Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1933 volume:

THE SPECTATOR JCHNSTOYVN HIGH SCHGOL JCHNSTGWN PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTYJFHREE 311' 1 'R . f 1: .2-ff-rFa2fr11e1wfE1fg ,,,a ,. -e 1 T11-.1-.A .- 1--4 .r1 1,111.5-na,..,. .3 r.. 'r-1,Y '..-if .1-uf. Q., 1 . . . -. , 1111 ..-1-. .1 1.71 ... , L 4. 1 . , '1 I .1117 -1 W, 1 ' 'x 1 1 y ,,?.,,..y . 1 L., 1 1 - 5 ,,i1,4,.w.L -'xr ...1- ., 1: .Y 11., Q11.-?':'Q' 1' .L 51..- 1 .v Lf. .135 .I .- .. .11 .. .- -A - 1. ,1 :.41,, 4' ,- ,wngs 1 4--.1' A .1 .11 . .-s ig . ,: ,. .11,., .1d- A .. ilk' rw :11 , - 1:11191 1 , .- . .,3g,. ... . 14.1 W 1 1 .14 . A -.H 1 2 .nw 5 -f 1.-- , :w--- . 1-11 -7-.J 4114. .5 1. Jlrkr. 1 A 'H1 e 2 'sQ'g . . .3 ',. 'f11'r:.1 ' ' - 1,1 mfg.. .., .-' 11.171 1--1 ww 11- '5?'f4HLS-,:'.'3 1, ' f. .2 5 , A 11. 1. 1 3, .11. .f . :L ' ,- ,,Q'.. af'-1-, .Q x ,, .. . -1. 1 , 1 . .5111 112 '5 f1v ...i . '. 1 . 14 rv. 1 .Wi ,,,. . 1 . I Le. .111 .5 .2 , .L hir, W. ' 1--wx ' :nf 3... H1 1, f., ' . .1.. 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C' . 1.4 1 1 111 1.1, 1, 1. .1 , 11 1.. 1x. 1 1 DEDICATION lf, 11Il' lIIt'1l11lt'lA.Y uf 1111' g1411111111111111 1'111.vx of 1l11ll'1l'l'1l 111111111111 111111 f1l11'f-1'-f1l1't'l', 1'1'sf11'1'1f1111y 11111111111' 11111 1xx111' of T111 S111'1'1111111' 111 111115 IX'll1111ll'11Il' JI. l 1l'1'j', 1111111 11f1111' 11111111511 fll'f7IlI'fl1Il'11f 111 1111' .111111114111-11'11 1111111 S11111111, 11'1111 for 111111131 y1'111'x 11111' 1111111111 1111' x111111'111.v 111' 11111' x1'1111111 111 111'1j1111'111y ll 111'1l1'1' 1'1111'11'11'11111' 111 11111111 a'111'1'1'11 111111 1111 11j1f11'1'1'11111o11 111 1111' 111'.vl 111 1111'1'111111'1'. 111'1' 1'111111'11111t11111 of fillll' 111111 1'l11'111'1 111111 ,1v1I1' Sf31'1'11lf0I' 111111111 11'1'1' 1111 11115 111111 1'.vf11'1'111l1y lll1f1 Zl'fIl'111j'. Vlv1Il' f11111l11'111i1111 11111 1'7'1'1' l'l'lllIl1Il 11 111'111'111'111 fI'3'11l1If11l1II1 111 111'1' 11111'1'1'51 111111 1111.v1'1f1x11 1'114111'l, 111111 111 1111 i111111'1'.v1 111 Ihr 1'lI11I11'I11 1'111111'x 111 1111 20111111 1111 11111 111.vf111'1'11 11111111111 lllllllj' y11111111 lll1'1I 111111 11'111111'11. If 1 Q '. 1 1 1 1- k'L k'lfL4-11-N-'.. ff..-JAQ F OREWORD E, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three, have chosen a rather unusual theme for our SPECTATOR, the nationalities within our school. In this hook we have endeavored to illustrate the theme hy the use of art and of various literary articles. Not only do we 'wish this bool' to be of interest to the graduating elass, but to the school as a whole and to our parents and friends, that they may be- zrome better acquainted with school activities. It is our further hope that this SPECTATOR 'will serve as a happy memorial of our school days and act as a medium of remembrance that the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three may not he forgotten. WC' 1 9 , X Iv .. , I 'rum THEME ADMINISTR,ATI.0N- 7-fy, - 1 .. .,, QQ 5 'v--1 X 1 I vt G1 r . I C A .,- I dvd- M ig , lg .7 ' 5, IQ, ' ' g LITE P T NF! , .. f THE, ST , 5 1 A ATHLE1' .' 1' I ' f ' ' fw- 1 ' ORGANIEYTYONS L - ,,,b.1,,: lr , 1 V V 1 Y' fl- 4. ' HUMOR' Vx - L I 4 wx .. W ,JFX L 'gi .' Q . In I .Wig ADvER'H5EMEN1s4 , ': 'Ii' ' , 4, ' V '- 7' L: 1:'.A - P..l ! n ' Q' af' nb I -Wiz: ' 1' mx A 5. ' f if gp ' 4' gall. 'by 2 ' H ' 1- - , - Qfilif A-W7'?1ZA.p 2fe.Q1f'l4.'L:fV fI' F5 . V ' f ',, :- - -. wr Aw' 4 W ' A 1-. . . 'fm-f JJ' :Q - , ' Ilya' -Ag, V 4 ', 1:!Q1 i 'A - ' QA hflb. ' ' . . wa. 1' I 1- ITS-gi I -1 . s - 1, D, 1, V-.i K.. 'I Hx. ' .' 1- 5,164-fp? 1 L ' ' . , .. ,fgxli ,xg ' ' ' 'hi-reafgi L 'w , 'F ' ' , 1: .. ' .-4.. 2Y'. f:f'-P . , , 'ku-'V ',,- .r .' am rl... 1,.,r , . ff jg, g4..1f21iEr - HM' ,' ', . fx f .-Qwag.. .. . 1 -. .f ,'- , ,J Y . , Jil! :bij , B ., 4 .Vi:1y.3l , f- 5 - 51. 1, .E .1 A, 41.-I .- ,-- HW Y' 'f. ' V ..,.1-4-Ln s-L1 1- , -,. . 1 , ,A-511: 1l..li45ix .few-5 mi., 31. . X. wg' ' .gg I nv p ll. E ml .:' 1 AWIERIIARQW' 'I E THEM EEE? EEDEEIEEE E THE NATIONALITIES REPRESENTED IN THE JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL HELEN Norms According to the last official census for the United States, approximately fifty per cent of the people in Johnstown are foreign-born or children of foreign-born parents. About fourteen per cent of the people come from foreign countries. Be- cause this is true, it is natural that this should be reflected in the enrollment of our school, where there are thirty-one nationalities represented in a student body of 1236. The parents of seventy per cent of the students were born in the United States. Twenty-four per cent of the students have foreign-born parents. Six per cent of the parents were born in a foreign country. Twenty-two students have parents who were born abroad, but of different nationalities. Of the students in the high school whose parents were both born in foreign coun- tries, sixty per cent are represented as from the Southern European Czecho-Slovakian group, while twenty per cent come from Italy, and eight per cent from Germany. These figures parallel those of the United States immigration figures for the past twenty years. Boys and girls of German, Italian, and Slovak ancestry make up approximately one half of the enrollment of the school with the Southern European nationalities in the lead. Fifty-five per cent of the parents of the pupils born in the United States are listed as of American descent. Most of the remaining forty-Hve per cent are listed as German, Italian, Slovak, Hungarian, English, and Polish nationalities, in the or- der named. In the graduating class of 1933, the greatest foreign representation is found in the German nationality, eighty students being listed as of German ancestry. Other prominent nationalities are English, Irish, Italian, and Dutch. Of the twelve students in our high school who were born in foreign countries, six are among the graduates. These students come from Russia, Poland, Hungary, Canada, and Germany. The remaining foreign-born students come from Syria, Wales, England, and Czechoslovakia. Of these countries Canada, Russia, and England each have contributed two students. While a large number of the leaders in the school are so-called pure American, some of the most active members of school clubs and leaders in school work are child- ren of foreign-born parents. This is evidenced in scholarship, many foreign-born pupils or descendants of foreign-born parents ranking high. The honor rolls of the graduating classes for the past four years show that boys and girls of Germany, Sy- rian, Italian, and English nationalities have most often held the highest honors. A consideration of the musical organizations revealed interesting facts. The Johnstown High School Band may well be called a big German Band, for about thirty per cent of the members of the organization are of German nationality or Ger- l9l EEEE EEEEE E E man descent. English, Welsh, and Irish are also well represented. While these na- tionalities have the highest percentage, almost every European country is represented by at least one student. In the Orchestra, the German element is overshadowed by the English-the German being twenty-one per cent, the English, twenty-four per cent. The remaining members, as in the Band, are found among various nationalities. A study of the athletic clubs for the past four years shows that in the groups making up the players for the school, outstanding athletes have been Austrian, Slo- vene, and Hungarian. Although the greater percentage of the pupils in the high school is American by generations of descent, those pupils nearer to European ancestry enjoy, through tra- ditions and customs which come to them from their parents, a valuable background of European civilization which. should not be lost. But all these boys and girls even- tually become American. Their training in American schools and American life de- velops the spirit of America and the love of America. The spirit which they share with the students whose ancestors have been in this country for generations, has de- veloped mutual interest, understanding, and appreciation. As a result, an all Ame- rican feeling leads to better appreciation, of the contributions of European nations to American civilization, and a deeper appreciation of American citizenship. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION IN JOHNSTOWN, ACCORDING TO THE 1930 CENSUS Foreign-Born Nalifvf Ilfhiias Foreign-Born 1Valiw' ll'hi1'1f.v lVhite: By of Foreign or lI hi11'5 By of Foreign or Counlry of Birlh Mixed Paren- Country of Birlh Mixed Paren- fage, hy Coun- Iayr, hy Conn-- lry of Birth fry of Birth of Parents of Parents England ,....... 527 1315 Hungary ..,,,,,.i.,. 485 851 Scotland ...,....,,,,......... 118 300 Yugoslavia ...,.. 868 H50 Wales ,.........,..., ,.,.,,.. 2 14 622 Russia ........,.... 259 428 Northern Ireland 64 350 Lithuania .,....,, 32 29 Irish Free State... 106 846 Latvia ,............ 11 15 Norway .,,,,..,........,,,.. 6 13 Finland ,....,.... ll 7 Sweden .,,i,,,,,,...ii,.,,,. 30 77 Rumania .,..... 13 17 Denmark ,.,.i,....,,...... 18 24 Greece ....,... 109 91 Netherlands ......... 3 9 Italy .................. ...... 1 465 23-1-1 Belgium .,,,.,.......... 3 5 Spain ............... ...... 91 21 Switzerland . ,,,,.., 17 55 Palestine Sz Syria 103 239 France ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 16 108 Turkey ..,,...,.....,....... 4 ,,,,,.,i,. , Germany ........ 759 3458 Canada ........,............ 32 89 Poland .,,...,,.....,,.,.. 1105 2296 All other ,.,,... 55 123 Czechoslovakia 2245 4290 -- ---- Austria ......,.......,.,.... 709 1591 Total ,.,............,...,.... 9,478 21,060 Per cent native white ....,.....,...,,,...... .,,,.,.....,,,.,,,, ..,..,.,,, 8 3 .2 Per cent foreign-born white .....,... ,,.,....,, 1 4.1 Per cent negro ......,.,............................. .......... 2 .2 1101 EEEE EPEEEEE E THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF EUROPEAN NATIONS TO AMERICA Before the World War, immigrants to the United States averaged nearly a mil- lion a year. As long ago as 1842 the number reached the 100,000 mark. Following the Civil War, in 1866, the 300,000 mark was reached, and from 1881 to 1905 the annual average was well over 500,000. No nation except the United States has thrown its gates open so wide to welcome into citizenship the peoples of other lands. Immigrants have come to what seemed to many of them a land of promise, bringing their varied customs, traditions, social at- titudes, and racial characteristics, as well as their hopes, ambitions, arts and skills. To unite these different immigrant elements into a harmonious whole has been the greatest problem of the United States for many years. Upon one occasion when President Coolidge spoke to the American Legion he made this significant statement regarding the problem of assimilation: Whether one traces his Americanism back three centuries to the lllayflower or three years to the steerage is not half so import- ant as whether his Americanism of today is real and genuine. No matter on what various crafts we came here, we are all now in the same boat. A like spirit was voiced by President Woodrow Wilson: Some of the best stuff in America has come out of foreign lands, and some of the best stuff in America is in the men who are naturalized citizens of the United States. Those of us who are of Anglo-Saxon descent have reason to be proud of the achievements of our ancestors, yet in the develpoment of our city, of our state, and of our nation, foreign-born citizens have won places of importance and of distinction. From Scotland came Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate, who gave away-mainly for for educational purposes-over S350,000,0U0, his gifts including 1760 free library buildings. Samuel Gompers, an Englishman by birth, was president of the American Federation of Labor for many years. One of Jugoslavia's gifts to America was lvlichael Pupin, the scientist who invented the tuning-in mechanism which controls every radio. From Denmark came Jacob Riis, a pioneer in social work. Hungary contri- buted ,Ioseph Pulitzer, the New York publisher who did so much for his adopted country. Dr. Alexis Carrel, a surgeon of French birth, and a member of the staff of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York City, won the disa- tinguished Nobel prize for his significant advances in blood-vessel surgery. As a result of his work the lives of innumerable soldiers were saved during the World War. In the building of the Panama Canal, George Goethals did engineering work that ranks among the greatest human achievements. Although a Dutchman, he was named after George Washington because his parents had believed in the things which George Washington advocated and for which he struggled. Edward Bok, another Dutchman, was a noted publisher and philanthropist. Our telephone and telegraphic communications were advanced through the work of E. F. W. Alexanderson, the electrical engineer from Sweden. David Lubin, a llll EEEE EEEEEEE E Pole by birth, was active in establishing our parcel post system. Among statesmen, stands the reformer, Carl Schurz. A native of Germany, he won citizenship and nation wide recognition as a leader within seven years after he came to the United States, and through his long, active and influential life fought for the highest ideals of American life. In art, among great sculptors who have given America their best Work are an Irishman, Augustus Saint Gaudens, a Canadian, Phimister Proctor, a German, Lee Lawrie, and an Austrian, Earl Bitter. Among Well-known painters of foreign birth, may be mentioned Thomas lVIoran, from England, Albert Bierstadt from Germany, and Jonas Lie from Norway. The graphic arts, including etcnings, prints, engravings, and typography are represented by such men as Timothy Cole from England, Rudolph Ruzicka from Czechoslovakia, and Gustave Bauman from Germany. Master craftsmen in wood, metal, glass, porcelain, textiles, laces, and needle- work Who came from other countries include such famous men as Duncan Phyfe, a Scotchman, I. Kirchmayer, an Austrian, and Adam Dabrowski, a Pole. The list of musicians includes many great singers and instrumentalists from all parts of the world. Most loved of these is the remarkable woman, lVIadame Schuman Heink, Austrian by birth, whose unswerving loyalty, as well as her matchless voice, has made her the idol of the American people. The French critic, Henry Prunieres, after evaluating the great orchestras of Europe, declared the American symphonies to be finer than any of those of Europe. The American orchestras can be the finest, he argued, because the brasses from Germany, the strings from Italy, Austria, Hun- gary, Poland and Russia, the Woodwinds from Italy and France, are all brought here to be added to instrumentalists trained in America. The contributions of the immigrant to the material life of our nation can scarce- ly be measured in terms of money or gain, the cultural contributions are not suscep- tible of measurement. If these cultural contributions could be evaluated even ap- proximately, such evaluation would make for better understanding, not only between our native and foreign-born citizens, but for better understanding in building up friendly feelings for the homelands of Europe from which millions of our citizens have come. Perhaps no one has expressed more sincerely or more beautifully the idea of the contributions of people coming into our country, than did Franklin K. Lane, himself a naturalized citizen of Canadian birth. The passage occurs in a speech made when he was Secretary of the Interior in President Wilson's cabinet: f'America is a land of but one people, gathered from many countries. Some came for love of money and some for love of freedom. Whatever the lure that brought us, each has his gift. Irish lad, and Scot, Englishman and Dutch, Italian, Greek, and French, Span- iard, Slav, Teuton, Norse, Negro-All have come bearing gifts and have laid them on the Altar of America. l12l EEEE EEDEEE E THE ALIEN JAMES GRlFI'ITH Who is this Titan of great brawn and might? The furnace heat beats on his glowing sking His rippling muscles symbolize he's been A man of toil, whose holiest way could fight, Working to bring his family to his :aight From close the Danube blue where lives his kin, Hungaria's children waiting to begin Their journey eastward to the land of night. Whistles shriekg a din's throughout the mill, But he hears not the noise of men and wheels, He thinks of home and asks the power of will, And strength from God to carry ong he feels That God his hungry love can surely still, His glistening eyes show what his hearts conceals l13l 'L 4 'f '-H51--k,,5:,4Q,., . , ., . .-4 , 9 R7 , .N -I .Cgf fi :-+ ,ie L ,g.- .wk I HJ..- lk . y' .-vffbii f- ' T'f-fr x wg 321. .Z-M' -I 'fb Vit Q-HQ' - A- .f x '-2-'R 1 4 . Q 1.. 2 iw 1 2' e .Q , , X '-T, fu 2 I M. .uf-s -- 3 5, ' A 47 ,C I - Y -L., . 4 , .i .. 1 . 4 , V gliewlfziftfy-idx 1 sirf'A.l fred and ofAShsIhspem, 1-'ifiifififf . .. , f P Hy? 4' ' A E . .,,, ffl . --. x . . Q 1' . ': ' 7' h'I:.' .Y '. , A , 4 a r a 1 , Cy 4 . - ' , '..- 1. ' 5 ' . LH- ' Y - ' ' .:,' A- ' JFK 1 -- . .' ':' , , X1 . . u ' 4 ' Y ., ,P L Y V , -.gp . I ,QA V- . . -5.21 , . , . if Him .jk -'gg sf xv JP' :W F U .J - . - l 2 6' - j AME. ' ' 'E' . 