SERVICE CORNER CONEMAUGH AND WALNUT STS. City Phone 852 Bell Phone 49 Owned and Operated By a johnstowner mmm: 1 Lim 1 3 11: 1 -.: 10:04:19: 11311 THE SPECTATOR 2 2 : T- : I ? : i? ': : 'l:': I : : : : '3E U I H 'kNlf7! ' ll ' ' 5 AU 110 MAT1C- H E -i.ora,g,pgg4,rgcl'-RAD I o THE ULTRA ZENITH i Built to exceed the expectations of the radio expert Q THE MASTER or Music E Q the seeker of distance the connoisseur of Quality II 14 TUBES Also Seven, Eight and Ten-Tube Sets all Superhetero- Q dynes and Priced Low as 549.95 Complete u 5 i Q Q James E. Gerber u Q Phone 1474-B Q w 325 Horner Street Johnstown, Penna. Q , U i Q A little girl went to a toy shop with her father to purchase a doll. Now, what sort of doll would you like, my dear?l' said he, as a large assortment was placed on the Counter by the shopman. After much hesitation and much hold- ing her finger in her mouth, the little miss replied. I think I'1l have twinsf' Teacher: What is a comet? Pupil: A star with a tail. Teacher: Name one. Pupil: Rin Tin Tin. bw-1n1n1o1n1n1u1 10111 1 1,1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014920 Q Q Q Henderson Brothers, Corp. LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS i PHONE 77 l 3 l I Hay Avenue Johnstown, Penna. i l c:au1o1u1u1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101 1 1 11:14:101n1u1u1o1u:u1m'q' 3 11321 1 f' 1 fggg ' V xxx I X : N l THE SIECTATOR 1 1 1 1 2 in: 1 1 :fi 1 1 111010101501 1 1 1 1 1 , xx f ' VLAN ' R, U55'GN , , , :--:f:-5:-: ' V . .-:.g:.-:.:. I . 58 ez vc we er ao fa -s of w s. l --- -- --- Q:-9' - - - -- 3.-1:-:J- ,.-:-EQ:-:I-:2:-5:-:-3:3 .- .-- -. --'.- .:.-,., ,.-,.- ' .:.-- ,.-g.g..:,.:,.g.:,.:,.g.... Laws, emma' , ,, ,, , Q To was Q swam I r mmfi 3 x .PXQT 1 i WGQM 3 6 . f I' E fu'x'DBo1,F am.ocK JOHNSTUXMN , '3 LiEaf5.f1eie.Lv,.,f1-W- m-E.EN:1,:'Nf1L,.m1 I .. :? 'f5 1991? .. i H331 11 ., .: . . f : : ,,L: I ,f 2 ,f 7 X, I X' l L THE SPECTATOR 4.113111Zicpiiiliilixixiiqpcnriqpqaiiiiixiicoza - Q 2 1 Q, at i A Congratulations g 5 Graduates e f Glosser Bros. congratulates you upon the successful com- i pletion of your High School course-you are to be the i i Homemakers, Business leaders, Professional men and Q women of tomorrow-we trust you will carry into your fu- : ! ture work the same high ideas that have marked your ! l school career. If at any time Glosser's store can be of any Q ! service to you, we are at your command. Again we con- I i gratulate you. : U ' tiossmsn ' i .. '0'5s'J5Q!'.SW'.EE':.'2tf'- i avenvsoov S ona I I I i i i 031301011301 101014 3 1 an 11111101 znxozoesmxzniucbri 1020101 mini!! A wealthy old lady was very ill and sent for her lawyer to make her will. I wish to explain to youfy she said weakly, Uabout disposing of my property. The lawyer was sympathetic. There, there, just leave it all to me. Don't worry about it. Oh, well,', squeaked the old lady, 'll suppose I might as well. You'll get it anyway. John: l hear Bill was kicked off the squad. Jack: How so? John: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. , 1. 1 ,typo-so:0:020:0-w:.,:0:f-1-U: :u:0:n:ti:f,...-4,-1-it-.02.020-0-0-U.. -n....nqe.: i ' l i5 l I JOHNSTOWN GRANITE Sz MARBLE WORKS E M E M 0 R I A L S g cl-IAS. SCHENKEMEYER at soNs E Marble Tile Slate Fireplaces l ' - i LE 305-307 Bedford St. Johnstown, Pa. Q ll' ,- , 9. 11341 T HE SPECTAT OR I Unchallengecl Quality Breads, Rolls, Cakes and Pies At Your Grocers 1 1 1 11 1 1 cs 101010 1o1o1o1u1u1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 TH E AVERAGE VIEW The The The The The The more you study, more you know. more you know, more you forget. more you forget, less you know. lVIrs. Wendel: Willie, don't yell so loud, you'll Willie: Well, won't that make it all the finer? 