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Moiles, fphysicsjg Jessie NI. Tomb, Cljroblems of Democ- racyjg Josephine A. Young, fFrench, Germanl. Second Row: Alice M. Gocher, fliusiness Englishjg Anna O. Woodring, fDramaticsDg Elnora Felix, CEnglishJg Katharine M. Ulery, fEnglishDg Helen Hinchman, CHousehold Artsjg Besse Glosser, CBookkeeping, Englishlg Edna K. Fearl, fLatin, Italianlg Mary U. Glenn, CEnglishJg Julie Hoffman, CArtjg Alma I. Hughes, fTypewritinglS Helen Lockard, CSpanishJg C. Porter Huntington, fMusicJ. Third Row: Amy V. Bollinger, Clinglishj g Frieda Fleck, fPhysical Educationlg Dorothy W. Dittmar, fClerk to Mr. Liggettjg Agnes B. Neary, fGCfm3DJQ Lu- crece H. Ohart, fFrenchJg Clarissa Hills, Cllookkeepingl 5 De Grace Thomas, CEn- glishjg Laura Merritt, fSpanishJg Ida Hawman, fHistoryDg lllargaret M. Evans, fHistoryJg Jessie Canan, Clinglishj. Fourth Row: Joseph V. Harrick, CCoach, Vocational Mathematicslg Charles Marks, flilectricityj 5 L. E. Corbin, Cwoodworkiugjg Myra B. Swisher, fEnglishJg Irene McKinney, CShorthand, Typewritingjg Emma Belle Hauck, fShorthandJg D. B. Lockncr, fCommercial Law, Salesmanshipjg J. Emmet George, CChemistry, Physicsjg Algie Baumgardner, fChemistryjg lylarie G. Culliton, CSh0rthand, Type- writingJgRaymond W. Morgan, CShorthand, Salesmanship, Economicslg NI. Miles, Cl'lumhingJ. Fifth Row: U. D. Mchlaster, fllrincipaljg Hugh P. Liggett, fAssistant Prin- cipallg Ralph E. Gillman, KVocational Algebra, Geometrylg Don A. West, fMe- chanical Drawingjg Wilbur F. Cleaver, flnriutinglg Clarence A. Todd, fAlgebra. Geometryjg D. H. Krise, fMathematicsJg Nevin Smith, fChemistryJg Harry H. Klahre, CNIechania.Cl Drawing, Algebra, Chemistrylg J. Howard Weisel, CChe- mistrylg Marshall A. fisher, CPhysical Educationjg Rose E. Benshoff, fLatin, En- glish, Vocational Geometryjg Frank Hower, flylachine Shop PracticeJ. Q . 4 3. I19l 'Wt 'H ,L wr ,, 1 P ,H .. .,:.v . .QQ r :tx r ,Q 1 . A I A 'J 5' - x'..A f A A- A 'YK' A 5 F 1 4 . - ,J ,.-. 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Y, r .-,. 1 1-A , .V M, A 5' ,Km A gjg ' 'P' 3' . f . qv 5, f . , 1, -4--, XY' - 1 HJ Q Q' ft -1 ' 't1':'- . 4' ,rj X, ,vzvyfbg-, 5- L. -sk-Z ,lem 1544? -A ga -s-Qev:3r,i-Q H 2' 1 gzygfi-'i 'J gi 5' 3f.?'i.g1'f?i? sf-,gif N Rh. 'f 1 1 , .?.f ' 754: 14, . , v, . mf' gf! . I-1 sf. ,. f i ,fi x-, ...V ff? U S33 'E' l10l.l.AN D THE C ASS? if Q' EEE? EEEEE E E APPRECIATION N adding our volume of the SPECTATOR to the history of fohnstozun High Sehool, we, the members of the Staff, wish to express our appreciation to the faculty and to the students for their ready response to our inquiries for infornzation relating to our theme. the nationalities represented by the students in sehool. We also extend our thanks to our SPECTATOR friends for their support and in- terest zvhieh have made possible the publica- tion of this booh. l22l EEE? SHE? E E The Program of Senior Events Senior-Senior Reception lligh Srlmnl ffvylllllrlxillfli l 1'i4l'u' 'NIM' lfrh WH Senior Nights lliffh Sf-Ima! flinlifurililli ' X ii1lIl'iIi'lY KIM' Nth ION .:, 11. .. I'rui:1y. May' Nth, V733 Senior Assembly High Sflmnf flilziitoriilm xVl'.illl'S4i1If', Hay I-ith, V133 Senior Dance lligh Srlznof ffyfllzlzixilllll l'il'i4lay, Xizly lfmrh, V733 Baccalaureate Service lfiffh Sfhoof fluzlitoriiiuz Slllllilly. fXIz1y28th, V933 Commencement I,'orl1r'm1 Junior' High Srhoof ,'1IlI1ifUl'iI1lll xVCliIll'Sli1lQ', iXIz1y Qilst. 1933 l23l A PAGE EEE? E EEE E E Program for Senior Night Part I THVRSDAY, MAY 18 AND FRIDAY, NIAY 19 Part Il AMERICAN ALL ANT OF 'rms NA'1'1ONAL1'1'1Es Rr:PREsRN'1'En IN T OF was OF JOHNSTOVVN HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKING T0 FATHER HE CLASS A PLAY IN ONE ACT BY BOOTH TARKINGTON THE TRAVEIJERS A PLAY IN ONE ACT BY OEOROIQ ADR Part III THE 'TREASURE CHEST AN OPERETTA IN ONE ACT I2-Pl Ease seem E E? Program for Commencement Nlareh .... .... ...........,,.... ,,,.A. ....... . , , , ., ,..........,,, ....,, l ligh S:hool Orchestra l'rir'.rfs' lillllffll--lxICIllll'lSSHlN1 lI1VOC3l'l01l ...... ....,...,,..,,...,...,...,..........,..........,..........,.., ' lwlll' Revereml john Alben-i St. Paul's Germain l':VZlI!QEllC2ll liurherzui Church Theme-Contributions of European Nationzllities to the llnited States Program in rharge ofl r11ni lJfIIfZiPl'!'.Yflif'lIf St111le11l Counril Speech ,..... .. .........,............,...........,,......,..,,,,.,....,..... ,..,.....,. . .. ,,... jack Lopresti Uiftx of Italy to ,-l111eri1'11 Piano Solo ,..,. , .....,. ,...............,,..,....,....,...,....,,......................,.....,,,. , . ,............... YVill:u'd Noel lKVl1lIl! IIUi-f2.TfI'U'IC'-RlllTCl!SI'ClH Speech ..,....,.......,.,.................. ,...,...,........,.........,.......,... ,.......,,,.......,,,,........,,. IN I urjorfe Allen Grrwt Hritr1in'.1' Part in the .lllfllfllfj nf .!IIl1'IiiI'!l Speech ...........................,,,...........,,,..,.....,,..................,.,............. ......,..,,,...,....,.......,, C ,lrace Rei ghard Urea! fl11'11 14710111 llflffllllll H115 UQ-z,'1'11 fjlll' Illlllllffy ,.,... Trumpet Solo ..,....... ,,.. ....,,.........,......................,....,......, . . ,,,,, Robert VV. Bosler C111111' Ifllfl' to Erin- Clf1ril11'1 '-Al-loch Speech .......,.,...,............,.......,,,,,...,.... .....,,.....,,,..,......., ,.,,,. ..,. , , ......,, , ..., . , ,..... ,... l l mvard Cover Ciffllllllljlil' Corzrrilmtions tn the De1'z'fr1fv1111'111 of Um' .xvllfiflll Speech , .4...,......,,....,....,. ,...,.....,..,,..... ......,,.r.,...,....,,........,.,.....r,,,,,...,.,.... . , .. ......,.... Lillian Suchmzui The l i111'st 111fl1u'11res of Rusxia and Pofmul in filll' Ci1filiz11tio11 Clarinet Solo .r.,,........,... , ......r,............,....... .,............r..rr,....,,. . , ,,,....,. . ..,...... Charles Hoover Sel1f1'tio11s' frrnn 1llig11o11--Thom:ls-C htley Speech .,,,,r,,.,.,.,.,,r,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,r...,. , .,,.,,..r,.,....,,. ...,...c...,. . A .... . lfsther cifllllllilbixi' Contrilmtions fo Ihr United Stairs from Co1111fri1'.v of Cf'I1fI'IIf I'lIll'0f5l' Trombone Solo ..,,,,..,.. . ..,..,...,...,....,.....,.........,,r,.,...., ,,,,, ..,...,,,......,.... ..... ....., L l l 5 file St. Clair Clllfillfllillfl Polka--I,osey Speech ,.,... ...,,.,...,,,,.,..,... ......,.r . .......,,.., . ,.....rr,..........., S 1 im Louise B rosius 1-1 nlfriezl Today Violin Solo A ..... ..,....... ..............,... . . . ...,.,,.,,.,.,.,......,...,,... ....... . lzunes Seileny llejrr' Kari-Jeno Hubzly Pl'L'SCl1f11fl0ll of Class ,.,,,,,,. ..,,..,,.,,......... . ...,.,...,.,....... ,......,,,,. . .. ,.., Dale lucluzlstel' Principzil of High School l'resentation of Diplomas ..,,, . ,..,,,......, , ,, ..,.,, ..., . ,, .... bl. ll. Rutledge Presirlent, Board of lfclucation lienediction ..,.. The Revereiul john Alberti l23l EEE? E EEE E E Honor Roll CLASS OF 1933 MARY BUNIJY ROBERT EASTEREROOK MARGARET MCGEARY LAURADA OSEORN FRANK PENTZ ELMER RACER HELEN HARNETT LORRAINE KRUII RUTH MARIE VVACNER EDWARD RACER FLORA PATTON EMILY IQRESS WILLIAM HEIDORN SARA LOUISE BROSIUS BELLE MULIIOLLEN CHARLES I'i00VER STANLEY Wlsz CATHERINE CRIST JOSEPH RIZZA MARY JANE HUNTER JOSEPH EVANISKO Ross STEWART CTR.-ACE LEVVIS KDENIEVIEVE BLOUGH ESTHER QSOLDHABER DQROTIIX' RROVVN FANNIE HOROWITZ ROBERT LECKEY ROSE SEARLE QEEURGKE COOPER JEssE HOCKENSMITH EMMA LASTA KATHERINE ATTY MARIE MCGREEHAN MARJORIE ALLEN ELISABETII BERNET SARA BELLE FOERSTER CHARI,O'l'TE THOM HENRY ZIMMERMAN CEERTRUDE MII.LER ERMA SIMMONS CALVIN FULTON WILLIAM IQARASHOVVSKY ANITA WERNER JAMES GRIFFITII FRANK PRUCNAL EARL SAYLOR BETTY GATES RUTH OyCONNOR Highest Honor High Honor Honor l26l DOROTHY PIMLOTT IRA WALLS MARIE PALUCHAK CvRACE REICHARD PHYLLIS SALINGER PEGGY WENTzEL WELDON HXl.I, JOHN KOBAN NAOMI RICHARDS MIRIAM BAER JACK BEENER ARTHUR ECR ANNA SERVICKY MARIE BRUBAKER RAYMOND ELLIO'I'T WELDON MACK ARDYTHE REIGHARD LEONA PALMER JAMES CJUARXNO JACK HERsIIIsER VVIIILIAM LAMERISKY MIRIAM RANKIN JOHN SLICK HOWARID COVER LILLIAN SUCHMAN DONALD BAUMER VIRGINIA WEAVER WILMA NAU LORETTA BENT ROVVENA ROWE ALBERT NEDzALKosKY ANADEL BAKER MARY GRACE NESBITT HARRIET SLICK ESTAVILLA DONAHEY ROBERT CARROLL WALTER HORN JAMES KERR HELEN NOKES JOHN PODRATSKY PAUL PRICE ALFRED STATLER JACK KAMINSKY HARRY PHILLIPS ROY LOTHNER ANNA ENGELBACH RICHARD PIRO EEE? EWU E E? Class Uflicers fIlCORGE Cumfzfk ARIJY'l'llIi REICHARID f'1'1'.fi1l1'I1f fin' lIr1',vf111'l1f S'1'lEl'llEN Coxww fXI.uu' lioxm' 7vI'1'll.Ylll'!'!' Sl'4'l'l'fl1l'-1' l27l EEE? EEEEQE E E VVlI.1,mM AnnAl.1.,x Bull Liberal Arts Varsity Club Pep Club Football Team Fun-loving, lively. Traveling, sports. Lao .AIIEL Able Industrial Alert, polite. Good times, good friends. bLt'UAk'r Aneaxmilr Stu College Ili-Y Spectator Staff Spanish Club Glee Club WVitty, easy-going. Basketball, jokes. DAYVVAIXI' ADAMS Dave Commercial Studious, diligent. ' A sportsman, a thinker. ANNA fiRACl-1 Al.BER'r Couric Liberal Arts Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Lively, purposeful. Letters, Ashland College. 1 MARX' Louisa AI.maR'l' Mary Lou' College Pep Club Girl Reserves Library Staff Glee Club Cheerful, gay. Latin, reading. Courtesy Al.nEu'r1 Tuffy College Spectator Staff Good-natured, resourceful. Reading, walking. SIIZGFRIED At,Bi:R'r1 Fritz College Dignihed, studious. Travel, books. MARJoR1E ALLEN Mari College Band Orchestra Booster Club Pep Club Gracious, charming. Bassoon, driving. CHARLES AMER Chas' Industrial Industrious, genial. Auto-mechanics, reading. l23l v EEE? EEE E EEE? jxmies Ain' jim College llziml Cheer Leader Merry, sincere. X Movies, wittivisms. liA'Illl'fRlfxl'I Aux Kay College Bluc :intl lilzlck Staff l.llNt'li'i5l1, talkative. i fll'l'iLfll lzinguxlgfes. Mnumi lium Bilwhy Cullegt- .Xgreezllwlq purpnst-ful. ljl'1llIlZlfil'5, sports. lluxrrrm' li.xti,m' l .lfv i' Z Blondie Collegi- Cilve Club ' Amizlhlc, thoughtful. Plays, driving. Axxx limi. lime!-ik Anne K'ullc1.fc Spanish fluli Spcrtntnr Stuff 'l':illt:itivc, tztctful. AFI, lmnkx. Mimcu li.xxn.x Bzuuly IllilllNIl'l1ll linger, trustuurtlu. f'HllII'Ilt'flll' :intl lvuilclvr. x Mluu lfwxxuss li.xm'1..u liiddy ' K'ullt'1L0 liluntl, :ll'l:ilvlc. rlillilllxllljl, rvzuling. M.uu li.uu4r:R Mau-5 C'ullm'1:6 Spanish C'lul1 Plcnmnt, witty. liuul-ta, tc':u'l1ilu.:. l lll-.Hex lixkxiirl' li:n'ncy C'olle1.5e Pep Fluli Girl Rev-rvea Blue untl Black Stull Stutliuus, Cheerful. Hunks, journalism. i'i.,ut.x HARNII.-XR'l' 1 . ' 1,54-L Pnl C'mntr1en'i:1l - .M.:i'c-ezllmle, tlcpeml:il1le. Law, stenugrzlpliy. l3'Pl NB .9 JL' EEEE WEEE l30l EEE FRANK BARTKO Shorty Vocational lmpetuous, fearless. Ships, sailors. l70NAI.D BAUMER Senator College Refined, dignified. Latin, politics. ciliR'l4RUDE BEAS Genie College Ambitious, romantic. Cars, movies. XVAIJER BEAS 'lVValt College Trustworthy, considerate. Movies, aeronautics. jonx BEHNER 'Qlack' College Studious, generous. Romance, freedom. BIQULAH BHERMAN Beulah' ' College Spanish Club Active, agreeable. Games, studying. MARY JANE Bleu, Ding' College Spectator Staff Pep Club Girl Reserves Artistic, cynical. Swimming, painting. l.0Rl2'l I'A Bam' 'iLinky Commercial Blue and Black Staff ' Spanish Club Attractive, friendly. Studies, piano. PAUL BHRGMAN Soapy College Pep Club Hi-Y Diplomatic, diligent. Comrades, ears. FRANK Bakr: Killer Vocational Glee Club Gay, cheerful. Hunting, sports. v H EEE? EEEEE EEE I.L'cx' ISHN: Kid C'olle1.:e lilue Jlllil lilzwk Stull Lilvrary Stall Avlivv, forceful. Plm-:lsnnt llill, lmys. lfl.lSAIlli'lll BlfKNl'1'l' Pihhy C'nm1nerm'i:ll liluc :xml lilzwk Stull Pep Cluls Spectator Stull Booster C'lulw lllouglltlul, trustuortliy. Urrrnun, mlzmving. Gnu, ll1,.xxsrtl'l Hlmm-lr l,ilu-ral Arn fillfil-lI1lllll'L'll, during. lforest ranging, carnping. fi!-INl'IYll-IVE lflllllflll Gen C'nllvgf Pep C'luli Girl Rescrvvs lmngxilmtivr, earnest. lfrerwh, clulis. l'll.UYll lim..-xxn Mlinll- C'r1llc'g0 Pep f'lulv Spf-rtzltnr Stall Mainly, mirtlilul. lluntiug, camping. Mfkkx' lioxm' llnmly Omllvge Stumlcnt C'uunm'il Booster K'lul1 Spanish fluli Spectator Stull flZlPillilL', rl1z1rlning,:. Yellmm ivzl roses, Odd Mvlntyre Romani liosmck Holm Q Vnllege Band Orclwxtrn Pep Club W fiC'lllZll, vnlxrtvfvmls. 1 C'ornL-I, jazz lll'l'l1t'5ll'Il. Gmkrsri linwlaks Bennie 3 C'nllc'gL' 5 Sturlcnt Cmmcil Lithe, l1ll0-Nilllf. ' Swimming, sl:-cp. .Innes liowlaks Muse Vovnriunzil Cheerful, 1-mnpc-tcl1t. Printing, stump collecting. I lilsA'l'ku'1a liuwsrak lice Uunrnervixil Ulec Vlulw Spevtutnr Stuff Spanish Club Pleaxszmt, industrious. Glu- Clulm, Spanish. l5ll EEE? EEE E EEE Commercial Earnest, industrious. Reading, secretarial work Commercial Generous, musical. Violin playing, lan. N tom BR xr 1 mt Commercial Blue and Black Staff Diligent, dependable. Law class, ofhce work c BRXXDI an College Band Thoughtful, forceful. Drums, trigonometry. RH I-ct x Burt MAN Commercial Curl Re'-eixes Spectltor Stall: Refined, engaging. Sewing, typing. Donor ui Bkoslus ot Commercial bpcctatoi Staff Spanish uw iflee V ub Girl Reserves Efiicient, sincere. Hunting, hshing. u x Loom Bkosxus balls College lilre ind Black Staff Spectator Staff tudent Council ep Club Brilliant, amiable. Dramatics, books. Dol Ol ni BROWN at College Blue and Black fEditorj Girl Reserxex Peo Club Glee Club Original, studious. Jou rnalism, dramatics Wu 1 IXVI BROWN X illie College Talkative, agreeable. Basketball, Social Prohlemx Motu BRI BAKER Mane Commercial Intelligent, refined. Reading, church work 7 ,yr EEE? WEEE EM BERNARD BRUNsKor.n Bernie College Football Athletic, sociable. Sports, Social Problems, JOSEPH BRuNsRol.e --joe College Football Sociahle, witty. Baseball, football. FERN BURKH1' Fern Commercial Spanish Club Studious, sincere. Parties, movies. 'l'n,H.MA M. BuRKra'1'r Hun Commercial Industrious, unseltish. Typing, shorthand. EVA MARIE HURKHAR1' 'l'oots Commercial Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Dainty, graceful. Dancing, parties. EMURY BU'l'liRBAUCll Red Liberal Arts Spanish Club Track Pep Club Delightful, energetic. Parties, hunting. EDGAR C,u.l.to Did' College Spectator ' Diligent, 1 . M Dogs, hu I Ronmu' CAMERON 1 I Soggy' College VVitty, talkative. Model airplanes. Mrcrmel. CAMMARATA lIoozy' Vocational Earnest, optimistic. Football, printing. MARt:Akr:'r Cm-:N 'Qlimmie' Commercial Glee Club Booster Club Orchestra Library Staff Refined, obliging. Violin-playing, tennis. l33l EEE? EEEEE EEE X Wt RAYMER CARBAUGH Tr Vocational ' X Glee Club Good-natured, placid. Art, shop. X ROBERT CARROLL Commercial Cheerful, thorough. Law cases, shows. College Friendly, gracious. Airplanes, drums. Commercial Industrious, jolly. Sports, music. Commercial Sociable, perserving. Law, noon hour. Attractive, sociable. Sports, School Activities. Capable, genial. I34l trRay1y nBobl! cslee Club Dramatics Hi-Y Booster Club l'iENRY CARTIN Abbie Band Orchestra Spectator Staff HELEN CHERNAK Browney JOHN CLARK . Pump Booster Club Hi-Y EMMA LOUISE CLITHS Emmy Lou' y College Pep Club Blue and Black Spectator Staff Girl Reserves 'X' . STEPHEN CONWAY 'Steve' N1 College I Glee Club Spectator Staff 2 , Friendly, witty. bv Ford, mortician. Xblnvm Coox Cook' College Gay, happy-go-lucky. ' Mushball, airplanes. Bmow COOPER Red' Vocational j Blue and Black Staff Energetic, original. Baseball, singing. GEORGE COOPER Knox College Pep Club Booster Club Basketball Basketball, trumpet playing. EEEE E EEE EIE FREDERICK Cosri.ow Fred College Spanish Club Tactful, dignified. Fishing, law. llovman Covlfk Pod College Hand Pep Club Booster Club 1Presidentl Spectator lliusiness Managerl Distinguished, efficient. Trombone playing, leatlership. Alamrzs Covrzn 'Qlimmy' Vocational Blue and Black Staff Soeiable, persevering. Photographing, motorcycling. CQYIIIIEKINE Ciusr Cussy' Collegc Girl Reserves Blue and Black Staff Pep Club Student Council Wn.i.mM ' Energetic, sociable. Swimming, jr. Pitt. C Rl'l'L'llFlEl.l! Commercial Spectator Staff VVitty, friendly. Law cases, basketball Donorm' CRO!-'l 0RD -ji Commercial Spanish Club Petite, ambitious. Typing, swimming. Pnoienr: l'R0I4 I' College Romantie, busy. Studies, movies. l'ou.r ANN CUSHING DoN.Al.n t'1 l's I,AvlNA Drums Commercial Pep Club Lively, capricious. Dancing, skating. lIAI.l. College Glee Club Daring, nonchalant. The Ofhce, a Ford. Commercial Active, cheerful. Swimming, basketball. N Buss Bobbie Feeb Polly Don Vinie l35l EEE? EEEEEEE E MARY DARBY ROLAND DAUGH MILDRED DAVIS Pep Club ADAM DICKER1' l36l EVA DE ARM EY PAULINE DIEHI. BRUCE D1I.1.1NcER Tools Liberal Arts Cheerful, agreeable. Tennis, love stories. ERTY l'Doc Commercial Intelligent, reserved. Band music, parades. l'Mid Girl Reserves Spectator Stal? Agreeable, ambitious. . Student activities, parties. Eva Commercial Spanish Club Likable, earnest. Sports, stenographic work. Adam Vocational Good-natured, audacious. jig-saw puzzles. nponyn Commercial Friendly, artistic. Dancing, Interior Decorating. Dingleberry' College Generous, courteous. Brunettes, B-Y Sandwiches. ES'l'AVlI.l.A DONAHEY Billie Commercial Library Stal? Blue and Black Staff Noble, thoughtful. Library work, theater. CLIFFORD DOUBT Cliff College Student Council Spectator Staff Courteous, jolly. Arguing, bicycling. l l l MARY' DUBINSKY Mary Commercial Sincere, painstaking. Tennis, nursing. EEE? EHEIEEE E JULIUS Dorko Yolo Industrial Active, fun-loving. Basketball, baseball. Romain' EAs'1'mmxoox Bunny Vocational Blue and lilaek Staff Pleasant, studious. Aviation, blondes. AR'l'lIUK lick Swede Liberal Arts Track Alert, active. Aviation, pkiing. R,n'MoNn Iil.l.1o'1 1' Pen-' College Booster Club Student Council Spectator Staff Basketball tVarsityJ Talented, humorous. Basketball, a car. ANNA Eworaermcn Ann' College Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Library Stall filik.