1 101-010101: 1 Why study? strain your voice. Z11..-.1110 1111411 101010101111-o:z1: COZIJPLIJWEN TS OF Capital Bowling Alleys rio: 111 1 1 11:11 1 111 11351 10101 1 1 1010: 1 1 1 111 1: THE SPECTATOR v i Q Q :nga BERKEBILE BROTHERS Qi ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS 1' in Building Construction In :I Johnstown, ---- Pennsylvania ju NEED A CAR -- PHONE 273 5 Fords-12c - Per Mile - Durants 15: Q Brancl New Cars - Gas and Oil Free No Hour Charge - Day or Nite , o Warner s Rent-a-Car Servlce , Main and Walnut Sts. ROY WARNER, Prop. Open Day and Night 4 BUY AND LARGE V A Girls are the most biased creatures l've ever seen. Why so? All they ever say is, 'Bias this and bias thatlf' Meriel: Gee, this Chemistry is as Clear as mud. Mary: Well, that Covers the ground. What did you give Junior for his birthday? We opened his money-box and bought the little darling a lovely electric iron ,gxnznz1110-'maii1011i-N-1n10qm1u.mo:e 3,-pm-901014iq-my-.4,101014-.png-w-Mapu-N 0 4 Q i Comflliments of g Complimenfx of Q i ROTHSTElN'S Q Q WILSON L, E W E L E R 5 coNsTRUcT1oN co. E i Schenkemeyer Bldg. 529 Main Street g g Johnstown, Pa- , - ozorbnxixxnxozuxuxuxnx an z apnea-new Pmnoxnx qs: 111101010101 1 11104 11361 T H li S P IL CTLA T O R 11 1 1 1 141 11:1 1 1 1111111111 1:11m1i1n1o T Johnstown Milling Co. 1 823-827 Railroad Street FLOUR FEED GRAIN LAWN SEED PRATT FOOD City Phone 260 Bell Phone 130 l COH1PLIi1lEN'l'S OF D. H. WENDEI. 1:1 1 1 ,1- 1 1 1.1 1 1i1.n1o1-nsrn1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1,1 111 FRESH Sara: lVly-husband brought home some lovely peaches last night. Rhea: Oh! Canned? ,- Sara: No, my dear. He often does that sort of thing. H Smith: l'm not thin-skinned. l'm the first to laugh at my own foolishness Smart: What a merry life you must lead. .. 1 Lieutenant: What would you do if the appeal came for volunteers? Recruit: l would step aside and let the volunteers pass. up 1 1 101010:-0:0101 1' 101103 ,i,'01f I -0101 '-' -f-1 1 - Bos APEL Q Q PURE Fooo AIARKE1' Q Q COMPUMENTS OF Wood and Hickory Streets Q l PHONE 2836 COMPANY Buy Your Poultry Live -,,,-, Ur Dress It for You While H 1,105 U. sg Bank Bldg. i You Wait l.1.37l 1 1 1 .101 . THE SPECTATOR via ' 3 1 ii 3' 1111 '31 1 ii' iiiiii 124101 1111 455 2 Q 1! - I' ll Q Scliade CS' Nelson it g Sporting General Electric 2 GOOCIS Radio ji . u g SPALDING SPORT SHOP - . If H 'i'l ' ' 'nm i'i 'l ' ' U T-iii 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Q' 4? E . rf! g Capital Hotel Barber Shop 1+ - 1+ 2 8: Beauty Parlor 1+ 2 jr g PHONE 6612 1' 2 -'mg .1 pi 101011 1. 103 ,Z 1 3,,1,,1,,Z,,3,,1,,1 1 ,1 ,,,, 1 ,. ,ini 1 I Q, info MODEST? Hope: Evelyn, you were entertaining a man in the kitchen last night, were you not? Maid: That's not for me to say, ma'am, but I did my best. I Old Gent Clocking around a submarincj: And doesn't that gun get wet when you submerge? Sailor: Oh, no, sir, when we submerge, the sailors hold an umbrella over it. Well, I'1l take my peck, said the rooster, as he chose a hen. hon:ozaiznzogogozozogox vzoxoxwozo 5:1114 if 11 if 10101011 1014 1011114410 0 ' ,, 0 l ! 