-Xl.D EUHN lnduatrious, cheerful. Notebooks, German. College Glee Club Carefree, jovial. Singing, joking. josevn Iivaxrsko Vocational Blue and Black Staff lPrinterj jour-1 FAsoi.A Capable, diligent. Sports, movies. Commercial Sporty, ind ustrious. V Vihite sweaters, music. PAUL Fnkesnfxxx' RU'rn FERRIHR Liberal Arts Good-humored, lively. English class, ears, Commercial Sweet, likable. Books, shows. .tJerry' 1.106- 'Fuzzy' Fekey' Ruthie' l37l - 1 E EEEEE EEE I.oU1s FINK Louie' Liberal Arts Blue and Black Stafl Spectator Staff Spanish Club Booster Club Conscientious, capable. Art, student teachers. UNA FOELSINC Lena' Commercial Gracious, purposeful. Sewing, dancing. SARA BELLE FouRs'1'ER Sally Commercial Spanish Club Spectator Staff Pep Club Petite, charming. Dancing, cards. LUKE FORD Fordie' Vocational Mirthflll, witty. Electrical engineering. MARGARET FORD Peg' College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Alert, amiable. Cooking, art. KENNE'l'H FORNVVAIXI' l'Ken' Commercial Booster Club Cheerful, generous. Dramatics, cars. CHARLES FRUM Chiz College Candid, loquacious. Blondes, automobiles. HAROLD FRUM Harold Vocational Pleasant, placid. Basketball, printing. CALVIN FULTON Calvin Vocational Glee Club Pep Club Blue and Black Staff Lively, mischievous. . Physics, shows. riEl.EN FULTON Irish College Glee Club Orchestra Spanish Club Pleasant, earnest. Dancing, music. l3Sl 1 v v a v E E SHE? EEE C1,,xxA Fvocx Babe College Glee Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Persevering, reliable. Dogs, sports. KATHERINE Fvocx Katy College Spanish Club Girl Reserves Pleasant, self-reliant. Horses, Spanish. Ions GAakvJol.i:K Gibby College Good-natured, original. Art, humor. 'IIIIERESA GAL' 'l'essie' Commercial Spanish Club Reserved, sincere. Songs, companionships. .ANKIEIAJ fiAl.l.0'l'l-I Ange' Commercial Optimistic, carefree. Food, airplanes. BE'l rv GATES Barney' College Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff Dignified, reserved. Art, sewing. SVOODROVV GAY Woody Vocational Polite, suave. Electrical shop, sports. Russian. Gnssos Russ f College Pep Club Ili-Y Orderly, resolute. New tunes, old cars. DONALD Gn,neu'r t'Gib College Band Sprightly, whimsical. Basketball, music. Ernst. lilNlll.IiSl-'ERCER Et College Girl Reserves Placid, good-natured. Friends, college. l39l t v EEE? EEEEE E R MARY MARGARET GIVEN Peggy Commercial Industrious, generous. Cooking, sewing. RUTH G1.E1cn Ruth College Girl Reserves Pep Club Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Mischievous, talkative. Clubs, basketball. CHALMER QEOLDEN 4'Chal' Vocational Amiable, attractive. Basketball, taxidermy. ESTHER GOI.DHABER Es' College Glee Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Spectator Staff Capable, refined. College, sports. LEO GOI.EC Leo' Vocational Reserved, good-hearted. Machine shop, tennis. 1 SAMUEL fi0I.I.INGS Sam' College Agreeable, talkative. Holidays, dances. EDVVARD KEOMULKA Gummy' Commercial 1 F pang Club Pep Club ' . Sprightlv, agreeable. 3 9 Dancing, joy riding. MARIE GoUr.D 'iHelen College Glee Club Girl Reserves Agreeable, friendly. Reading, parties. HARRY CPRANDINETTI Felix College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Pep Club Pleasant, enterprising. Sport sweaters, hunting. VERNDN GREEN Vern College l Student Council Spanish Club Hi-Y Friendly, courteous. Mechanical drawing. 5 X Ll ' ,V I401 y - 1 1 EEEE WEEE EIE JAMES GRIP!-'rin Einstein College Glee Club Spectator Staff Band Brilliant, musical. Sciences, saxophones. jouN CiRlFFl'I'H Johnnie College Agreeable, amusing. Aeronautics, engineering. Iinxmt Guoss Elner College Girl Reserves Staunch, dignified. Music, movies. lVlENDEl.l. Gauss Moose Liberal Arts Pep Club Spectator Stuff Glee Club lmlolent, good-natured. Dramatics, engineering. JAMES Gumuxo Tony Vocational Pep Club Spectator Staff jolly, industrious. Automobiles, girls. Messe Guxs,u.1.Us Mickey-' Vocational Capable, companionable. VVoodshop, football. wlll.BER'l' Hiumure Wih' Vocational Energetic, sociable. Cabinet building, hiking. JoHN lIAkMox Harmony College Track Friendly, likable. Basketball, civil engineering. Ai.nuu'r lifucsek Alf College PP- Club Booster Club lli-Y Carefree, lively. Pool, llershey. WHSl.HX' llmuus Perry College Studious, capable. Mathematics, swimming. l+1l EEE? EEEEE EEE l42l VVILLIAM PIARRIS A'Bill College Daring, lively. Novels, hunting. Enwiutn fIAR'l'NE'I'l' Irish College Spanish Club Amiable, energetic. Golf, basketball. FRANCIS llEllll'IN'l'l'lAI. Francis Vocational Pep Club Lively, talkative. Sports, fishing. VVIl.l.I.-XM IlE1noRN Bill Vocational Spectator Staff Varsity Club Basketball ClVlanagerl Enthusiastic, friendly. Basketball, baseball. jrixxlr: Hlcxnriksox jen Commercial Friendly, tactful. Sports, studies. ,lonx HERSHBERGER Yack College Pep Club Booster Club Lively, mischievous. Fords, Southmont. JACK llnksmszek Hershy' Vocational Alert, studious. Auto mechanics, Model T. Nmmm Ilmzsmssk A'Nell' Commercial Spanish Club Friendly, studious. Sports, Spanish. VVH1.noN l'Ill,l. Hokie' College Pep Club Spanish Club Student Council Ambitious, generous. Boxing, ice-skating. JESSE HocKENsM1'rH Hockie' Vocational Self-reliant, studious. Aviation, swimming. i v E E EEEEE EEE Cnfuuxs lloovtak Chuck College liantl Orchestra llrilliant, musical. Hooks, clarinet. james lloovek jim College liun-loving, witty. Sports, cars. 5 l,llll.I.lP llrwificx Phil Vocational K' Thoughtful, generous. .Q lilectrical shop, radios. 7- WlfkI.'l'ER llokx VValt Vocational Capable, observant. Machinists, sports. Rnmoso llokxrzx Ray Vocational Pep Club Cilee Club Original, amiable. Printing, singing. lfasxnz lloiumnz Fay Commercial Glee Club Spectator Staff Atfable, entertaining. Singing, reading. Dokoim' llos'l'i:Nski' Dot Commercial lilee Club Pep Club Amiable, blithe. Swimming, basketball. lili'lI'lli llL'MPniuei's 'Betts Commercial l,ihrary Staff Cheerful, good-looking. Dancing, hairdressing. XVAl.'1r1u Lao lluxwk I.ee Vocational Pep Club jovial, witty. Girls, tlancing. lkhiu' jam-2 lluxrnk Meek Cnllfgt' Bantl Orchestra Pep Club Spectator Staff Mirthful, talkative. Camping, swimming. l43l EEE? EHEEEE E Jos HURTAK Jo Jo Vocational Earnest, kind. Girls, traveling. Gamma JAcKo Jaco Vocational Amiable, unselfish. Machinery, hunting. ANnREw JAKAR Jake Vocational P Alfable, studious. I Yo-Yoing, machine shop. W JOSEPHINE JERASA 'tJo - Commercial Library Stal? Glee Club Energetic, helpful. Typing, hard work. ENNETH JONES Ken Vocational Glee Club Calm, studious. Nlusic, sports. JACK KAMINSKY Yaink College Glee Club Booster Club Spectator Staff Pep Club Talented, tactful. Athletics, caroling. VVILLIAM KARASHOWSKY Kay College Glee Club Spectator Stall X Studious, reserved. . s , Forestry, reading. GERALDINE KAUX-'MAN Jerry' l College wee Club Spectator Staff Girl Reserves I' v l44l Charming, cheerful. Friends, music. WILLIAM KEIFER Bill College Spectator Stal? Pep Club Handsome, indolent. Easy chairs, swimming. C'nARi.as KELLY Kelly College Scholarly, capable. Drives, Spanish. EEE? E EEE EEE? JAMES Kean Jim College Earnest, pleasant. Basketball, Seward. Louise KERSilliNS'l'l'lIN lf' ' S ' X Ke-rsh Commercial Library Stuff Spectator Staff Air-minded, attractive. Fur coats, dances. ALHU-in KINOI. FritzR's X Vocational Pep Club Cheerful, impetuous. Xe Basketball, girls. FRANCIS KILINMMHR Franni Voeational Uheerful, sociable. Swimming, auto mechanics. Ilmuu' Knees Hap Vocational liaruest, forceful. Baseball, studies. lilamklcla Kun: 'lliee Fommereial Iiarnest, affable. Hooking, typing. xVAl.'IliR KI,lNGl'1l.llIll-'HR Dingle Fommereial Stage Manager Spectator Staff Animated, audacious. Law eases, dramaties. MARY Louisa Kumi B r:'r'rv K N lun.:-: joun Kormx College Pleasant, sincere. Art, night work. Commercial Sociable, agile. Pep Club Spanish Club Klinker Skids' Noon hour dancing. College Spectator Staff 'Qlohnuy' Agreeable, talented. Boy Scouts, literatl ire. .Q Nil K X lt t U T Vx li EEE? WEEE EEE . 4 7 o .tt.tt ,aww 1 College Band Orchestra Pep Club Spanish Club Conscientious, ambitious. Gym, swimming. Cnnuaxcr: I.AMnm'r Soapy College Indolent, ohliging. Sleep, swimming. Vocational Blue and Black Staff Courteous, amiable. Printing, jig-saw puzzles. --si SARA Laivnsox s College Student Council Pep Club Spectator Staff Booster Club Vivacious, charming. Noon periods, coca-colas. Wu.l.IAM LANE Slugger College Blue and Black Staff Pep Club Spectator Stall Booster Club Affable, impetuous. , Swimming, basketball. l46l MIKE KOHAN Pug Vocational Football Pep Club Cheerful, daring. Sports, movies. EMILY KRESS Tillie College Spectator Staff Student Council Blue and Black Staff Persevering, gracious. Honor Roll, sewing. FRANCIS Kmsiorco T ' -L 4 jerry Vocational I l Contented, generous. Athletics, mathematics. X lil,1.A Kkxsrorr Kristy X College s Library Stal? Girl Reserves Q Sociable, loyal. - Caesar, hiking. ' 1 LORRAINE KRUG K Shortie' College Spectator Staff Orchestra Blue and Black Staff Sweet, serene. Berries and dates, Algebra. Joux KUCHAR Kun-ki XVn,1.1AM LAMBRISKY Bill' , EEE? EEDEEE' E E EMMA l,As'r.A College Dutch Girl Reserves Pep Club lllue and Black Staff Charming, intelligent, Gym, swimming. Axxfx I.uL'lslc l,r:nr:lz 1,uuise C'ummereial Glee f'luh Speetatnr Staff Blue and lilaek Staff Girl Reserves Gay, active. Movies, singing. Romain' I.IacKt:y Holm Voeatiunal Speetatnr Staff Diligent, kind. English, Mefrory. IN1.-my I.:-znmfxx Mary Commercial Dreamy, enntenlctl. Thealter, novels. Ronmu' Imnmrxx Huh vfliulflfillill jolly, carefree. Aviation, farming. Run:-:Ri S. LEHMAN Nil: Uullege Spectator Staff Pep Clula Athleties, friendly. Sailors, Spanish. M.-mm l,m'rraxni-:imma lVliunie Vnllege Spanish Clulm Petite, lively. llanees, dates. l l,0RliNCli Lussuk C'mnmereial Gay, friendly. Dancing, movies. GRACE l.iayyxs College' Tess Lee Orchestral Pep flulm llaml Speetntur Staff Affahle, dignilietl. l'ars, Xylnphune. H, ..' llmasx Rtrrn l.lNK In Cullege Glee C'lulv Spanish Club lilue and Black Staff Good-hearted, gay. Nieltnames, ennversatinn. l47l EEE? EEE? E E? D College Student Council Spgqfator Staff Blue and Black Staff Studious, ambitious. Dramatics, mushball. Roy Lo'rHNER Rav Vocational Glee Club Student Council KChaplainJ Courteous, sincere. Short stories, sports. JAMES MCCLEESTER, JR. 'Mack Vocational Spectator Stal? Cheerful, willing. Dancing, roller skating. DoNA1.n lViCCURDY Don Vocational Spectator Staff Self-reliant, ellicient. Hunting, forestry. CHARLES MCDOWELL Mac College Carefree, unhurried. Dance orchestras, sleeping. MARGARET lVICc:vEARY Peg College Student Council Booster Club Pep Club Blue and Black Staff Winsome, gracious. OH'ice work, cats. JAMES lViCfiRAW 'iMuggsy Vocational Cheerful, good-natured. Drawing, woodwork. MARIE lViCfiREEHAN Marie College Spectator Staff Imaginative, original. Reading, sewing. VVELDIN MACK Mack College Honest, energetic. Law, driving a car. Joslsm-1 MADARASZ, JR. Rip O'Day Vocational Mischievous, happy-go-lucky. Machine shop, matinee shows. l48l JACK LOPRESTI Cascy' v v t EEE? WEEE EEE llokrrrm' MiXIlliR C'ollef.!9 Girl Reserves Dcmure, uttruetive. llruniuties, notes. Vxe'1'oulA lVlAjCHliR Commercial Blue illltl Blzlek Stuff ci0lNl-llllIlll'Ull, loquurinus. Speeinl assignments, comic liviervx lNlA'I'lll.-KS Comrnereinl llonest, strziiglitforwairal. Sleeping, nursing. Umruria M,vrt,'l..Vx Follege lizlncl Orchestral Speetzltor Digznified, friendly. Hiking, musiv. c'llARl.liS MAUQ f'ommerx'iul Tzilkzitive, generous. 'l'ypewritinp.:, gym. KIENNIWII lVlAL'K Vocational Diligent, cheerful. lialsketlmll, gym. VV1r.1.mM MAUK Vflflllillllill Plneitl, indolent. Shop, l,ll7I'1l!'j'. Cl.YDli MM' College lirontl-rninded, courteous. Physirs, ehemistry. lN4.uu:,uua'r M.n'iaR l'ollege Girl Reserves Spectator Stull P cit'lll1ll, xtttrnetive. llikes, movies. VVu.r.mM Mule C'ollt'f.Ze Student Council Booster Pep Club Aflulwlc, enthusiastie. Hzlsketlvnll, swimming. Smiles . uvicy, sheet. x S Malt Stuff 2 C'l1is Ken Min 'C'lyde Margie ep Club Bill flulw Hi-Y l+'1I W? EEE? EEDEEE E E V L Isola ANDY MEDVECKY, JR. Lefty Vocational Studious, cheerful. Basketball, swimming. DoNAI.n MERRITI' K'Fuzzy Vocational Spectator Staff Honest, helpful. Swimming, basketball. MICHAEI. MIKESIC Hflovernm' College Pep Club Suave, well-poised. Cars, sleep. Jonx MILCIC Mil Vocational Keen, independent. Carpentry, puzzles. ARl,E'l l' lVIIl,l,ER Saint' Vocational Cheerful, industrious. Puzzles, shop. DoR0'I'Hv MILLER Dot' Commercial Serene, resolute. Office, shorthand. EARL MILLER 4'Porkey Vocational Cheerful, mischievous. Girls, hunting. fiER'l'RUDE lVIIl.Ll-ZR Trudy Liberal Arts Spectator Stal? Booster Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Ambitious, helpful. Books, dramatics. HARRY MILLER Hap' Vocational Pep Club Glee Club JL Capable, energetic. ' Music, shop. 'Q ROBERT MILLER Boh' Vocational Pep Club Varsity Club Glee Club Football Candid, courteous. Dancing, athletics. EEE? EEDEEE E E Dow Mxsin ran Grit Vocational Pep Club Animated, xvinsome. Clerking, gym. lWARlIi Mokrnxki' jackie Commercial Spectator Stall Blue and Black Staff Gay, ambitious. Hooks, art. fil'lR'l'RL'llli Mosno Genie Commercial Friendly, placid. Boys, commercial work. lfI.lAAlll-I'lIl lViL'GRllNIli Mugridge College Agreeable, resolute. Drawing, driving cars. Hl'fl.l.E ML'r.nol,l.iax 7 f'BelIe College flff I' Blue and Black Staff Glee Club Cheerful, placid. 'i Virgil translations, lunt' our. 7iii2ff'1f 'fg. l7IiRN lNiURRAY Sophie Commercial Spectator Staff Plea:-ant, thoughtful. Dancing, art. ll.-xkkv Ml'kR,tv Hap Commercial iii-Y Pep Club Mirthful, versatile. Basketball, green cars. RM' lN1l,:kkAv Ray Commercial Spectator Staff Booster Club lland Cheer Leader Iintbusiastic, friendly. Cheer leading, basketball. Mamet, Mussti1.M.w Smiles Commercial H ' ,A Cllee Club Spectator StaH,p 1 Attractive, amiable. . Dancing, rnt1sic.'1 JJJ'U' l,.xVr:kNra Mveks Verna College Library Staff Glee Club Kind, genial. School, movies. lill EEEE SHE? EEE Commercial Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Cheerful, industrious. Books, sewing. ALBER1' NEnzAl.xosKY Al Commercial Blue and Black Staff Energetic, witty. Books, newspaper reporter. MARY fiRACE NESBl'l l' Nooks College ectator Staff Spanish Club irl Reserves Pep Club Lovable, peppy. Cards, dramatics, ln. D NOEL Billy' College ee Club Girl Reserves Blue and Black Staff Musical, dignified. Piano, cars. HELEN Noxes Nokes' College Spectator Staff fllditorl Booster Club Pep Club Band Talented, capable. An oboe, Ford. MARY El.lZABli'l'H NUREM Nuke' Commercial Girl Reserves Booster Club Blue and Black Staff Cheerful, thoughtful. Football players, athletics. josrzpu Osoczxy Ghandi' Vocational Sedate, studious. Auto mechanics, sports. RUTH 0'CoNNoR t'Billie College Girl Reserves Blue and Black Staff Brilliant, charming. Dances, books. D0Ro'rHx' ORMS Dots Commercial Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Pleasing, practical. Boys, cars. LAURADA OSBORN Rex College Spectator Staff Pep Club Girl Reserves fPresidentj Booster Club Amiable, original. Clubs, gym. l52l 7 v FRANK Osnucn Vocational NVitty, wise. Dramatics, cars. l.lioNA I'Al,MtzR ' College Spectato Blue and Black Staff C erful, companionalvle. I 'nces, music. f Orchestra Wn.i.1,xM Pu. Hear was at r Staff 'Peloua f all f ' College Glee Club ra 'tic 'li C uia 1. r' , ,. co 'iii P1 1 bl gn . '81 Mmm: Anucrm' Marie Q Commercial 8 ' Spectator Staff Library Staff ' Blue and Black Staff Spanish Clnh Reserved, self-reliant. Spanish class, dances. Amex P,w,u:o'l'.'xcos HP. G. 7 College Spectator Staff Pep Cluh Blue and Black Staff Girl Reserves Charming, original. Art, hooks. From PA'l l'UN Pa ' Commercial Student Council Spectator Staffiii Dainty, dignified. Office work, dances. RM' Pujacx Ray Liberal Arts Varsity Club Student Council lfoothall fCaptainJ Basketball fVarsityl jolly, carefree. Girls, athletics. FRANK PENN Porkey Vocational Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Student Council KPN-sidentl Diplomatic, diligent. Art, sports. lim.:-:N Pmrcksox Pete Commercial Active, ambitious. Parties, buys. ,Ions PE'r'rtN.'t Rudy Vocational Thoughtful, trustworthy. Shop, geometry. l531 are eeeerer a Handsome, polite. Cornet, novels. l54l WINTON PHENICIR 'tBud Vocational Football Track Active, optimistic. Football, books. HARRY H. PHILLIPS Phil College jovial, alert. Gym, trig. MERLE PHILLIPS Merle Vocational Cheer Leader Hi-Y Lively, forceful. Dancing, cheer leading. IDOROTHY PlM1.0'l I' Dottie College Pep Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Spectator Staff K Cheerful, agreeable. Swimming, stamps. RICHARD PIRO Dick Vocational Pleasant, sincere. Plumbing, books. ROBERT PLACK Bob Liberal Arts Glee Club Track jolly, likable. Banking, sports. JOHN PoDRA'rsKY Pedro Vocational t- Good-natured, sociable. Swimming, shop. Gus POULAUKOS Gloomy Vocational ' Sociable, sincere. Sports, radios. PHILIP POWELL -'Phil Vocational Glee Club Hi-Y Booster Club Student Council Courteous, thoughtful. Work, sports. ANDREW PREBEHALLA Prebie Commercial Band Q EEEE WEEE EIE PAUL Pluce PfiCC 1 Vocational ' Clever, witty. Basketball, sports. Rom-:RT PRINGLR Red College Glee Club Blue and Black Staff Pep Club Spanish Club Witty, amiable. Girls, Cars. FRANK PRuscNAt, Hunt Vocational Courteous, sociable. Arguments, dictionaries. EDWARD RACER Eddie College Spectator Staff VVise, tactful. Sports, studies. ELMRR RACER Kilmer College Spectator Stall' Studious, diligent. Sports, :.eienees. MIRIAM RANRIN Pete College Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Library Statf Fun-loving, independent. Poetry, parties. WA1.uo Ram: Wallie College Helpful, manly. Orator, future lawyer. josrzvu Ruteumxr joe Commercial Mischievous, fun-loving. Hunting, fishing. ARlH l'llli Rliloutykn Ardy' College Pep Club Cllresidentl Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Blue and Black Stal? Capable, tactful. Tennis, gymnastics. CPRACH RICICHARD 'ARit-' College Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Girl Reserves Student Council Dignitied, stately. Reading, mathematics. l55l v EEE? EEEEE EEE CLARA RRPP Clare College Persevering, reliable. Mtisic, Interior Decorating. SARAH RESLEY Sis College Girl Reserves Spanish Club Library Staff Sincere, studious. Hiking, school. Ve1.M.x Rei'xoi.DS Vee College Artistic, engaging. Basketball, swimming. RonER'r RHODES t'Smoke Vocational Tall, blond. Mechanics, hunting. FRANCES RICHARDS Frannie College Pep Club Spanish Club Glee Cluh Girl Reserves Talkative, gracious. Dancing, noon hour. NAOMI RICHARDS Pat College Spectator Staff Pep Club Earnest, energetic. Piano, Chrysler. Affahle, trusthworthy. Music, parties. College Good-natured, mischievous. Physics, girls. l56l JOSEPH RIZZA Joe - College X Hi-Y Pep Club '. Alert, athletic. :W Latin, Algebra. EVVART RoBER'rs, JR. l'Elmer College Band Booster Club 1 Dramatics Spectator Staff jouu RonER'rsoN Johnny College Charming, jolly. Cartoons, singing. l TnoMAs RCGERS Tommie EEEE WEEE E E Fioluzscic Romaxo Florence Commercial Pleasant, purposeful. Horseback riding, reading. l 1 lisrnlek Ro'l'll Erie Commercial Library Staff Active, amiable. Dancing, good times. Rowrfxfx Rovvia Rowe College Girl Reserves Pleasant, patient. Mathemativs, novels. PEARL Russrzm, Dimples Commercial Library Staff Stumlious, conservative. Novels, music. SAnna SALEM Moose Commercial Spectator Stall' Good-naturecl, talkative. Candy, novelties. Pm'1.r.1s SAl.lNfIl-IR Phil College Pep Club Girl Reserves Cilee Club Blue and Black Staff Determined, trustworthy. Magazines, piano. ANNA Sixvrovxcn Sully Commercial Friendly, pleasant. Typing, shorthand. Iiiuu. Samoa Earl Vocational Glee Club Football CAsst. Mglzl Spectator Stall Basketball Studious, likable. Basketball, food. ANNA Sc,u.1s'r'm Ann Commercial Artistie, frientlly. Dancing, hiking. Iinwlxnn Scnrzxkrammrzn, jk. Eddie College Pep Club Ili-Y Booster Club Peppy, fun-loving. Dancing, sports. l57l EEE? EEE E P l58l EEE JOSEPH SCHMALTZ Joe l Vocational Pleasant, sportive. Electrician, shop. FLORENCE SCHRADER Flossie College Girl Reserves Library Staff Sprightly, entertaining. Shows, sports. JAMES ScII.ENx' Jimmy College Band Orchestra Independent, carefree. Violin, jazz orchestras. MURRAY SCRUIJDERS Red' Vocational Pep Cluh Fun-loving, ambitious. Sports, cars. VIRGINIA SEARI, X 'Qlinnyi College Thoughtful, highrminded. Books, movies. RosE SEARLE Posie' Commercial Spectator Staff Self-reliant, accurate. Typing, office work. ETHEI. SEcREs'r HAI' ' Liberal Arts Girl Reserves Pleasant, capable. Friends, good times. ELLA SEIIJEI, AV Commercial Glee Club Blue and Black Staff Thoughtful, reserved. Movies, ice cream. EI,1zAEE'rH SEIGIEI Betts' College Ready, talented. Reading, swimming. MARS' EVA SELL Commercial Gentle, gracious. Sports, music. f-Ivnm' EEEE SHE? E E , will vv ANNA Smtvxckm' Ann College Ulee Club Spectator Staff Orchestral Talented, studious. Music, hooks. PAUL Snavmt Shaver College Band Booster Club Student Council Competent, gracious. Stage, girls. lll'lll-Il. IVI.-xr Slllil.ll0N I2ssy Commercial Pleasant, thoughtful. Music, friends. MARjokna Snoru' St-hutzie College lllue and Black Staff Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Pep Club Alfable, whimsical. Soda crackers, Pittsburgh. Nick Sntnuca Siki College Pep Club Football lAsst. Mgr.J Booster Club Basketball CAsst. Mgr.l Energetic, pleasant. Athletics, school spirit. IERMA SIMMONS ' Commercial Pep Club Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff Serious, studious. Boys, parties. Q llxuuurir Suck Heuja Beck 'Q College V Library Staff Blue and Black Staff 5 Good-natured, happy. 0 Giggling, reducing. jour: Suck Slick Vocational I Serious, industrious. Novels, sports. ' jons Susz 'ljo mi Commercial Spectator Staff Ardent, fearless. journalism, traveling. 'I I Doxalo SMALL Don I College Dignitied, courteous. Q Traveling, aeronautical engineerings S l59l F nyi-f 3 l X , L Ease Samar a College Studious, musical. Dietician, 428. EUGENE SMITH Vocational Dignified, diligent. Carpenters, cars. W7AI,1'ER SPRINGER College Musical, reserved. Saxophone, jazz orchestras. AI.FRED S'1'A'rLER College Booster Club Spanish Club Sincere, mirthful. Sportsman, airplanes. CLYDE ST. Cr.A1R Liberal Arts Band Orchestra Pep Individual, optimistic. Girls, tromhones. VVILLIAM S'1'EEI,E College Blithe, debonair. Saxophone, 1 A. M. JOHN STEINER College Football Competent, friendly. Swimming, tennis. CLARENCE S'I1EPPE, JR. College Hi-Y Gallant, thoughtful. M. S., dating. Bun STEWART Vocational Football Student Council Basketball Energetic, helpful Girls, Athletics. Ross STEWART College Hi-Y Industrious, dignified. Algebra, saxophone. l60l JAMES SMALL Jimmy Rand Pep Club nRudy Walt Af Hi-'Y A 'Saint Club Billy Band Orchestra Booster Club Pep Club Butch Track f-step Bud Track Ross 9 1 1 EEE? EEEEE EEE DoNAi.o S'l'RAYliR Midge' Vocational jolly, talkative. Printer, comic strip. Mlakxa STRAYER Merna' College Glee Club Spanish Club l'f:p Club Library Staff Serious, friendly. Dancing, Chryslers. Gnxkvimis Srnazlk Jenni College Girl Reserves Thoughtful, sincere. Cooking, sewing. jack S'l'U'liZMAN Stutz' Vocational Manly, ambitious. Mechanics, cars. l,n.l,r,w Sucinvmx Lil' Commercial Ulec Club Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff Optimistic, agreeable. Loitering, singing. ALEX Svmrko Alt-x' Liberal Arts Football Diligent, sociable. Mechanics, football. CllARl.0'l l'l'1 'l'noM 'l'hom' Commercial Glee Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Blue and Black Staff Patient, wise. Basketball, business. llokoim' 'l'noMAs UI- 1, , Do-Do Comniercial Blue and Black Staff Attractive, pleasant. Typing, basketball. Naomi 'l'uoM,xs Naomi Commercial Artistic, dignified. Cooking, sewing. Russert, 'l'noM,xs llutldle Vocational Sincere, tranquil. Athletics, mechanics. l61l a EEE? EEEEE E E? A WILLIAM THOMAS Butch X .- Vocational ' . ' Earnest, thoughtful. 5, Sports, books. RICHARD THOMSON Dick Vocational Lively, sociable. 1Wovies, good times. AR'l'iIUR 'TIMMENEY i'Art Vocational Orchestra Pep Club Cheerful, courteous. Violin, sports. l.fS'l'lIliR MAE TIMMENEY' lilo. v H, MV! Tim Commercial ' Blue and Black V Glee Club Dainty, dignified. Authors, music. HOWARD 'FREXEL Trex College Good-natured, persevering. Latin, hunting. MARY LOUISE VAN ScoYoc Bud College Booster Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Library Staff Sociable, loquacious. Roaclsters, student teachers. JEAN VARNER Foggy College Booster Club Student Council Pep Club Orchestra Capable, capricious. Cello, books. ROSEHELEN VEERHOFF Sweetie College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Sociable, cheerful. Artists, Scotties. ANDREW VITAL 'Pat Q Vocational Amiable, jolly. Radio, mechanics. u'I'II MARIE WAGNER f'Bn0fer College Blue and Black Staff Girl Reserves X Spectator Staff : Energetic, studious. Virgil, gossip. l62l V 1 1 v 1 EEE? EEDE Rosa MAE XNALKER Pal Commercial Booster Cluh Polite, purposeful. Law, sports. LUANNA WALLACE Tiny Tim College Band Pep Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Sprightly, charming. Music, dances. IRA WAl.l.S Ira Vocational Spectator Staff Studious, amhitious. Auto mechanics, sports. ELAINE VVARNER Dimples College Blue and Black Stall Charming, sociable. English, cooking. i'il.lZAHE'l'lI WARREN ,Levels -v Bits Commercial Booster Clulw Lovahle, peppy. Music, athletics. BERNARD WAss Bt-rney Vocational Active, chummv. Sports, sleep. cil.ENN WEAVER Ahie Vocational Ambitious, thoughtful. Auto mechanics, football. VERoA WEAVER 'I'oots Commercial Spectator Staff Booster Clulw Student Council Placid, self-contained. Parties, car rides. Vmctxm WEAVER Ginger College Pep Club Booster Clulw Blue and Black Staff Band Sprightly, talkative. Art, boys. Wu.oA WELLER Wee College Orchestra Happy, helpful. Camping, dance music. l63l .- EEE ? EEE? EEE? EEE Louisa VVENDELL Commercial Glee Club Entertaining, good-natured. Dramatics, swimming. AI.nER'1' VVENECK Abe Vocational Cheerful, athletic. Sports, Electrical Engineering. MARGARE1' VVEN'rZm,1, t'Peggy College Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Brilliant, charming. A's and B's, movies. Axim VVERNER Nita College 5 Girl Reserves Industrious, studious. Radio, Latin. l E ,DoRo'i'111' VVERTZ Dot Commercial Blue and Black Staff f Pleasant, popular. 3 Cooking, secretarial work. i LAWRENCE VVESNER Tony . College , Booster Club Football QVarsityQ s Track Basketball fVarsityj 5, Good-looking, athletic. f Dancing, Pontiacs. llokoinx' VVHE'l'S'l'ONE Dot College Happy, care free. Dances, boys. TD e Artistic, humorous. s Snickers, cartoons. x ,l64l RUTH VVHITE Ruthie l College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Glee Club S Friendly, entertaining. Spanish, Glee Club. E'r1-im. VVn.x.mMs EU Commercial Library Staff Girl Reserves Sociable, sincere. x Sports, swimming. x jRA1.Pn VVn.1.mMs 'lKid Vocational Blue and Black Staff fCartoonistj Baseball EEE? WEEE EEE -Y MARX' Elias Wn,soN Laura Commercial Blue and Black Staff Pleasant, helpful. Q Reading, movies. Vl0l.E'l' VVn.soN Vi Q Commercial Cheerful, fun-loving. 'E Cars, books. X JAMES B. VVINHY j. B. College ili-Y Spectator Staff lmpetuous, talkative. Banjo, pipe. FLORENCE VVIRICK Flo College Capable, industrious. Physics, reading. FRANCES Wise Frannie Commercial Cheerful, pleasing. Four Leaf Clover Club. lVilI.DRliD WisoR Mid College Pep Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Attractive, generous. Reading, Dick. S1'ANl.m' WIS! Wise Vocational Ambitious, industrious. Sports, books. vv Wiwlm WVIJJNARIJSKI XVanda Commercial Ambitious, patient. Movies, reading. KAI.A'rA Worr ' Kay College Q Library Staff Glee Club Q Spectator Staff Blue and Black Stal? E Brilliant, ambitious. French, books. -I- RICHARD Worr Dick Q Commercial 1 Urderly, talented. F Music, dancing. l65l EEE? EEEEE EEE? Vocational Spectator Staff Indolent, humorous. Ice cream, singing. Commercial Kind, helpful. Dances, fun. Liberal Arts Track Football Athletic, speedy. Social Problems, track. HENRY ZIMMERMAN Doc College Booster Club Spectator Stal? Student Council Witty, amiable. Dogs, gum-drops. RUTH ZIMMERMAN Zim Commercial Glee Club Girl Reserves Cheerful, generous. Art, manikins. Liberal Arts Dramatics Track Cheer Leader Sprightly, witty. Swimming, cooking. RAYMONIJ CRUICKSHANK Ray Vocational Football Patient, mirthful. Cars, sports. ALBERTA MALOY H '- Bertie Collggfe Blue and Black Staif Pep Club Spectator Staff Student Council Happy, good-natured. Noon dancing, book reports. Wu,1.1s Goku 'kd e V ocatiomil' IRENE lVIAU'l'HE Libreal Arts GEORGE NASSIR College ANNA SHAMAN Liberal Arts EARL SPANGLER Liberal Arts l66l PAUL Wonronn Woof ELVIRA W7OODllEAD Woody VVILLIAM XYATES Flash LQRAINE ZUBROD Zube EEE? WEEE E E THE CLASS PASSES HELEN Norms But once we pass this way. And then-no more. Hut once-and then, the Conunencenient Door Swings on its hinges,- Opens . . . closes,- And no more We pass this way. So while we may, With all our might, We will essay Success and happiness, To :ill we meet upon the Knowledge Way. For no man travels twice The Great Highway, That climbs through Ignorance up to Success,- Through work And play. l67l , .f g' PF w V ,f Q .L1-ff' 5 U 'ffi ,-.1 ., V., , f 4 1 l V W 1 V I . 1 .Y -.'- ' .' 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In going from the town to their farms they often saw him loafing in the fields. Vasel lived with his uncle, a thrifty man who tried to teach him to become a successful farmer. Vasel, however, shirk- ed all Work, and held a grudge against his uncle for thrashing him as a boy for his laziness. As he grew older he imposed upon his uncle and became more clever in the ways he used to deceive him. The uncle was kind to Vasel, and Vasel's con- duct excited the contempt of the villagers. They knew that he loved Anastasia Gersen, one of the finest girls of the community. They also knew that she had re- fused to marry him until he could earn enough money to keep them. One windy day after the harvest, his uncle called Vasel to the forest to chop wood. They began to chop a large tree and were nearly done when Vasel made a sudden stroke with his axe. The next moment the tree toppled and crashed down upon his uncle, killing him. For a moment, Vasel was stunned as he realized that his uncle was dead. Then he hurried to summon help. The other peasants lamented the death of the uncle. lklany of them thought there was something strange in the whole matter, and they bitterly regretted that the uncle's money and farm should go to so undeserving a young man as Vasel. For a time, the death of his uncle wrought a change in Vasel. He developed habits of more industry. He became frugal and temperate. and within a year's time he married Anastasia. Ten years went by. One evening the little store of Ubla was partly filled with peasants, all of whom seemed to be talking at the same time. A sturdy youth of twenty-two years said boldly, I wonder why Vasel Lebak acts so strangely lately. He doesn't do anything all day but sit and drink. He has his worries, I suppose. His fattest hog died last week, and his best cow was found dead in the pasture. This speech came from a jolly, old fellow with a long mustache. Serves him right, he continued, the stingy miser. Last week I asked him if he would donate some money to the church. Do you know what he said? He said that he has no time for such foolishness-God have mercy on his soul. The conversation was interrupted by the sound of horses' hoofs clattering wildly down the street and a wagon came to a stop before the store. A moment later a stout, florid man stumbled into the doorway. It was Vasel Lebak. l71l EEE? EEEEEEE E A drink, a drink,'y he cried, staggering against the counter. A drink or I will go mad! I must be dreaming. I was driving down the road by the forest. There I saw it. I had just rounded the bend when a big white blanket floated right out over the road and hung down in front of the horses. I couldn't move. The horses seemed rooted to the spot. I waited for at least five minutes before a wagon came from the other direction. At once the blanket disappeared. While Vasel stopped for breath, the peasants eyed one another uneasily. None of them trusted himg but being superstitious, they were afraid to descredit the tale. I want somebody to ride home with me. I cannot go alone. he pleaded. No one volunteered, and only by a tempting offer of pay, he finally persuaded a man to take him home. A week later Vasel rushed breathlessly into his house. His face was White, and he was trembling violently. Anastasia was frightened by his appearance. Vasel, what has happened? What is the matter? she asked in alarm. Nothing, I-I just saw my uncle at the pond. I took the horses to water and while they were drinking, I looked into the water. When I turned, my hair stood on end and chills raced up my back. There, not ten paces away, was my uncle, his body crushed and his eyes staring. He was dressed in white, his burial clothes. Your uncle! Anastasia exclaimed in bewilderment. He has been dead and buried for ten years. I always said that you should quit drinking strong Wine. Here, a cup of tea will do you good. She succeeded in quieting him, and for several months he seemed to lose his hallucinations, but he aged rapidly and the quantities of wine he consumed wrecked him both physically and mentally. One afternoon in November, he set out for Ubla. The wind was howling dismally through the tree tops. The clouds were hanging low, and now and then the lightning flashed. As he approached the forest he became tense, gripped the reins nervously and urged his horses fo1'ward. Then he heard a crashing of Wood and saw a tree falling. The sight terrified him. Something in his mind snapped and he came riding into town like a demon. His face was terrible to behold. When the trembling horses stopped, a group of men pulled him from the seat, and carried him into a nearby house where they placed a watch over him. 7 He will not live. His heart is weak, said one wise old peasant as Vasel lay completely exhausted after wildly incoherent ravings. For a time he was quiet. Then, his mind cleared and he said feebly: Listen everybody. I haven't much time. I wish to ease my soul of a great sin. I, Vasel Lebak, committed a great crime. I killed my uncle because he re- fused to give me money to marry Anastasia. When he was almost done chopping the tree that killed him, I stunned him with my axe and pushed him to the spot where I knew the tree would fall. I made it appear as if he had been trying to run out of the way. l72l EEEE EEEEIE E He gasped for breath, his eyes stared in horror at the opposite wall. Struggling to rise, he cried: I'm coming, uncle. With those words he died, the look of misery still on his face. In Ubla, people still tell of Vasel's monstrous crime, and when they pass through the forest they glance fearfully about them lest they, too, may hear the falling tree or see the floating blanket. A LEGEND OF EASTER. cf11l5f7'ill7l, Joi-iN KUCHAR In the village of Zemplinska, Austria, lived a priest amidst the simple, happy, and loving peasants. He was of medium stature, with a well-proportioned body which gave one the impression that he did not belong in the robes of a priest, but in the clothes of a peasant. He had a dark complexion, dark hair, twinkling brown eyes that were full of merriment, and his jovial, weatherbeaten face con- vinced a person that he was loved by the peasants and spent much time among them. This priest followed the accepted religion of that country and taught the people to become devout