5 l g Compliments of g 2 Compliments of S I FLOOD c1TY BRASS Q i C, 5, MCCALL 3: Q Q AND ELECTRIC ! Q ! Q COMPANY Q E I i Q i T I N N E R E E Elder and Messenger Streets I i E l M' PHONE 21 E E Rear 419 Pine Street E Q I Q H381 THE SPECTATOR OQO F 4 2 I , 2 Compliments of ALWINE'S : 43 f Johnstown's Most Popular Ice Cream and Lunches L 4 i Largest Variety of Ice Cream E E Along Somerset Pike--Where the Crowd Goes 4' E i open Each Night Till 12 P. M. I Q ii i ! ,o luxe: 3 1 2 31113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 213-.1 1:1 2 3 11311 1 inioimfo' o v miozuxoiuzuxoini 2 1 1 1 111 11: 1 1 1 znioquioinzai 1 11:1 E 232 Franklin St. Daily 9 to 6 4, E i Near Lincoln Evening-Tues., Thurs., Sat. I i i 9A.M.to9P.M. fl .. li , 2 Dr. L. Marltovitz if OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN ji Q E 1-i Q Eyes Examined-Classes Fitted ju 2 QL f - J , uzarxuzui 2 ... 1 .- v..oio141:41:oznluinine-:uio1o14r:o1 1:1 1 3:11014 'Q' FOREIGN MANNERS Eddie, how are you getting along at school ? asked Mr. Singer. Fine, answered the son. I have learned to say 'thank you' in French. HGood,l' came back the father, that's more than you ever learned in English. I just congratulated Dr. Brown on marrying one of his patients, and he seemed quite annoyed. That isnlt Dr. Brown, you idioty that's Dr. Smith, the lunacy expert. Jane Layman remarked that soup wouldn't taste so hot, cold. ,:,m11----------- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1410.4 Quoin: 111 1 1:1 11111 1102411020 Q compffmff of EDGAR s. PETRIKEN Q HOME MAID BAKERY E i GROCERIES AND Q q g j CONFECTIONS g E '-' Q Q Q g 122 Ohio Street 5 E 731 Grant Street. g JOHNSTOWN, PA, E JOHNSTOWN, PA. .V i I S 6 'Q o 0 99513371 3 3 3 1 1 ifiitliflifiiil- Oh' OzbliflilD14V11liliidiil1010i0l0i0i0Q.O. l1391 THE SPECTATOR 2 2 E O i E E ms 3 U H ? H w 5 P n P' II E gr m .I H ll U 5 l ll 509 Locust Street il l 'i i 2 'E MASTER PHOTO FINISHER 1' 4 4, ' - 1 , l ll Look for this name on your dealers envelopes for highest I v . . C il quality reliable work , . l U 0:91141 :vi 11 1 1 1 1 1 101010101 :1u1:1u1 1 1411111 1 1 1 1 1 1c :' ,g,:To1o1n1n1:1:1u1o1u1o1:w11-1'--f-1'-I-1-1naQo1o1o1ocao1n1 1 1 1 1 1101: !f E! if E U i Q, Q l' Q! 3 , lr s ii: 1 i-I i sw u U ! E COQNEE FRANKLIN ZSLINCOLN STREETS .3 Q 0:41:01 1 10101010111141o1nqm1nupo-1-010101U1o1o1o1o1o1n101u1m-si 148' WHAT ABOUT THE DUMBNESS? Inquiry: When l was a freshman in college I was hit on the head with ll paddle and have been deaf and dumb ever since. What shall I do? Answer: Consult 21 physiciang he may be able to help your deafness. BOTH GAMBLERS Her Father: How do I know that you are not marrying my daughter for my money? The Suitor: We are both taking El risk. How do I know you wonlt fail in this depression year? ,v.po1n1o...-o-1010-11-1 1 1 1 1 1 :axe maui 1011w1o1o1u1o1u1o11111011010 0 J 2 '- g JOHNSTOWN 5 WILLIAM SCHRADER i i ELECTRIC COMPANY i - . , U - 2 Elertriz' dfnplianvfs- 2 g Sal' If Wlfh Iifouins g Bfflfl'-Dfz'l'f1' Serfvifzf g C 2 3 Agent C g 510 Vme Street General Electric Motors g i JOHNSTOWN, PA. Parts and Repairs i 3 : 3 415 Franklin Street : g Phcne sso Bell s7z-J JOHNSTOWN, PA. 11401 THE SPECTATOR ,zo-p 1 1 up -mas 1 1 up 1-qnncmmpn: : :, 1010: : : : 1 : : : up up :foie n - 4 i ' a I 1- i Q ii 5 f CLOTHES ii 5 ! 1' ! X - 'r S' 'I .' J, At New Lower Prices Are Wonder Values l li ,I+ I 'I To Ambitious Students We Offer Complete Courses in 1+ ' Q Music, Art, the Languages and Dramatic Art 1, Q i lr Piano1Alvorcl Druckenmiller, Director: Samuel F. Hirtz, Mrs. Martha 4 i 3 ' Frazee. Violin--Robt. K. Findlay, Willard Frazee, Wilson Dobbs. Voice- 4' 3 ' Berwyn D. Evans. Fine and Applied Arts-Margie C. Harris. Dramatic :I Q iq Art, Public Speaking-Mrs. Stanley Campbell. Clarinet, Saxophone-C. fbi - , C. Cutteridge, Verna Fullmer. Trumpet and All Band lnstruments--Dean ' 2 !'P Owings. Flute-Willard Frazee. Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin-Wesley M. Ill i 4: Rohrer, Director. Drrms, Tympani--Geo. Slater. l..anguages--Alex- 1, i 2 4, andra Trackas. Piano Accordion--Verna Fullmer. I C ! ' Instructions for Those Who Demand the Best 4' l !, JOHNSTOWN COLLEGE or Music, INC. Q ! lr 4-44 Franklin Street Phone 2337 :Pg AND A BARREL OF NERVE Boss: Look here, what did you mean by telling me you had had Hve years experience in selling real estate when you never even had a job before? Roy Griffith: Well, you advertised for a man with imagination! An old colored manf, says a minister, Came to me one day with the odd re- quest that l pray for his floating kidney. 'VVhy, Samf l remonstrated, 'how do you expect me to pray for something like that? - f Wal, parsonf Sam retorted, llas' Week you all was prayinf for the loose ' 5 l! ' ll'l1..'..:-5. , ,. , ,- , 4 .. , 1 1 o 6,01 1 101.101 1014-01 - - :wie Q-nn:-oioinir-1 1 ,.y1u1n-umn1n1n,. 1111 1 1-1-1 ssc Q ,, , Q Q Phone 6560 Remodeling Q ' Conzplznzents of ' ! Q E ! i soL.ToRLEDsKY ! i N I C K ' 5 i i . l 2 : C illanufacturing ' l ' i ' l I U i HJIRDRLSSING SALON F U R R I E R g U. S. Bank g g 2nd Floor Mil!! sl. g Q 2 S Nemo Theatre Bldg. 2 g 4th no... vim. 222 JOHNSTOWN, PA. H411 3 o THE SPECTATOR ,o,111x11r1o11r1o1110111101111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1011020 0 - Q OUR PRICE POLICY- ! SOME stores have one price policy and some have another. Some mark Q ' the merchandise on a basis of what they think they can get for it, or Q i they have an asking price and are willing to bargain. We believe i 2 V there is only one correct policy ancl that is to mark it at the lowest pos- e ! sible price consistent with Style, Quality and Cost. That is why you will . find every article on our floors moderately priced and within the reach i of all. i i ROTHERT COMPANY ' i Furniture That Keeps Faith : 3 0:01111 1 1 1 1 1 1111: 111: 11r1111u11r11rn:1+1n11 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 111 119' 9:91111 101 1 11111 11111 1111111 as 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 111142 5 Paul Hornic 's ' Hardware 1 1 E Q PAINTS AND GLASS Q ! i ! 316 Broad Street ! ! ! A ! fini: 1 :1 1 :1 :1 :1 1 1111111019011i1ugp1,11w11up1ra1n1 1 1 1 up 1 1:1 1103 TRUSTFUL PASSENGER Earl: All this talk about back-seat driving is hunk. llve driven a car for years and l've never had a word from behind. Florence: What sort of a car? Earl: A hearse. NO FAULT OF THE MELON Old Gentleman Cseeing the small Colored boy was having some trouble getting away with a large melon he was trying to ezitl: Too much melon, isn't it, Rastus? Small Colored Boy: No suh, boss, not enough niggah. .t,:n11w11r11i10101011111111111-1 111mg Q,-.111 11w11v..1v11,11y11.11w1 1,1 1111? !, ! ! Phone 1411-.I ! Q REISF-R BROS- Q Q WALTER J. DRAPER, PROP. Q g High Grade Home Dressed g Autzngolxegfiizgered g e Meats, Fresh Fish and Q 2 , Oysters, High Grade NOVERTY AUTO TOP Butte!-ine Q ! All d ! . I I t A ! ' or uaran ee i i ' 'A '-'--' Door Curtains and Slip C'o-vers i i High Grade Trimming i 324 FRANKLIN STREET i i S00 Ash St. Johnstown, Pu. i 11421 THE SPECTATOR r I ogolT01oi4 - IQ l- Q IQOQOQUQUQUQKl-UQUQUQUQUQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q YQ Q 2030.5 Q.: COMPLIJIIENTS OF i if Q ' S C 'W it ears, Roebuck St o. :Qg if :ii : city 653 Bell 543 it JOHNSTOWN, PA. Q il i .. J' ozozxoi ix: 1 1 1 1 1 in iuiuiuxerxnioio1:11 1 :xi 311 1 :ri ioiuhza 050101 1 11:11 1 1111: 3 1 1 an 342 21:5 3 imimtoioixicicioxmozo i ll 1- i P 4 Q :I COMPLJMENTS OF ,3' - f ,v l 'I jr i lt 0 I ' 5 .1 ndrews Photo tudto ,L 2 3 city Phone 2038-J 549 Main street i 'Q Jol-iNs'rowN, PA. ij QQ ir V . ll ! NEAKSTEERING Have you ever driven a ear? Meriel, an applicant for a license, was asked. One hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in Don, and never had a hand on the wheel. 