believers in this religion. For a long time life in the village was peaceful and prosperous. One day, however, the priest decided to change the time of the church holidays. He issued a proclamation stating the change and went about the village to have everybody sign it. The people respec- ted him and wanted to do what he commanded. As a result, all except one wizened old woman, who was a very firm believer in the accepted religious holi-- days, signed the proclamation. The change in the dates of the holidays was to become effective at the Easter season. When Easter Day mine, the priest told the people to go and work in their fields, because under the new proclamation, Easter would occur several weeks later. The people were about to comply with his order when the woman who had refused to sign the proclamation protested that if they worked on this day God would punish them. Her words and manner were so impressive that the peasants hesitated to execute the priest's order lest some punishment would over- take them. The priest, fearing that the people would not comply with his wishes, and seeing that they were hesitating whether to work in the fields or to celebrate Easter Day, ordered his plough with a team of horses, his teamster, and his dog. He took tHe plough himself and began to plough one of his own fields. After the people had watched him for some time. their fear disappeared and they were about to go to work on their own fields, when they were astonished and horror- l73l EEE? EEEEE EM stricken. The priest with his horses, teamster, and dog suddenly sank into the ground, leaving not even a trace in the furrow where they had vanished. From that time on, the church holidays remained unchanged, but in the village of Zemplinska, the peasants say that on Easter Day if one puts his ear to the ground where the priest disappeared, the listener can hear the dog bark- ing, the teamster shouting to the horses, and the priest singing. THE FAME OF RAB HAW. fScotchD MARIE NICQEREEHAN Rab Haw lived in Scotland so long ago that no person could remember the exact date. But it is certain that the time must have been prosperous, since every- body was happy and care free. Of the wild and the gay, Rab Haw was perhaps the wildest and gayest. He was ambitious, indeed, even when .a small child he determined to be- come rich and famous. His parents were people of comfortable means so that Rab had every advantage of education that the times offered. When he grew older, the family moved to Glasgow where they thought he would have better chances of success. Here he used opportunities, not for gaining fame and riches, but for passing acquaintance with all kinds of evil and foolishness. He surrendered so promptly to such influences that when he was twenty-five years old he was without money or respectable employment. However, poverty and misfortune did not affect his growthg for he was over six feet tall and strongly built. He could shake the stoutest floors with his tread. while his bellowing voice was familiar to the country for miles around. It was once said that Jamie Theems, a thrifty Scotchman, had offered him the job of protecting his sheep from thieves. Rab refused, so gossip whispered, because he could not abide honest labor, and more likely than not because he enjoyed stolen mutton himself. Rab was not stupid, far from it. He had a crafty, subtle intelligence and could match the best wits. He could have been noted but for his lazy disposition and low ideals. The town tavern was his habitual loafing place. Here one day when a dusty stranger swaggered in, it was not surprising that he should encoun- ter Rab. Hey, sirs, heyf' boasted the vain traveler as he ordered his ale, ken ye no who l be? What? Haint ye ever heard on me? Haint ye ever heard on bonny Johny Baldeen of England, what eat a whole lamb to once and won a pile of l74l EEE? EEEEE E E? siller? Well, well, the world's vera sma'. And with that he proceeded to tell the loafers the trite and boring story of his fame. At first Rab was amused, but finally thoroughly angered, he jumped up and roared, A lamb, a teeny lamb! Why a babe could do it. I could eat a whole, full-grown calf and never feel it, never! Amid the general laughter which followed, the stranger stood up and said with calm dignity, Thirty shillings ye can not do it! Fifty I kin, bellowed Rab as he shook a pugnacious fist under the other's nose, Fifty, ye hear me? I take ye on, but you'll do the eatin', replied the stranger as he beckoned to the tavern keeper. After much bargaining and bickering with Rab and the stranger, the tavern- kceper agreed to be 'ready for the contest next day. At the appointed time Rab appeared, and the stranger and he sat down at a table loaded with covered dishes of stews and pies. Without waiting for the stranger to serve himself, Rab began eating. At first, the stranger watched him with a sort of contemptuous pity which soon turned to interest. Rab ate on ob- livious of his surroundings. He cleared the table and more food that was brought to him. Suddenly the stranger sprang to his feet, upsetting his chair and shaking the table as he cried 'Enough, enough. Ye've won the bet. I give up to ye, but where Ylliu What did ye say? roared Rab, Won! won what? Hurry up and bring in the calf. This was only my dinner. And as the stranger stared at him dumb- founded, Rab, with a mocking laugh, bowed grandly and disappeared into the kitchen. The story of Rab Haw's winning the bet lives on, for any true Scotchman can tell of the Glasgow Glutton who won fifty shillings by eating a whole calf at one time. l75l EEE? EEEEEEE E IN NORTHERN ITALY EMMA LASTA The snow-capped mountains upward tower, Red roofs and plastered walls gleam in the sun As oxen work away a long warm hour, White woolly sheep about green meadows run Beside the lilac hedge, the black sheep restg A tall church steeplels in the distance seen, The peasant children play in week-day best With ruddy faces, shining bright and clean. Into a peasant hut runs bambino, He holds a letter in his tiny hand. Hjllllllllllll, 'na lettra da .7llr1rino. lt is a message from the promised land. America, the land of happiness, The home of all their future and success! BEAUTIFUL SYRIA KATHERINE ATTY In the quiet of the evening, lllother sits at rest, But her thoughts are sure to wander To her homeland, Beautiful Syria! In her mind's eye she sees Skies of the bluest hue, Seas dotted with twinkling boats, Sandy shores, Beautiful Syria! Her black eyes glow With an ardent fire, And her heart longs, longs, To see the land of her youth, Beautiful Syria! l76l EEE? WEEE E A MOUNTAIN WEDDING SARA Louise BROSIUS The morning was cold and damp as a creaking spring wagon, drawn by two long-cared mules, bumped along a narrow mountain road. As the driver turned the mules to avoid a jagged rock, the right wheels sank into a deep rut left by the spring thaw. It was September but the ruts had never been leveledg in fact, since time immemorial no one had thought of smoothing the road or even of re- moving the great irregular stones scattered at the narrowest places. As the mules struggled to drag the wagon to level ground, a lanky youth of no mean stature hunched himself into a more comfortable position with his huge feet, clad in clod- hoppers, raised to the dash-board. He wore a dilapidated felt hat pulled over his low forehead and straggly, mouse-colored hair. He was uncomfort.ably clad in a fairly clean shirt, a bright red tie, trousers which did not cover his bare ankles, and a coat from which his wrists and hands protruded in an ungainly manner. His buttoned collar and gaudy tie seemed to be suffocating him as he yawned loudly, showing broken, tobacco-stained teeth. Such was the appearance of Rufus Dowdy, commonly known as Rufe, son of Gum flVIontgomeryj and Suza Uowdy, as he drove down the mountain road to meet his betrothed, Lilly Dove, on the way to Merrimac, Virginia, for their marriage. Lilly was his cousin, but that meant nothing to him, his mam and pap were cousins also. All that summer he had walked the six miles to Lilly's home where he had wooed her in the stuffy, one-roomed shack of Rube and Nance Dove. Nance would probably be sitting on the door sill smoking her corn-cob pipe and Rube be snoring in a nearby bunk. The five smaller children would romp around the rough floor, oblivious of dirt. Outside would echo the shouts of Maggie, Kate, and Willie. -lin and Ben would be away on wooing business of their own while Dell and her beau would stroll into the nearby woods. Two weeks ago Lilly had said yes, and today they were going to the nearest village to be mar- ried. Instead of' the usual honeymoon baggage, the back of their wagon was loaded with rush-bottomed chairs and handmade baskets which Rufe was to ex- change for groceries. As he drove through a branch where the water reached to the hubs, he saw Lilly shuffling down the path. Her dress, a gingham print decorated with bows of checked material, hung straight from her shoulders almost to her shoe tops, revealing only a narrow strip of black cotton stockings. Her shoes, those of a man, were so big that they flapped up and down when she walked. A black shawl hid her thin drooping figure, and a large sun-bonnet covered her unkempt hair. In her red and work-stained hand, she carried a lumpy package wrapped in a bandana handkerchief. At her approach, the wagon creaked to a stop. She hoisted herself to the high wheel and from there to the hard seat be- side Rufe. Shel dropped her package to the floor and wrapped the shawl more I771 EEE? WEEE EEE closely about her. Rufe slapped the reins sharply on -the backs of the mules, and the wagon rocked down the mountain through the autumn woods to Merrimac, a long twenty miles away. When they pulled on the smooth road two miles from lVIerrimac, the mules shied suddenly as a swift car passed, tooting its horn derisively. Merry laughter fioated back, probably at the expense of the bridal couple. Lilly's hand clutched frantically at Rufe's sleeve. He explained with his slow way: That thar contrap- tion is used to skeer the mules 0' hones' folks off the roadf' She subsided momen- tarily though still nervous, for this strange world's everyday 'fcontraptions were new to her. In the village, even the small homes filled her with awe by their incredible size. She was confused by the glass window-panes, she wondered how people could breathe, shut up so tightly in the houses. The clean children playing on the streets were a revelation to herg for her family had always worked dirty and half-naked in the hot sun, tending their corn and snaps', fbeansj which later they shucked by .stamping them. The Wagon, lumbering down the shady street, attracted attention. People stared curiously at the odd coupleg some recognized the tall youth as the son of Gum Dowdy, but the girl was new to the town. Rufe halted in front of a small building bearing the sign, Sam Pricels Department Store and Post Office. Rufe jumped from the high seat and shamblrd into the store, his head almost touching the doorway as he entered. Lilly sat patiently, staring ahead of her un- til he and the proprietor appeared. After much gesticulating on the part of Sam and a few shrugs of Rufe's shoulders, the men unloaded the sturdy white-oak chairs and the baskets. Price, with his sparse sandy hair combed carefully from his long thin face, and his wizened form clad in shiny broad-cloth trousers and vest buttoned tightly over his starched shirt, was a striking contrast to the untidy mountaineer. After they had finished their job, Rufe beckoned to Lilly to follow him. She did so, climbing down and entering the store bashfully. Price motioned her to a chair where she sat timidly, holding her ungainly form rigidly on the edge of the chair. Rufe, leaning heavily on the counter, confided: Sam, me and my gal is gonta git hitched up. Could you all use that speakin' contraption to git us a permit from over yonder at the court house? Sam nodded sympathetically and took down the telephone receiver. He lounged against the wall as he talked to the county courthouse. Finally, he hung up the receiver and informed the waiting couple that their license would come to town on the four o'clock train. He told them that they might remain in the store if they cared to do so. l7Sl EEE? SEEN E E All day they waited, watching the customers come and go. At noon, Rufe unhitched the mules and brought the bandana-wrapped package to Lilly. There, as they sat with their feet propped on the rungs of their chairs, she opened the package disclosing the simple lunch of corn bread and snitz Cdried applesl. About half past three, after Sam had recommended Reverend Bloom as a mighty good knot-tier, the mountaineers clambered into the wagon and drove toward the station to receive their license. The long wait through the heat of the day had not tired either of them, but they appeared as bewildered as when they had first come to the village. ' When the train came roaring into the station, the mules bucked and reared and Lilly was terrified. She had heard of the wonders an engine could perform. but she had not imagined that it could be so giant-like. Rufe looked anxiously at the mailbag, and in a scared voice inquired if there was a letter for him. The station-master, a kind old man, opened the bag and found a long, legal-looking envelope marked, Mn Rufus Uowdy, Care of the Station Master, lh ICl'TlIllZlC, Va. He gave this to Rufe who climbed back into the wagon and dropped the permit into Lilly's lap. She fondled it with loving fingers through the ride to the par- sonage. Here, with unaccustonied care, Rufe helped her down and led her up the path to the quiet house. He knocked timidly at the shining door, and when a young woman answered the summons, he asked, Could you all tell me if the parson's to home? lylrs. Bloom, the parson's wife, replied by inviting the couple into the house. Rufe, pushing Lilly ahead of him, shambled into the study. Here they sat on opposite sides of the room and looked quite unhappy until the young minister arrived. To him Rufe thrust out the license and said, We come to get hitched up. lhlr. Bloom answered that he was glad to be of service to them and requested his wife to witness the ceremony. Lilly removed the shawl and sunbonnet with a shrug of her shoulders and a conscious effort to smooth her hair. lN'Ir. Bloom, in the meantime, had been looking over the license, and now he asked if it were true that they were Lilly Dove, age seventeen, and Rufus Dowdy. age eighteen, of Dry Run, Montgoniery County, Virginia. They both nodded in answer to the inquiry, and when he asked them to stand, Lilly shuffled over to Rufus's side. They stood throughout the ceremony, she with down-cast eyes and he looking into the distance. They barely mumbled their I do's, and were confused when asked to join their right hands. The ceremony completed, Rufe haltingly kissed the scared bride. Both the minister and his wife congratulated the couple in the accustomed manner and tried to put them at their ease. Upon l79l EEEE EEEEEEE E receiving the wedding certificate, they were at a loss for words, and seemed loath to go. Finally, Rufe rose and said, Parson, reckon you all's gonta haf to wait for summer-time so's I kin bring ye in a batch 0' huckleberries fer pay. The minister laughingly thanked him and assured them both that he would be glad to see them again at the parsonage. They expressed their pleasure shyly and awkardly, and then walked down the long path to their waiting Wagon. As they rode off itno the calm sunset, their angular forms silhouetted against the sky, the rear wheels wobbled crazily and the bed of the wagon sloped far to the side. At the same time up on the mountain, three fiddlers were tuning their instruments for a night of dancing and revelry. EYES PEGGY WENTZELL Have you ever seen A queer red light As you passed through the forest On a clear, moonlight night? As two pots of fire They gleam and burng They are independent, They have nothing to learn. They are haunting, those eyes, As the forest they span, For they pierce the soul With their fear of man. They are tender and loving, Yet cause many a tear As they suddenly greet you- The eyes of a deer. lwl EEEE EHEEEE E HER PICTURE NIARY BON nv. College Hall, February 2, 1933. Dear Nliss Hargreaves, My roommate has just received your year-hook, The Spectator. from Miss Helen Harger. In looking through it, we saw your picture and here am I, doing something about which I have often read. Perhaps you may think it is silly and unconventional. You see, my roommate and I have been considering having the little snapshot of you enlarged. Then I should have a picture of at least one beautiful girl. Being systematic and practical, there are three things which pre- vent our doing such an unheard of thing: first, you might object: second, our funds are lowg and third, there isn't a photographer here who could do you justice. To hear my roommate rave, your city must be a very attractive place-in fact, he claims it is so agreeable that he is planning to spend his vacation there and is coaxing me to go with him. I believe that I almost agree with him con- cerning Johnstown, although I have only his enthusiasm and your yearbook for testimony. I am sorry to have taken your time and hope that you will be interested enough to answer-please try. Sincerely yours, Albert Confer. Stephanie read the letter over and over. She had expected a letter from Paul. What a lucky turn of affairs! For days she had been unable to concentrate on her music for worrying about her quarrel with Paul. I-Ie had rushed off to A-, the very college from which