'i Young Husband: Sweetheart, what did you do with that rubber plant Aunt Jennie gave us, Wifie: Why, honey, I put it upstairs in the window. Why do you ask? Young Husband: Oh, no reason at all. I was just Wondering what you put in this salad. basuioinioi 111 1 1 1 1 1 iuxioza .anal 1 wif 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 inxtozo o , Y. l ! ! ! E df! Legal Papers Neatly 5 g WM. H. PH. g i Exffuffd i Prescription Druggist E Louis sAYLoR ! ! 270 Stray... St..,et ! g 5 E Johnstown, Pa. g ' i l Phone 5225-B Q City Phone 2949 I Bell Phone 9738 l i 347 Corrine Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 3 2 8 Q 3 fonxoiuiul vis134picmiu3uio2oioio4'q' 0:01101 xi ioioiuioioioinri 110301.03 0 11431 101134 10:0 -1 Q 1-4 4 . ! E! 4 4+ A El 4 - 41 ! 'P . '- 2 lilllih o'o Q Q 'o rxoix o xioioxnioioioioin Fv 0,0 THE SPECTATOR cj P 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 og ! 4' -.... 2' CINDERELLA FLOUR 3 Q 1 si! ! l 1 Ask for It at Your Grocers g I f g ' 5' Vx 1 g Swope Brothers g A 54.,,0,,Mx,e'??? D1s'rR1BUToRs i I HTN1A , 'Lf l ! ,swim-01 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1-1ucn4141iu1o1 1 11101 1 1 1 1 ret. -1 1-111111-.. -.- ----.- -1 -1101 : Cupp's Self Service Store Q C ! ! Good Morning Coffee1Same Blend as Friendly City 4 ' Always Fresh with a Wonderful Aroma ! , g ON SALE ONLY i H. H. CUPP co. 1' E Q self sewiee Store so Fairfield Ave. 1- Q O oznxozuznzmz0:04:11-:111.110101010101030-2mznxnanozuzoapuzozozmzoa-n 104' SPLIT-SECOND THOUGHT Grace: Weyx'e been waiting here for a long time for that mother of mine. Howard: Hours, l should say. ' Grace: Oh, Howarcl, this is so sudden! TH E ENGRAVED TOWELS The Smiths were entertaining Professor and Klrs. Bumpkins at dinner. While the guests were being seated Bobby Smith, told to wash himself before coming to the table, called from the bathroom, Hey, Mei, they's only clean towels in here. Shall I start one ?'y ,,:, vigil:-nzozu:rizu:-01011.10:i-apoxiozs ,:,nsf:u,.1qu 111111030141 1,1-1-in 1-iqmvzo Q BRETT INSURANCE Q Q NOAH Q g AGENCY Q Q GINDLESPERGER Q g General Insurance Local and Long Distance - : Moving Storage ! 312 Grove Ave. Phone 3530 Q PHONES: Q g JOHNSTOWN, PA- Office 2230 Reeiaenee 1813-B ein: 1 1-X 14-1111-wiuioxuziix ri 1 iq 'S' 601031114 can-xnioiiyioxoxoai101 rqfi' 11461 , i r., . , Mvinzcozo ' u .t i it auto S ! '6 iilii 'O' see the mix ,115 2 u. il fo -xoxox 4 Q 4 'Q' THE SPECTATOR 'E' , Q ,QUQUQUQUQUQUQUQU OQUQUQUQU 0Q1DilDQUQDQOQUQOQUQUQQQQQKQE Q E FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE, DRY CLEANING 1 . y AND DYEING 5 UQ QUALITY SERVICE i I The xfwffflness of lou' prices never equals the bitierness ! ! of quality that is jroor. Q l ' ! ! Johnstown Famlly Wash Co., Inc. ! ! Phone 6007 R. M. READ, Mgr. ! ghioiozuioi411020101 1 1 enoiozoznim r.. 1x-iozuiuioz01010201-oiogxfg' 5 U 5 g JEWELERS WATCHMAKERS 2 Founded 1898 2 116 Market Street Johnstown, Pa. ! I BOTH EXPERT You must have been walking very carelessly, said the Woman motorist to the pedestrian she had run down. HI am a careful driver. I have driven a car for seven yearsf' And I have been Walking for fifty-four years, lady, retorted the victim. 