this letter came, and here was a good chance to for- get that he hadn't even written. Of course she would answer this young man. Why not? According to her friend, Helen Harger, who had received first-hand information from her cousin, Mr. Confer was a good-looking, popular student with fine prospects-altogether quite eligible. Two days later she wrote: Johnstown, Pa., February 6, 1933. Dear Mr. Confer, You see, I too, am unconventional because I am doing something about which I have often read-writing to a gentleman whom I have never met! Truly, I think if my ancestors could hear of this, they would think that a certain member of the Hargreaves family was hopelessly without regard for morals or even the courtesies of life. Perhaps the novelty of this experience-that of receiving a letter from an unknown gentleman who compliments me so nicely and yet so unde- servedly-makes me forget old family ideals and standards set by tradition. At lgll EEE? WEEE E E any rate, I am writing particularly to thank you for consideration concerning the enlargement of the snapshot. Having had my wishes respected in this manner I cannot do anything but give my permission to have the photo enlarged. That is, if the funds are behaving themselves properly and you feel that the photographers can improve the picture. College life must be pleasant at A-. About a month ago I received a bulletin from your school and I am in love with the campus, which I hope is as beautiful in reality as it appears in the booklet. There is one spot, the Glen, which seems particularly charming. It must be all of an inviting piece of wood- land, with its meadows, stately trees, and swift waters widening into pools of calm green beautyf' You see, I have read the booklet with such interest that I can quote from it. Since I graduated in June, I have been studying music under a teacher here. Speaking of studies I wish you success in the outcome of your exams, and hope that you will continue to be successful at A-, the college with which, in my mind, I shall always associate a beautiful campus and extremely interesting people. Sincerely, Stephanie Hargreaves. Immediately came the reply: Dear Stephanie: Although your letter sounded quite final, I am writing again. What a great letter that was! And interesting too--you must be a literary person even though you don't wear large shell-rimmed spectacles. You were right about the college having a beautiful campus. There are springs all through the place with inter- esting rock formations, cliffs, trees, and birds-the Glen is a paradise for bird- lovers. In the spring and summer, it is popular with the students-so I've been told. Helen Harger's cousin, my roommate, wants me to go to Johnstown with him soon. If such a thing should happen I would surely meet you. Nay, I think I shall not come to your fair city and then perhaps you will not change your opinion. Yours sincerely, Albert Confer. P. S.-Please don't say IVIr. Confer-it's too blooming conventional. Connie suits me. , One minute Stephanie was skeptical of the outcome of the whole affair and the next, quite glad she had written to lVIr. Confer. It was in these moments she answered his letters and finally told him that if he came to Johnstown, he might come to see her. l82l EEE? EHEEEE E As Stephanie dressed carefully that evening, she had all sorts of wild notions. What if he were stupid and uninteresting? What if they took a dislike to each other? Sick with fear, she realized that she had failed to tell her parents about the visitor, and so would surely be embarrased. Oh, why had she started the correspondencel And what might Paul say if he knew? Well, it was her affair, and if he cared he would have written. She threw up her head defiantly and went downstairs. She was quite sure she could have been calm if she hadn't had nerves. The door-bell rang----voices--the door to the living room opened. I'aull Stephaniel He rushed to her and warmly they shook hands. What are you doing in town? Stephanie looked up at him with shining eyes. Then with a flash of sudden suspicion, You didn't tell me you were com- ing. You just wrote those letters to test me. You had no right when we were angry with each other. Paul looked down at her completely mystified. What letters are you talking about, dear? I realize I should have written long ago, but I wanted to come back and ask your forgiveness, personally. As usual, I was wrong, and now you won't even give me a chance. You know what letters I mean. Stephanie started towards the door for fear Paul would discover tears that flooded her blue eyes. In his haste, Paul had left the door open-open to the eyes and ears of the stranger who stood in the hallway and stared perplexedly at Stephanie. All You never told me you knew Stephanie! Paul strode to greet the newcomer. The fact is, Paul, I have never been properly introduced-but we do know each other, he finished lamely. You never told me you knew Stephanie either, old man. He stared at her again. She's the factor in this town that I always refused to tell you about, Paul replied a little confusedly. Stephanie was composed now. So this was Mr. Confer. What in the world was the matter with him-or was it with her? How do you do, Connief' She extended her hand to him cordially. An awkard moment ensued. Stephanie smiled to herself and thought that he was either extremely disap- pointed or too surprised to bear the shock gracefully. He was nice, but oh, Paul- Of course it was Al who had written the letters, but why should he hesitate to tell Paul? Perhaps in consideration of her-As if he read her thoughts Al looked at her and said, 'lpaul and I were good pals at school but we never confided in each other. I knew he was devoted to someone in Johnstown, and he knew I was writing to a girl whom I had never met. l83l tae See Eas e See here, Al, Paul broke in, Hdonlt tell me you've been writing those let- ters to Stephanie. Truthfully, Stephanie, Al spoke desperately, you must have changed, be- cause -He fumbled nervously in his pocket, then produced a small picture. Let me see it. Stephanie was enjoying all of this in her happy reconcilia- tion with Paul, who stood beside her. Together they examined the picture, looked at each other, and burst into laughter. Al glanced nervously from one to the other. Is it so terribly funny? Funny! Paul was convulsed with laughter. lVIan, you have the right picture but the wrong girl! At that moment another voice interrupted. You might tell me what you're laughing at. Hello, Helen! Come in and see for yourselff' E Stephanie glanced slyly at Al as Helen walked over to the group. You're laughing at my picture which, to say the least, is uncomplimentary, she said in a tone of injured dignity. With a look of comic dismay Stephanie turned to Al: Don't you think We had better give the correspondence to Helen so that she may understand? Dread- ful that it should have been Wasted on me! Then to Helen: The letters be- longed to you, Helen. They werenlt intended for poor me. Connie, you'd like to explain, Wouldn't you W' Paul came to the rescue. Pardon me, Helen, this is hir. Confer-lwiss Harger, Al. Albert Confer's face reddened furiously as the situation dawned upon him. However, he laughed and looked sheepishly from Stephanie to Helen. She was smiling encouragingly at him and he was suddenly glad that she was the girl in the picture. And so was Paul. l84l EEEE EHEIEEE THE RED ONE WILLIAM KEIFER joe Smith stood on the back porch of his new house. He was smiling and he had reason to smile. About fifty feet from the porch stood a chicken coop that had taken two months of ,Ioe's spare time. This wasn't just an ordinary chicken coop. lt was round instead of obloiig as most coops are. It also had a very queer color scheme. The two feet nearest the ground were redg the next two were white, and the last three were blue. On top of all this was a conical shaped black roof. The coop was near a dense woods where the ground provided an excellent place for chickens to scratch. This coop by the way had heat, light and running water. ln this coop joe had ten large chickens, all prize winners, and one little red rooster. The red rooster was an unwanted bird, which joe had found wandering along the road, but joe didn't have the heart to kill him. The Red One, as he called it, seemed to like joe. He wouldn't have been good to eat, because he was small and thin and had a trace of hghter's blood. About half the size .of the smallest of joe's ten prize winners the Red One looked like a peep beside the largest rooster. The other chickens had tried to kill him. After he had finished with them, they weren't anxious for another fight, so he was the head rooster, much to Joe's disgust. As Joe stood on the porch, his smile turned to a frown. The Red One came strutting out of the new coop, puffed with importance. He presented a really comical appearance. His head, which was almost bare of feathers, was always turned ftojtlre side because he had lost an eye in one of his battles. Un his neck was a large scar. His feathers, were a dirty red color. But he had redeeming features, they were his large blood-red feet with their strong spurs and his strong bill, dirty yellow in color. After watching the chicken strut about, Joe turned and entered the house, slamming the door and muttering that he would get rid of that red chicken. Two days later when joe came home from town, he was in a happy humorg he had had good luck. Une of his hens had hatched six healthy peeps, and they looked like prize winners. He had another reason for good humor. He had agreed to sell the Red One for fifty cents. The Red One, however, had at once assumed the position as protector of the six chicks and had kept all the other chickens at a distance. He even fought Joe until Joe knocked him across the coop. joe decided because this was the Red One's last night, he would give him a big meal, which he did. Then as he was tired and it was almost dark, he locked the coop and retired. Down in the coop all was quiet, the hen and chicks were in a box, sleeping, the Red One was on top of the box guarding, all the rest were as far away from him as they could get. About midnight a slender, shadow-like animal crept to- l85l Ward the coop. It was a weasel, one of the most blood-thirsty animals. It paused at the coop when it heard the faint peep of one of the chicks, and circled the coop till it spied an open window. Up the wall like a squirrel it went, squeezed through the opening and landed inside, where it grabbed one of the peeps. The peep gave a faint cry as its neck snapped. The hen heard the noise and immediately cackled. The Red One awoke. The weasel was eating the peep when suddenly the Red One hit it with both spurs leaving two red gashes on its head. The weasel dropped the peep and made for the Red One biting and tearing till the air was filled with feathers. The Red One made one last desperate lunge and hit the weasel with both spurs, one sinking behind the weasells ear into its brain and the other scrap- ing its side. Then the Red One flopped several times and lay still, blood running from its breast and throat. Next morning joe read the story from the blood on the wall and ground. He picked up the stiff bodies of the half eaten peep, the weasel and the Red One. As he gently stroked the torn body of the Red One, a lump rose in his throat and he looked with scorn on his prize rooster. LOVE AND POLITICS LAURADA CJSBORN Young Denny O'Brien was very busy shining his shoes and brushing his Sunday suit. But why shouldn't he be busy? Tonight he had a date with the most wonderful girl in the world-Kitty Sullivan. And, what was more important, he was going to ask her to become his wife. After tying his bright green cravat to match his dignified appearance, he went slowly down the stairs, his new shoes creaking almost as much as did the rickety stairs. He walked towards the kitchen door, but before he reached it, the door Hew open with a bang and his little broth- er, Tim, sprawled at his feet, while another little urchin towered over him, men- acingly, with a pop-gun. Here, here, what's the meaning of this? sputtered Denny. We're playing war, Tim shouted. Tom's a Japanese soldier and I'm Il Chinaman. This is Shanghai,and he's going to kill me. Gangwaylu And the little figures sped through the hall. Denny entered the kitchen and as he did so, he heard his father, Big Jim O'Brien grumbling, What Japan and China ought to do is arbitrate the ques- tion. Japan ain't so nice to get along with-Ah, here's my boy, Denny! Faith, an' don't he look nice! Off to see that colleen, Kitty Sullivan. On the way to Kitty's home Denny debated with himself in what manner he would ask Kitty to marry him and the probable reaction. Kitty had long been the songbird of the neighborhood, and she wished to pursue an operatic career. She was studying with a famous vocal teacher and had great hopes of professional l86l EEE? EHEEEE work. Denny, on the other hand, was a pugilist, fighting in the lvlain Street Ring whenever an outsider threatened his local championship. And, incidentally, dur- ing the day, he worked as a taxicab driver, for the Blue and Black Taxicab Com- pany. He found Kitty and her father engaged in a heated discussion of the japa- nese-Chinese War. Kitty was absolutely against arbitration, declaring it merely a shield for japan's cruel pillaging. Denny perversely sided with her father, say- ing that he believed a truce was the only possible solution for their difficulties. It seemed hours before he was able to be alone with Kitty. Then, bolstering up his courage, he asked her, rather unceremoniously ,to marry him. Her reply was quiet and determined. No, Denny, she said, I am going on with my career. Why, some day I may be singing in the llletropolitan Opera Company. Besides, I could never marry a pugilistf' Denny was badly hurt by the abrupt ending of his dream. He muttered a quick good-bye and dashed into the street, where he walked for hours trying to find relief in the sting of the cold wind across his face. Finally, physical exhaus- tion became so great that he went home to bed, his unhappy thoughts torturing him even in his sleep. Denny did not see Kitty for years. In the meantime she had become a famous opera singer. He followed accounts of her achievements in the newspapers, and when her name was mentioned among the coming Metropolitan singers, he smiled bitterly to himself, remembering her refusal to marry a mere pugilist. Her fondest dreams seemed about to be realized. As for Denny, he too had been busy. He had succeeded in the sporting world, and possessed a comfortable fortune. One night he left New York by automobile for his suburban home. He was in excellent spiritsg he was training for the world heavy-weight championship. The fight was to be held at Madison Square Gardeng the contract had been drawn up and tomorrow he would sign the papers. As his car sped along, his thoughts were rudely interrupted by the chanffeur's swift application of the brakes to pre- vent crashing into an automobile drawn across the road. Instantly the door of Dennyls car was Hung open and two men with ugly automatics muttered a Curt. Hands up. Get out of your car. Over their shoulders Denny was surprised to see Kitty Sullivan leaning weak- ly against her car, her chauffeur lying unconscious on the ground. Denny sprang to the running board, lunged forward and with O'l3rien's well-known upper- cut, knocked one man to the ground while he attempted to catch the other rob- ber's automatic. They fell struggling. Suddenly the automatic went offg Denny felt his right arm fall limp. but with his left hand he pinned the man to the ground. l37l EEE? EEE EEE ? By this time a crowd of people, which included two policemen, had gathered, and the policemen immediately took charge of the two bandits. The danger past, Denny rushed to Kitty, with his good left arm he crushed her to him, as he whispered, falling back into the Irish dialect as he always did when excited, Kitty, my darling colleen. Even in the excitement of rescue, Kitty realized that his arm was covered with blood. At the same moment the full significance of his injury dawned on Denny and he groaned, The fight's off. An hour later the truth of his discovery was verified, for the doctor told him the bullet had shattered the bones of his hand. Denny called his manager and told him the fight must be canceled as he was through with the game. As he turned gloomily from the telephone, he found Kitty in tears. Oh Denny, she sobbed, I'm a failure, I haven't a career. Last month I had a throat operation and my voice is ruined. I had just canceled my contract, and now I've ruined your career. Suddenly Denny felt like shouting for joy, but instead he whispered into Kittyls ear. Sweetheart, why not call a truce and begin all over again, together? As he heard her murmured assent, through the window came the voice of a newsboy crying: Extra, extra, China and Japan declare a truce. Extra! Extra! And Denny's respect for Japan and China and truces in general had con- siderably increased. GLAMOUR IYIIRIAM RANKIN Glamour, Rushes in with the dawn. Sorrow is vanquished, Disappointments are forgotten, And troubles like gay-speckled fish, Are lost in a stream of happiness, But only until the jeweled sun Sets, Then glamour slips softly out with the night, And sleeps silently Under silver heavens Covered with a blanket of Star dust. ISSI EEE? WHERE ? PARADISE WII.l.lAAl PALMER This morning, I awoke in Paradise. The birds were singing their Charming melodies to The little ringlets of dew On the grass. The moon, like a Silvery wraith floating t'ward The horizon Seemed to turn and say, Goodnight, and hurry Off to bed. My heart and mind Gave welcome to The Glorious Sun and The coming of the day. But my soul was too Crippled to accept anything- Even Paradise. A VISION MARIE MoRGART Once, long ago, I saw a falling star In silver radiance in the velvet sky, A fleeting vision, as all beauties areg I breathed a little, incoherent sigh, Its glory touched me with a glow of peace, A golden glow, of purest ecstasyg A trembling thrill, as of a sweet release Passed through my spirit, leaving only meg And when I left that lovely spot, I trod In sheer delight, as lightly as on air. For beauty seemed to penetrate the sod And permeated all that garden fair. The magic of it ever lingers on Though now that falling star's forever gone lS9l rat srrtr r a THE COWARD STUART ABERNETHY Hello, Maiiiiirig, going to the Hockey lVIatch? Am I going? Who in this man's town isn't going to that game today! answered lVIanning jovially, his fine eyes twinkling. gilt certainly is the game of the season-see you there-so long. Probably any person in Trolling City would have answered this question in the same manner that snappy Winter day. For this was the day set aside for the leading hockey teams to contend for the championship on beautiful Trolling Bay. This little body of water, frozen and sparkling in the winter sun, challenged the heart of every skater. The renowned Tigers were to meet the local All-Sars. Excitement prevailed. The teams were lined up, waiting for the shrill whistle which would start winged feet on their way to attack or defend the goals. The very air was tenseg even the crowd massed around the edge of the bay forgot mo- mentarily the sharp wind whipping their coats and nipping their ears. But these gripping moments could not last. The whistle sounded. The game began. The first five minutes were filled with breath-taking speed and skill. The Tigers, anxious to show their ability, fought their way to a 1-0 lead by a fast shot made by their left wing, Conner. Concern was written on the faces of many local fans, for Jerry lVIason, crack forward and scoring ace for the All-Stars was not in the line-up. lllany thought he was being saved for the later periods but no one was certain. The first period passed, and the secondg still Masoii was not called into play. Both teams displayed such strong defense that neither was able to break through to the goals. However Fate, that sinister, lurking shadow, had destined this game not to be completed. Almost unnoticed Masori rose quietly from the bench where he had been sitting, and skated beyond the line of play. His keen ears, trained to the calls and warning of nature, had heard the slow whip-like cracking not a half a mile from this crowd of people. The ice was breaking up, ready to flow down with the swift current of the water. Quickly jerry skated back and sounded the warn- ing. Skating back of the crowd, he saw them all reach safety. The weight of the hurrying people weakened the shore ice. Ready to spring to safety Jerry was stopped by a pleading call for help. Turning he saw crippled Charlie, a beloved student. He had lost his crutch, and was trying to drag himself over the ice. Jerry called to a team-mate and to Captain Malloii. The three picked Charlie up to carry him to safety. but as they turned a crack like the shot of a cannon separated the ice from the shore and they found themselves being carried down stream on a large floe. The four boys marooned on the ice looked at each other helplessly. The three athletes could have taken a chance on swimming to shore but that would leave l90l EEEE EEEEE E E Charlie. Immediate action was necessary for other ice floes, rubbing against the one on which they stood, were grinding great pieces from it. Meantime panic had seized the crowd on shore. To launch a boat would have meant certain destruction. Nlen ran for ropes to aid in an attempt to rescue the boys. The remaining crowd could do nothing but wait and watch with terror the scene being enacted before them. The boys on the ice, however, soon floated beyond the sight of the spectators near a boat club dock. Nearby a boat was drawn up, but whether their floe would carry them near it the current would decide. Fortune favored them and anchored their uncertain craft in an ice jam a short distance below the dock. The current kept a narrow stream of water open near the shore. One of the boys would have to swim for the boat. Captain Malloll said that he would go, but jerry quietly asserted himself and removed his skate shoes and jacket. Then after what seemed hours to those waiting, he reached the boat and started back. He found only one oar and was near the point of exhaustion when he reached his comrades. Getting into the boat was a bigger problem than they had anticipated. After much manuever- ing, they succeeded and started for shore, taking turns at using the one oar. As they slowly made their way shoreward amid the floating ice, they were cheered by the men who had arrived with ropes and hooks .Suddenly jerry, who was rowing, collapsed and the icy oar slipped from his stiff hands and was lost. Fortunately the boat was near enough shore now that the men could throw long ropes to the boys. Twice they missed but the third time Nlallon caught the rope and made it fast to the boat. Cautiously willing hands drew in the boat, and rushed the boys to the nearest house where they were wrapped in warm blankets and speedily revived. All but jerry. He passed into a state of delirium. He talked incoherently about many things-mainly that he wasn't a quitter and pleaded to be allowed to go into the game. As hours passed and the doctor worked anxiously with jerry, the men looked questioningly at one another. Finally Captain lVIallon explained: Fellows, you may not understand, but we decided to keep jerry out of the game today, because in former games, although he was an ace at scoring, when the opposition got tough and we were in a pinch, he quit. We thought so, at any rate. But after what we've seen him come through today, we know we were wrong. jerry came through the crisis, regained his health and was greeted with af- fection by ihis team-mates. They frankly confessed why they had kept him out of the game and bow they had wronged him. From that ti1ne jerry understood his own weakness, and was a better player, for he gained self-confidence and had the loyalty of his team-mates. l91l ,- fi r., MY' v-,,5..,A, ' 1- 'afm u .4.f-QD, paffll, E:- ,1- r , -p, N, I '- -TL:i2f,5igl'Q gJ'7Q f .LI fp I 4 f ,, 'rn Eff ff'ff 'V ' 1' vu., .. ,ll mg fb, W V ,.:' ,V-. JA 7. .,,1, ,w LQ WQEL-rg -. Hi , gif' - , '. Q 'wl'f - 4.7. -, '- Q, i.1.75!,, VW.. W. 17- .,, f -u ., ,. 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' J ,,,4 GERNANY G, mf S'ffAff EEEE EEE E EEE THE SPECTATOR STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief-Helen Nokes Associate and Athletic Editor-Raymond Elliott Literary Editor--Mary Bondy Associate Literary Editor-Stuart Abernethy H U MoR COM MITTEE Henry Zimmerman Laurada Osborn WHo's WHO COMMITTEE Edgar Callio fChairmanl Lorraine Krug Ruth Marie VVagner Ruth White Margaret Mayer Anna Grace Albert Godfrey Alberti Marjorie Allen Annabel Baker Sara Louise Brosius Emma Louise Clites Anna Engelbach Stephen Conway Margaret Ford Ruth Gleich james Guarino VVilliam Heidorn Mary Jane Hunter VVilliam Keifer Mary Jane Bell Louis Fink Betty Gates Margaret McGeary YValter Beas H jack Beener ' Paul Bergman Robert Bosler Beatrice Bowser Eva Burkhart Robert Carroll William Critchfield Roland Daugherty Clifford Doubt Arthur Eck Paul Fekey Russell Gibson Esther Goldhaber Harry Grandinetti Elizabeth Bernet Rebecca Bregman Marie Brubaker Mildred Davis Mary Jane Hunter GENERAL ASSIGND'IENTS Charles Kelly john Koban Emily Kress Lorraine Krug WVilliam Lane Louise Leber Grace Lewis James McCleester Margaret McGeary Marie McGreehan Donald Merritt George Matula Gertrude Miller Mabel Musselman ART STAFF Marie Morgart Alycc Panagatocas Frank Pentz BUSINESS STAFF Manager-Howard Cover Assistant Manager-Dorothy Brosius Mendcll Gross Charles Hoover Jack Kaminsky Geraldine Kaufman Louise Kershenstein VValtcr Klingelhofer Sara Lamison Robert Leckey Bob Lehman jack Lopresti Donald McCurdy VVeldin Mack Alberta Maloy William Maze TYPING STAFF Head Ty pist-Rose Searl Sara Belle Foerster Fannie Horowitz Dorothy Orms l94l Henry Cartin Virginia Weaver Leona Palmer Edward Ruger Elmer Rager Ardythe Reighard Clara Repp Naomi Richards Earl Saylor Anna Servicky John Slick Andrew Vital Ruth Wagner Ira Walls Kaleta Wolf Dorothy Pimlot Ralph Williams Ruth Zimmerman Ray Murray Wilma Nau Mary Grace Nesbit Miriam Rankin Grace Reighard Ewart Roberts Sadie Salem Erma Simmons Alfred Statler Clyde St. Clair Jean Varner Rosehelen Veerhoff Verda Weaver james Winey Marie Paluchak Flora Patton Lillian Suchman EEE? EEEEE EEE? THE SPECTATOR STAFF The Sl'EC'l'.-YI'0R Staff consists of one hundred and twenty tnelnhers. Under the guidance of the lfditorial Staff, the general assignment organization wrote stories and other literary articles for the book. A Humor Committee composed of Henry Zinunernian, liaurada Ushorn, and Henry Cartin, wrote the material for the humor section of the year book. The Art Staff illustrated the theme and contributed other illustrations to make the hook artistic. The Business Staff attended to the advertisingg and the financial affairs of the Spectator. The officers of the staff are: lfditor, Helen Nokes: Associate and Athletic lfditor. Raymond lflliottg literary lfditor, Nlary liondyg Associate Literary Editor, Stuart Ahernethy: Business llanager, Howard Covcrg Assistant Business Manager, llorothy lirosiusg Head Typist, Rose Searl. The advisers for the Spectator are: llliss lllery, lfiterarv Adviser: Kliss fiocher, Business Adviserg and Nliss Hoffman, Arr Adviser. l95l HUNGARY QGYPSY DANCE, To and fro, back and forth, they dance in mad delight, For the gypsy blood runs high, and the open fires burn bright. The moon above sends beams of love, as they swing so merrily, The gypsies laugh and sing and shout, still dancing on with glee! The violin shrieks and screams and moans, as the light bow scrapes the strings, The accordion man sits on a can, and every tune he sings Till his voice is so Weak, he cannot speak, But only sways and groans. Faster and faster they're running, tripping and leaping around, Till the beating of feet and the violin meet in a Weird, uncanny sound Breath comes fast, they :stop at last, it's time to go to bed. The creeping sun warns everyone that daylight is ahead. Oh, there's something in the gypsy blood that stirs the heart and soul, That makes them dance and sing and prance, with joy their only goal. And I've longed for years, instead of tears, to go on a gypsy spree. And in my mind, I know I'll find my wish in Hungary! HUNGARY MmM1 LS ... g, fk. 1 1 ,ini 1- .Q ..3, -, .f .. .1 'fv- 1- V., , 'X ' .' ,if . , .-, . ,, '?,' '. i Q- 5 . 1- . ,-1 H-V,--a.-.Lv -,I Fx-f -5 ,-' . .,,, .Q -V. .5 ' ,.e,l- -.. J 1 , 1 - M ,.+.3 fr V vs' TL.. nt vf. 'V 4 -.F-1 4 F ,a, v., ..: .- 1, 'I J: 2- .5 .QR , 4 :nfs .--,L .- -, , ., A . . 1 ,1 D kg - .B -1 4 .., .--,,. 1 r- '.' +- 1 -. . . i A 1 , , .13-K V N1 , - I Y 'A ,' A , '-52 ,,f .V-P A -ei2f...' , -. Q. in v ' - -Q A . 'z ' f',,.,-M .v , - fi-if 'E -1 ':, :L J ,V , V sf' rf A . -1 . .. . - .1 ' ' --LZ. 1'k.f . .1' , : .. -, . L,-Q N ' 1 - --.'f 2 .1'i.'4,.x:5,.v1'b 'gf' Q. . ' -3 L'-'-, X , V. - - 1 ' ' ' ,. 1 2 -'?i'HW 'xx' xg-'E' 1' .5751 ' ' - 2- --1 vw 'J' N35 1-1 - - 3: .f'wf--,iff-l5R'Q'5: EC: ' --5 1 'Q 1--l 11, - 5 'iu 355 'ff ,Q --'LN 'f Jv'uiI,'.A'zifE-,l C H f :,w, . - 232511. ,1-2 e '-gg-:w:..,3.-1. -4, ,.. 4 -- - -' .' xv' fjfjgj, ' -E ' '- 5 3-' . .3-iii-,1.Qf j3Q,gJ1'Q,'1'.,1'- ' 14 Irf'-fiftl f':'5'i' .' .. .rf 5? ' -11' A,--:--' .fy-.Nr N - ' f V 11. , , 4 N 1- ' ' . . X . J, v 'Q 'kgr '-. .- - .3.. -, '-- . . . -.-1 , 1--, '--, iff' 1' - - -- . 3' g -w 1 . ,, . ',',-15 V . 7 5, w-.,'y51- ,' W ,, .. n. -.' , ..,, . . - I V W -.. ,- 4: -5- M V. 4 -VY:-: - QA wg VA, 'L If-.Q N, 'l1 ..:J-Q. . ,. I7 ' ---. 1. 'A 'T -. ' -5.311-ff' , , v .f. J . ' .-,A-Hag , --, V . ,.,, I , , via- -1. . ' X' V L. I . S ,.-. ' 1,--, - - A-,iz-1, ' fy-,gf ' i1':: 'A ,. ' -fx .IL - ,W , , 4.1. j'-,-:Eli X -1- :- ' 1' . .q.-wx. Y , ' EEE? EEEEE EEE THE. BASKETBALL SQUAD The haskvthall squad for the season of 1932-33 was Composed of nineteen memhi-rs, most of whom have had former Junior High School vxpcricnce. The squad won six rind lost nine games. The Il1Cll1l5C!'S of thc' squad arc: First row: Ht-fr to rightl ,lake Shank, Walter Shank. l,awrcncc YVcsncr, Bud Stewart, Pete Matijcvic, VVilliani Hessler, Ray Elliott, Ray l'cjack. Sc-cond row: Assistant Coach Fislwr, Cliarlvs lllaulc. IKIZIIIIIQCFB, Nlike Grimaldi, Chnrlcs xVitllll'FSl1lCIl1, Curtis Geer, Rohm-rt lit-cruian, Robert Vcnet. VVilli:un Ragvr, Szun Gigliotti, YVilliam Hn-idorn llxIZlll2lgICl'l, Coach Harrick. Third row: lfarl Saylor CAssistant lXIaii:lg1crJ, .lack Klynahan fAssistant Klan- ZIHCFJ, Kc-nnc-th Ragcr, Klorris Torlcdsky, xlamvs Summvrson, Nick Dudukovich, Rohm-rt Snydc-r CAssistant Manzigcrl, Raphavl Rose CAssistant Klanagerl. l,ZlXVl'ClIl't' YVQ-sin-r. Ray Pcjack. Ray Elliott, and Bud Stewart will he lost hy graduation. IVV! EEEE EEEEE EEE? THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1932-1933 The basketball season of 1932-33 consisted of a formidable schedule of fifteen games. Of these, Johnstown won six and lost nine. Although this record is un- impressive, the total scores of Johnstown and its opponents were comparatively equal, Johnstown having scored 304 points and its opponents having recorded 323. Johnstown won four and lost six games in the newly organized Tri-County League. GREENSBURG GYNINASIUNI Johnstown-l 4 Greensburg-1 6 Johnstown opened the season by losing a fast and well contested game to Greens- burg. The game was close throughout, and it was impossible to determine the out- come until the final whistle. Johnstown's foul shooting was especially weak. JEANNETTE GYMNASIUNI Johnstown--1 9 Jeannette-22 Jeannette won the second game of the season after a furious battle in which the Jeanette players held the advantage throughout. Johnstown was unable to make its foul attempts good, having made one of eleven tries. The feeling of the two teams was especially spirited because of Coach Harrick's former affiliation with the Jeannette school. JOHNSTOVVN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-39 Alumni-21 Johnstown opened its home schedule with a victory over a formidable Alumni team. The varsity had little trouble in winning, and nearly all of the squad had opportunity to play. Johnstown had trouble at first to locate the basket, but over- came the difficulty and scored at will. JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-16 Femdale-13 The first Tri-County League game was won at the expense of Johnstown's old rival, Ferndale. Ferndale led by three points at half time with the score stand- ing at nine to sixg but Johnstown overcame the lead in the third quarter and held the advantage until the end of the game. WESTMONT GYMNASIUM Johnstown-27 Westmont-24 Johnstown, playing possibly its best basketball of the season, defeated West- mont in a hard and fast Tri-County League game. Westmont tried valiantly to overcome the big lead Johnstown had recorded, but was unable to do so, as Johns- town led the scoring through the game. 11001 EEE? WEEE EEE THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is fomposctl of boys who lmw bca-n ziwarslcll Il letter in the major sports of thc school. Hr. Hlll'l'lL'li :tml Nlr. l ishc-r :irc sponsors of the Or- gzlnization. The me-mba-rs of thc Club are us follows: lla-ft to rightl First row: Chnrlvs Nlmvk, VVilli:m1 Abclzallzl. XVillis llorv, Ray Pc-jzwk, Rav 1 r Clliott, Vlillizun Heidorn, Charles Wicldcrsllicm. Second row: plzlkc- Shank, Robert Millvr, limi Stewart, Lzxwrvncc Wesner. L00 Napotnick, Willizxllm Yutvs. Third row: Assistant Cozlch lfishcr. 