'iYou've got nothing on me.'l A new Parisian perfume is described as a faint, faraway fragrance of strange flowers on a tropical breezefl I understand that another firm is to go one better by producing a perfume that canyt be smelled at all. -.,:..:.,:.: I : : 2 : ... : :.,-..g. Quoin: :nz :fxzu:-0zrrz-rr::w,....-ri.-cixiozo ,Q i I C i ' i 3 HARRY E. WERTZ i MRS. FRED KUEHNE 5 3 i I - - - C I I I 5 DRUGGIST GROCERJES and i g i i CONFECTIONERIES i i -- i E --- I E ! ! ! Q Corner' Main and Clinton Sts. ! Q 321 walnut Street ! E ! ! ! U471 THE SPECTATOR Dil fu QUQUQOQOQOQ Q IQ 1, Q Q Q YQ Q Q Q IQ i QUQUQUQUQUQUQC Qogri I A Safe Place lVhere Smart gi if To Buy Things Cost Less 1' it: 9 ' i if oline S N, r 4 f g ': Hlzcvzys Featuring the Newest In In ! I 4 i If DRESSES -- COATS AND SPORTWEAR ji i lt For the School Miss and Graduate Il i tl 442 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. 1' - ' I I! 6 i nf , , 1, it Qtamhrradllnme Zlbusmess Qtnllege ti 1' 1 s g ,E SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION J if Q I 'I 542-544 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. 1+ U 1'! U li 2 BUSINESS JUST FARE The insurance man walked into the lunch room, and taking his place on one of the vacant stools, ordered bread and milk. The fellow sitting on the next stool asked: On a diet? No, said the insurance man. On a commission. i'What, Dinner isn't ready? Then l'm going to a restaurant. But wait just five minutesf' K'Will it be ready then P UNO, but llll come with you. 'E' S 'i 5 Q I Compliments of I i ! 5 i 5 HARTMAN sz 5 i SCHNEIDER CO. E g 3 631 Elder St. E E WEST END GRUCER NUFF-STUFF I l I I I I I Overalls, Shirts and Pants 2 i 5 F 3 ms! THE SPECTATOR ,gflll ll 1!li01i7Q0lll'0iUQ if itll? ,i,1Klil l it l010Q0i0l0l0i i Q0ilO.Q g HERBERT J. Compliments Q STOCKTON Q of i i ' 2 lfwrylhing in Insurance 5 .. 2 SMITI-l'S MACHINE Q 201 Johnstown Trust Bldg. Q E I Phone 443 ! D E ! ! i ! U A ER SHOE .3 5 u U wi A l g Say It With Flowers E Q 'tgmm THE H. NIESSNER co. 3 To BUY 2 Q F L o R 1 s T s Q i coop g g i SHOES 5 5 i Then Keep Them Repaired seem Befliftilratsxv Prine 5531-.1 Phone JQSNSTOWQ ggfla' St' ! o ns n, . 3 A 410,111 11:1:3011:oiocpuiu1u1n1oq'.' 42030103hirzzoinioioioinx cb 303010 ON A TECH NICALITY Mothel'-Have you anything to say before I punish you? This is going to hurt me worse than you, Willie. Willie-Well, as long as you haven't done anything wrong, Ma, Why don't you let yourself off? DON'T BOTHER PAPA A curious little boy was Watching a car being loaded at the station, and later inquired: Why do they call it a shipment when it goes in a Car and a cargo when it goes in a ship ?',-Santa Fe Magazine. 4.51y1n1o1o1o:o1ogn14xiuioiozozmozo 3,901 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an 11010 . g i 5 MODERN BEAUTY i 5 , SHOPPE , Q i CLUB DINER Q i ff!! Lznes of Beauty Cullure - e , S Pennanent Waving and A. M. MEEK g Facials a Specialty A Scalp Treatments : I -,.. i Q DOROTHY KRESS Q Q 1 Q CAROLINE STIBICH STUDY g Q 229 Franklin street Q i 305 Johnstown Trust Bldg. i I PHONE 2098-L i i For Appointments Call 2326-J i i Q Q 0:01141111:10101011v1o1ocnu3u3o3 in 8' ozux 1 302010301 ri 13 ri 1: 3 since' I1491 F ,. THE SPECTATUR f V' i l Q! Q i HF-LLSTERN'S I i MORRELLVILLE E i - e - MARKETS ! ! DEPOSIT BANK i i . E i i i Choice Home Dressed I i i Meats i i PA TRONIZE i ! 325 Franklin St. 658 Main St. ! ! TI-IE ! Q 700-City Phones-204 Q Q Q JOHNSTOWN, PA' l1'EST END BANIQ Q, ! - A ! . .g.,-i.: : 20-..-A-i,-i,-i.-.,-..-.,:..-+.Q .3.,-.,-.,..,.,.....,,..i-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-.- .,....f,' OR SOMEONE VVEEPI NG A tourist was enjoying the wonders of California as pointed out by a native. 'AWhat beautiful grapefruit! he said, as they passed through a grove of Citrus trees. Oh, those lemons are just a bit small, owing to a comparatively bad seasonf, explained the Californian. And what are those enormous blossoms ?'l asked the tourist. Hslust a patch of dandelionsf' said the Californian. Presently they came to the Sacramento River. Ah, said the tourist, grasping the idea, 'lsomebody's radiator is lealcingfi Hhlary has a Wonderful husbandf' Yes? How's that?,' VVhy, he helps her do all the work. Nlonday he washed the dishes with her. Tuesday he dusted with her. And tomorrow he's going to mop the floor with herd, Landlady: So lVIr. Newboard has found something fresh to complain about this morning, Mfaid: No, mum, it's the eggsfl mln time of trial, inquired the speaker, Hwhat brings us the greatest comfort?y' An acquittal, interrupted a man at the back of the hall. i E E MRS. W. E. JAMES' 5 i PHARMACY 5 5 AMERICAN SHOE 5 Q -iemyfhing in .if Q Q REPAIR SHOP Q g Drug LWN 217 Market si. Phone 5924-L i 570 Grove Ave., Jehnerewn, Pa. ,look at Your Shoes. CITY PHONE 3169 Everyone Else Does. i o - - - ..- Jo 0 .. - la 4910:,i1-nn-.v.v:0:0:u-o-u-was 1 -on , guru U--ii-11-0 u-nzo-0qpo- :ani-um e 11501 ,groan 1 1 1 111 1 1 :amz 11111102 3.-pi 1 1 1 1 1 L41 an :wean new cnoxcozo e THE SPECTATOR ,qpf-an 1 .qpuqnqpnzuqpngngm-Q up :nan 6 g Compliments of Q Altmeyer-Marshall Q Pharmacy ! Prescription Druggists : J11x1 Pfhnt Your Durfm' i fJI'!1l'I'A'U 6 Central Ave., at Ohio St. i JOHNSTOWN, PA. io? Q .jug 1: am.. fi101.N-.,...,m.w-w-.sq-,q.v.v 01-31112111131 Storm' in Priizfipaf Cifiw' MARY JANE SHOES for WOMEN Exclusively Phone 2070 536 Main St JOHNSTOWN, PA. - AS THE CORTEGE PASSED The man was standing near Einstein's store, a funeral passed, and he asked of Einstein, 'lWhose funeral?H Chou Sehmidt's, answered Einstein. john Smithfl repeated the other. You don't mean to tell me that John Smith Y is dead T H HVell,'1 said Einstein, Hvot you dink dey is doing mit him, practicing? SERVICE V The owner of 21 midget car drove to a filling station and asked for Zl pint of gn and two ounces of oil. Okay, said the attendant. Now would you like to lvlvt ' ' H I . A. IHC SICCZC 111 the UYLS PROTECTI NG H EAVEN Saint Peter: VVho's the1'e?l' Voice Withollt- lt is If! Peter- Get out of hereg we don't want any more school teachersf' TOO PERSONAL Liza- Ah wants a pair o' shoes foh mah little galf' Clerk- Black kidf' LlZ'2.-'-KAYOLI all mind yo, own business an, git me dem shoesfl ,v,-w1u2o.T. winioi oz 11:9 1 .wut-1014114014 6 I Q Gifts that are Appreciated g Books are the most 2 appropriate gifts, ancl they ! are friends ancl companions ! for life. l l THE BOOK SHOP Q 136 Park Place i Q o:os1u1o3 Quoin: 1 141 1 11.1 in-of H511 gr- -, 1rv1n1u'gu:.n1-nL- :ini 1 our 1 City Phone 5849-J LONG'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Washing and Storage , lol. D. LOIVG, Prop. 70 Fairfield Avenue 1 21rxoxnapniozozuioi THE SPECTATOR E I ' i DWIGHT R. I-IELSEL c Q 2 5 2 I fegcaifffhx -tl I. M, le , . - Q . ' PURE FOOD MARKET E A , - L L, gl.w4,,,- Y C 2 - I -' so n 9 - n 5 L. H. WISSER i 5 5 i Motorcycles 1' Cars 1 i i 608 Grove Ave., Johnstown., Pa. 1 Package Trucks ' Q , ' I Phone 1261-B 309 Horner st. ! CRY Phone 3160 I I Johnstown, Pa. ! ! ! TOOK NO CHANCES Alkali Ike- What's happened to the tenderfoot stranger wot wuz here last Week ?', Texas Pete-Poor feller. The second mornin' he wuz here he wuz brushin' his teeth with some 0 'that foamy tooth paste, and one of the boys thought he had dydrer- phoby an' shot him.'l i ' NOT AN ONIISSION lVIrs. Newlywed-I must apologize for the pie I made, dear. I think I left out something. Mr. Newlyvved-Nothing you left out could make a pie taste like this. Itls something you put in. IT WAS AN ACCIDENT The man had a scar on his forehead. How did you get it ? someone asked. I bit myself. ' And how Could you bite yourself on your forehead? Well, I stood on a chairf'-Buffalo Blade. REAL PRIVATICN Itls downright pitiful to see a young couple sitting on the porch, slowly dying of thirst, and no auto to take them to the drug store fully a block away.-Life. ,:, wqmiznqognqmmmmpoqt-zoqpngnquqwro ,:,m-1:0 : U - .--1, - umm, .digit -010 : 0- ,Q-fp 2 NICK CAVALLO Compliments of i Q Q Wholesale Grocers MEARKLE AUTO 1pfmf1,.,f0,-5 of Daniel i Webster' flour E 81 Baumer St. Johnstown, Pa. 5 i . E I 3 i 719 Railroad Street Q 'Q o ' Q '. '1'1 1 111 1 1 dv -D 1 1 :ucv 'fn'-sf 1. Quanta..,101..4p.,..u4-pu-.UQ nuff' 11521 ,:,,u-mN- - - - - - THE SPECTATOR 3,901 I I 'lv 1 I I D 2 I I I D403 ,iv 1 Cv 4-vi rttrxr ms-en intro? I I l I E Compliments of E l l ! ' Q Sinclair Gasoline MQXHAM Q Goodrich-Silvertown DRY CLEANING CO- ! Tires A ! Tailoring and Pressing Cor. Horner anil Poplar Sts. , ! Q E .. 3 - ' vzolzoioiz 103111 zoioioiuioioioq9,4 9:ox1o1o1o1'1 111 2 1 3 1 1010185 0 IT WAS A RECORD I am mighty sorry this happened, explained the airman climbing down out of a tree in which his plane had landed. I was trying to make a recordf, 'lWell, it looks to me as though you made it,', replied the farmer who had come to his rescue. Leastways you be the first man in these parts who 'ever come down outen a tree without climbing up it first. DESPITE THE FACT The other day a man rode in from the country, and stopping at the curb on Market street, addressed a rather important looking fellow and said, '6Here, hold my horse a minute, will you FH And the man said, Sir, I'd have you to know I am one of the city councilmenf' And the horseman said, Never mind. You look honest. I will take a chancefl-Portis Independent, NO QLD-FASHIQNED GIRL Joe-Howld you get along with that college girl I introduced you to? Jim-Aw, heck, I asked her three or four times if I could see her home and she finally said if I was so keen about it she'd send me a photograph of it. MY MOTHER sed to my father, Sidney, I wunt some money, and my father, age 39, answered, tell me something I don't know. Sent in by Sid HLlDt.fiiTl11S week's prize-winner, Jewell Republican. ---- ----111911020 - - - 3 - 3 - -.,qp.:qQn:ozco:a ,:,-mr-o- - 1 1 - - - - i CHARLES ATTY ! l McKEE MARKET Q i g g R. EARL JllcKEE Q i HOME MADE CANDIES ,,,. ' A MEATS and GROCERIES O I . . ! Q Q Q e M- Q Q 347 Westmoreland Ave. Q Q ! ! Q Q Cor. Strayer 8: Chandler Ave. Q u Q ! A ! A 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 JD an Swish' 0:01:01 1 csumiuzoioasoioi 1:01 -:naw 0:41:01 an. , l 1 5 3 1 01 106:01 121111111411-wstqwi 11111 141 111 czOo1u1o1n1:1u THE SPECTATOR AVE Your School Annuals, and lnvitations, Name Cards, Announcements and Monthly Publications Produced at, Thai-Iome of Real Priniingv and Be Sure of Salisfaclion. A E29 I We1gel 8:3 Barber INCORPORATED 999 204 Bedford Street Johnstown, Penna. cylcross from S wank's 1 it an 105 1 xQmu1n1u1 1u1o1o1u1 1 as 1:11 1 :1 1010101 l1541 Auingraphs Qvuingrzqzrhs