'vV:1ltc-r Slmnk, Pete Xlutijevic, Coach Hzlrrick, lflc- liustzljzl, ,loc lirunskolc, lion VVest ll'l2lClllfj' lxI2lllZl4'Cl'l 11011 EEEE EEEEE EEE JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-1 7 Altoona,-23 Altoona proved too much for Johnstown, winning the game after a third quar- ter rally, in which Altoona scored seven points in comparison with two for Johns- town. Thb first quarter ended in a deadlockg and at half time, the score stood twelve to eleven in favor of Altoona. After assuming the lead, the Altoona boys kept possession of the ball during the greater part of the fourth quarter. JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUNI Johnstown--15 Catholic High-17 Johnstown lost to Catholic High after playing on even terms throughout the game. The second and third quarters ended in a tie with the score standing at seven-seven and twelve-twelve respectively. In the fourth period Catholic High for- ged ahead and a last minute rally by Johnstown fell short by two points. PORTAGE GYMNASIUNI Johnstown-21 Portage-24 In the last quarter, after holding a decided advantage until the end of the third quarter, Johnstown was defeated by a remarkable exhibition of shooting on the part of Portage. The game had been obviously won by Johnstown when they became completely bewildered and Portage scored ten points to J0hnstown's two in the last period. WINDBER GYMNASIUM Johnstown-25 lVVindber-20 At Windber, Johnstown administered a defeat to one of its keenest rivals in an extra period game. Windber was in the lead at the end of the second period with the score standing 12-11. The home team forged ahead in the third and last periods, but Windber tied the score on a free throw during the last minute. Johnstown tal- lied three field goals in rapid succession in the extra period to clinch the game. FERNDALE GYMNASIUM Johnstown-1 I Ferndale-27 Ferndale secured sweet revenge for their early season defeat and completely outplayed the boys from Johnstown High. The first quarter was played on even terms 3 but after that, the outcome was never in doubt. Ferndale scored twenty points in the third and fourth quarters in comparison to Johnstown's six. ALTOONA GYMNASIUM Johnstown--7 Alf00naf--24 Altoona defeated Johnstown in a second victory of the season over the local boys. Johnstown used substitutes freely, but was unable to check the Altoona attack. The excellent teamwork of Altoona was the outstanding feature of the game. I1021 I EEEE WEEE E CATHOLIC HIGH GYMNASIUM Johnstown-25 Catholic High-12 Johnstown showed considerable improvement in this game and decidedly out- played the opposing team, avenging an early season defeat at their hands. Johnstown started off at a rapid pace and continued this method of play during the entire game. The score at the end of the half was fifteen to six, in favor of Johnstown. JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-36 Portage-38 Although Johnstown rallied valiantly in the last quarter, the team was unable to overtake the Portage team who had recorded a ten point advantage at the end of the third quarter. The game was closely contested and full of interest. JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-7 Windbezr-19 Windber won a decisive victory at the expense of Johnstown and completely outplayed our home team. The first quarter was fairly close, but the half ended with Windber in the lead with the score standing at twelve to three. Although Windber was unable to score in the third period, Johnstown was able to record only four points. JOHNSTOWN GYMNASIUM Johnstown-25 Westmont-23 Johnstown ended its season with a hard earned victory over Westmont, making it the second of the season. The game was especially close, and was well played by both teams. Westmont held the advantage through most of the game, but Johnstown assumed the lead in the closing minutes of play and held it to the finish. 11031 ,,.V , . 1 V Q I X . 4 r , -vi ' , r , -1 -- W K! J 1 mwxs. . , , 4 'I 'D' J- .M V ... V,-.J ,v Ae- - .,, -, .. E 3 .' 1 F xg . , ' ' ,eff -1 .,. r- iff,-,g, I. V , ,- ' ,V-. .E R ' -t . r ' . ' Y V ' ' V A ,' .52 qui I. -.., xr f ,A r 1 V T .A... A . F, , - .,.Si:.:, H, T fl., 5 V , 'A' UVA .. .F ., .15 V ' Q ' -...u .Jul .1. .JLL1 F-L' - '... .. 'gl' ',,4.1ll ' V if ggi? 5.2. if -L ii-4 ' 1' .' -- . U 1 77' , F 1' 'J 5 V' V4.1-L . V V,,- ' . -V, , .-.. , u,,,9'S9x:. ,534 ,F LV a J Q F , 2-.,.,.:, .',.-.:, . V -it -1 .5EV.af.'Q - jf V: V ,A . ' - -,Vg VV V we V- . ,... , , 3 - Q 453 1 V ,rig V715 . --.g , - . fn.,-i K . Q , , ...i Q, ' ig .Ji . ,Lp PM 1 1' ' as -V 'fi' 'v uni 411215 4515 .'.,.fL . T, V',,.J .,K.- ' kg' ,gi -if Q ' i V ,,!, . V Qfw .ff -' -2 , V , V2 1. EV... 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The class consists of three hundred and ninety-three members, the largest class ever to graduate from Johnstown High. The officers of the class are: President, George Cooperg Vice- l106l EEE? SWE? E E THE TERM Xll CLASS Fourth and Fifih Floors Prcsiclcnt, Arilytllc Reigliarrlg Secretary, Nlary Bondyg Treasurer, Steven Conway. The Sponsors of this class are: Nliss Laura lllcrritt, Miss lfnnna Bell Hauch, Bliss Clarissa Hills, lllr. Ross licnshoff and lllr. Charles Marks. l107l EEE? EEEEE EEE? -l'-llw' , 'L My LB' THE TERM XI CLASS The Term XI Class has two hundred and four members. lVlany of the mem- bers participate in the Band, Orchestra, Pep Clubs, illee Club, and other school activities. The officers of this class elected during thc past term are: President, Kinter Bloughg Vice-President, hilary Vuckovichg Secretary, Sara Nathang Treas- urer, William Layton. This class will be the last to graduate at the mid-year from Johnstown High. The sponsors of this class are: Nliss lilnora Felix, llliss Lucrece O,Hart, Mr. Marshall Fisher. 11031 EEE? EEDEEE EEE THE STUDENT COUNCIL The nu-rnbcrs of the Stnclcnt Council liavv c:n'ricml out their work during tlic' seine-srcr vc-ry connnc-mlalvly. lfncli month the Council elected i'eprc'svntativcs from its nnnllwcr :ls guests of various hnsincss Clubs in the City. Miss Jessie- Tomb has workvd diligently as sponsor of the orgzinization. The officers arc: Presialent, Frank Pentz: Vice- Presiclem, Ray Pvjack: Sec- rvtnry, .Ivan Varncrg Chaplain, Roy Lothner. IIOUI EEE? EHEEEE E? l THE TERM X CLASS The present Term X Class is furnishing much valuable material to our school in scholarship, athletics and music. Although the class has not yet heen organizecl. its members have been getting acquainted among themselves and with the upper'-class' i l110l EEE? EEEEE EEE THE TERM X CLASS men. XV1' fccl sure- that the ufficcis, wlivn vliriscii, will mimic up to tin' Iii li tim! mi of cfficimicy ziml gguml-fs-ll1m'sliip sm-t by their pl'1-mivccssnis. 'lilll' flux six illlIllil'K'1i 111111 Him' Iii1'lnhc1'S, 11111 EEE? EEE? EQ? THE BLUE AND BLACK STAFF This semester the staff of the Blue and Black is composed of one hundred and five members. Everyone reads with interest the publications of this staff which ap- pears bi-weekly' in the folznsiofcvz Tribmzf. The work has been done under the capable direction of Bliss Nlyra Swisher. Dorothy Brown of the graduating class is Editor-in-Chief, and lllargaret lierkebile, a Term Xl, is Assistant Editor. Nia- rion Lewis is News Collectorg Helen Barnett, Literary Editorg Mary Jane Hunter. Literary Criticg Robert Pringle, Exchange Editorg Nlargaret Peterson, Recorder: joseph Evanisko, Printerg and Frank Pentz, Louis Fink, and Ralph Williams are the Cartoonists. IIIZI rl E E SEEN E E THE GLEE CLUB 'lihc Cllcc Club this year consistcil of a mixed :horns unflvr the capable ilirvction of Miss Mary WVcavcr. For many months this organization rc-hc-arsm-il ililigc-ntly for its spring concert season which took place during the past few weeks. The schcmlulc- for the club was as follows: Blay 9, the Community Klusic Fcstivalg May IU, High School Assemblyg May ll, Cochran Assn-mblyg Nlay 17, Garfield Asscinblyg May 18, joseph johns Assemblyg May I8 fafternoonl, Kiwanis Club, anal hlay l9, joseph Johns Assembly. H131 EEE? EHEEEE ER THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Johnstown High School Band under the direction of Nlr. C. Porter Hunt ingdon has added new laurels to its fame during the past year. Twenty-four mem bers of the graduating class aided the band to accomplish this fine work. The graduating members are: Klarjorie Allen, James Atty, Ned Brandler, Robert Bosler Henry Cartin, Howard Cover, Donald Gilbert, James Griffith, Charles Hoover Mary Jane Hunter, John Kuchar, Grace Lewis, George Matiila, Ray Nlurray Helen. Nolccs, Andrew Prebehalla, Ewart Roberts, Paul Shaver, James Small, Wil- liam Steele, Clyde St. Clair,.Luanna Wallace, Virginia Weaver, and Richard Wolf ln+1 EEEE EEEEIE E EK THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra will lose inany of its finest players this year, as there are twenty- one members in the grzuluating class. The inenihers who graduate are: Nlarjorie Allen. Rohert liosler, Helen lloyer, Nlargaret Cano, Helen Fulton. Charles Hoover, Mary Alana' I-lunter, Lorraine Krug, Grace Lewis, George Nlatula, Helen Nolces, Alzunes Seileny, Clyrle St. Clair, Arthur 'l'innneny, -lean Varner, Luanna YVallaee, Virginia xVl'2lX'l'l', VVil4la VVeller, anal Riehartl VVolf. The orchestra, unmler the direction of Mr. l-luntingtlon, is working on a piano concerto with orehestral aeeoinpaniinent. The solo work is rlone hx' VVillartl Noel. This is the first time that any work of this liintl has heen clone in tlohnstown High School. It is a tleeisletl step forward to the advancement of hetter music. and it is a Clear inrlieation of hetter inusieians in the high school 'irganizations. The orchestra furnished the entertainment for the .lohnstown Teachers ln- stitute on l ehruary 18, l033. It has also played inany times for the play nights. Some roinpositions that the orchestra has worketl on this year are: Blue Danube, Straussg Song of Inmlia, Riinsky-Karshang Dance of the Clowns, Rimsky-Karshang Ye VVho Yearneml Alone, Tsehaikmvslty: Largo Cxew VVorlrl Syniphonyj, Dvorak. lllsl EEE? EEDEEEEE E THE LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of Nliss Elizabeth Hoge, the Library Staff has done re- markable Work in its department. The members of the staff act as assistants in keeping the books in order so that during library hours they can help other pupils to find material. The meetings of this organization, of which Sara Louise Bro- sius is President, are held every lklonday during activity period. The members of the group who belong to the graduating class are: Ann linglebaeh, Louise Kershen- stein, Josephine Jerasa, Sara Lamison, Louise Leber, La Verne Nlyers, Marie Pa- luehak, Miriam Rankin, Esther Roth, Pearl Russell, Harriet Slick, Merna Strayer, Ardythe Reighard, Elizabeth Bernet, Lucy Berg, Nlary Bondy, Dorothy Brown, Estavilla Donahey, Mary Louise Klink, Ella Kristoff, Sara Resley, Rowena Rowe, Anna Savlovich, Florence Schrader, Mary Sell, Charlotte Thom, Mary Louise Van Scoyoc, Dorothy Whetstorie, Ethel Williains. Incl EEEE EEEEE E E THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, one of the outstanding organizations of the High School. has had marked success in its undertakings. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss l,aura Meritt and Nliss Helen Lockard. The officers elected for the semes- ter just ending are: President, Fred Costlowg Vice President, Robert Conradg Secretary, Doris Lznnhingg Treasurer, Nlary Bundy. The members of this organi- zation are drawn from the different terms represented in the Spanish department. 11171 EEEE EEEEE EEE THE GIRL RESERVES The Johnstown High School Girl Reserve Club is one of the leading clubs of the city. Under very capable leaders, the club has become known for its charity work, dances, l'kid parties, plays and stunts, and entertaining club meetings. The club has had an active basketball squad, and is now planning a tennis club. The club will hold a lVIother-Daughter banquet on lviay 16. The members of the graduating class who hold office are: President, Laurada Osborng Vice-President, Grace Reighardg Secretary, Nlary Grace Nesbittg Service Chairman, Clara Fyockg and Program Chairman, Ardythe Reighard. The club adviser is Nliss Freda Fleck. liisl GJ EEE? EEEEE EEE THE. HI-Y CLUB The work of the Hi-Y boys has made this club much respected at Johnstown High. The club consists of fifty-five members. The latest enterprise of the elub was an open dance, held on April 21. Besides this, the club has sponsored many other worthwhile activities which assured the members many social and athletic in- terests. The club executives for the semester are: President, Robert McHenry: First Vice-President, Curtis Geer: Second Vice-President, Robert Conrad: Secretary, Earl Greeng Treasurer, Ted Gleason: Chaplain, Kent Armstrong. 11191 EEE? WEEE EEE THE GIRLS' PEP CLUB The Girls' Pep Club, significant of loyalty, has heartily supported all activities of its organization and those of the school. The members are pledged to represent the club and school in scholarship, morals, and school spirit. Sponsored by Nliss Fre- da Fleck the membership is limited to sixty girls. The officers are: President, Ardythe Reighardg Vice President, lN'Iary Louise Van Scoyocg Secretary, Sara Nathan, Treasurer, Alberta Nlaloy. The following members are graduating: An- na Grace Albert, Mary Louise Albert, Marjorie Allen, Helen Barnett, Mary ,lane Bell, Elisabeth Bernet, Genevieve Blough, Mary Bondy, Sara Louise Brosius, Do- rothy Brown, Emma Louise Clites, Catherine Crist, Polly Ann Cushing, hlildred Davis, Sara Belle Foerster, Clara Fyock, Ruth Gleich, Esther Goldhaber, Dorothy Hostensky, hilary jane Hunter, Sara Lamison, Emma Lasta, Grace Lewis, Mar- garet lVIcGeary, Margaret lvlayer, Mary Grace Nesbitt, Helen Nokes, Laurada Osborn, Alyce Panagotacos, Dorothy Pimlott, Miriam Rankin, Frances Richards, Naomi Richards, Grace Reighard, Phyllis Salinger, lNIarjorie Short, Erma Sim- mons, llflerna Strayer, Charlotte Thom, Jean Varner, Luanna Wallace, Virginia Weaver, hlildred Wisor. l1201 EEE? EWU E E BOYS' PEP CLUB The Boys' Pep Club will lose many of its most active members when the class of 1933 graduates. Under the guidance of hliss Sophia hloiles, the club did most of its important work during the football season. Members are admitted to the club by passing a severe initiation. The club is one of the most spirited organizations in the school. Through its work it has done much to stimulate the school spirit of .lohnstown High School. All officers of the organization are members of the graduating class. These are: President, Howard Cover: Secretary, William Lane: and Treasurer, Ifdward Schenlcemeyer. ll2ll EEE? EEE E EEE THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has taken keen interest in the activities of the school. The Club has sponsored several social functions during the semester and will hold a farewell party for the ,Q,'l'ZlClLl2lfiI'lg members. Klr. Lockner is the sponsor. The officers are: President, Howard Coverg Vice President, hlarjorie Alleng Secretary, Margziret lXIcGe:11'yg Treasurer, Rohert RICHCll1'5'. 11221 EEEE EEEEE EEE THE TERM X CLASS mvn. VV1' feel sun' 111:11 flu' fxfficcls. wlmcn ulmsn-11, will rmmu- up to thc high Qt:1111l111i of C'Hil'ii'llC'j' 111111 goml-fc-llowslmip svt by thcir plK'lh'CK'SSOI'S. TI11- class consi six l1lIlllll'C'll :md nine l11c'111bv1's. 11111 EEE? WEEE EEE THE BLUE AND BLACK STAFF This semester the staff of the Blue and Black is composed of one hundred and five members. Everyone reads with interest the publications of this staff which ap- pears bi-Weekly' in the ,lolzzzstotwz 7ll'ibll7Il'. The work has been done under the Capable direction of Nliss Klyra Swisher. Dorothy Brown of the graduating class is Editor-in-Chief, and Nlargaret Berkebile, a Term XI, is Assistant Editor. Nia- rion Lewis is News Collectorg Helen Barnett, Literary Editorg Nlary Jane Hunter. Literary Criticg Robert Pringle, Exchange Editorg lylargaret Peterson, Recorder: joseph Evanisko, Printerg and Frank Pentz, Louis Fink, and Ralph Williams are the Cartoonists. l1121 EEE? WHERE ? THE GLEE CLUB The Cllee Club this year consisted of a mixed shorus under the capable direction of Miss Mary lVe:u'er. For many months this organization rehearsed diligently for its spring concert season which took place during the past few weeks. The sehedule for the club was as follows: Nlay 9, the Community llusic Fcstivalg Nlay lll, High School Assemhlyg Klay ll, Cochran Assembly: Nlay 17, Garfield Assemblyg Nlay 18, joseph johns Assemblyg Nlay 18 Cafternoonl, Kiwanis Club, and Nlzly 19, joseph Johns Assembly. lun EEE? EEEEEEE E? K THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Johnstown High School Band under the direction of hir. C. Porter Hunt- ingdon has added new laurels to its fame during the past year. Twenty-four mem- bers of the graduating class aided the band to accomplish this fine work. The graduating members are: llarjorie Allen, James Atty, Ned Brandler, Robert Bosler, Henry Cartin, Howard Cover, Donald Gilbert, James Griffith, Charles Hoover, Mary' Jane Hunter, John Kuchar, Grace Lewis, George lVIatula, Ray lVIurray, Helen Nolces, Andrew Prebehalla, Ewart Roberts, Paul Shaver, James Small, Wil- liam Steele, Clyde St. Clair,,Luanna Wallace, Virginia Weaxfer, and Richard Wolf. 11141 E E EEEEE EEE THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestral will lose niziny of its finest players this year, :is there are twenty- one nienihers in the grziclnziting class. The inenihers who gffflklllllfl' are: Marjorie Allen, Rohert liosler. llelen lioyer, Mzirgaret Cnnn, Helen Fulton, Charles Hoover, Mary ,lane Hnnter, l,orr:1ine Krug, Grace Lewis, George Klritnla, Helen Nokes, .l:nnes Scileny, Clyile St. Clair, Arthnr '1'i1nnieny. LICIIII Varner. l,u:inn:1 xV?lll2lL'l', Virginia YVe:n'er. W'iItla VVeller, :intl Richzirtl VVolf. The orchestra, nniler the direction of Klr. Huntingdon, is working on a piano concerto with orchestr:1l accompnniment. The solo work is tlone by Will:1l'tl Noel. This is the first time that any work of this kind has heen mlone in -Iohnstown High School. lr is zi ilecimleil step forward to thc ?ltlY2ll1CC'll1l'l1f of hetter ninsic, and it is :1 clear intliczxtion of better ninsicizlns in the high school 'mrgzniizzttions The orchestra fnrnisheil the entertziininent for the hlohnstown Teachers ln- stitnte on February IS, W33. It has also plziyctl nmny times for the play nights. Some compositions that the orchestra has worketl on this year ure: Blue Danube, Stranssg Song of Inclizi, Rinisky-Kzirsliztng Dance of the Clowns, Rimsky-Karshang Ye YVho Yezirnetl Alone, Tschzlikowskyg Lzirgo lNew VVorltl Syniphonyl, Dvorak. lllil EEE? EEEEE EEE THE LIBRARY STAFF Linder the direction of Nliss Elizabeth Hoge, the Library Staff has done re- markable work in its department. The members of the staff act as assistants in keeping the books in order so that during library hours they can help other pupils to End material. The meetings of this organization, of which Sara Louise Bro- sius is President, are held every hlonday during activity period. The members of the group who belong to the graduating class are: Ann Englebaeh, Louise Kershen- stein, Josephine Jerasa, Sara Lamison, Louise Leber, La Verne hlyers, Marie Pa- luchalc, Miriam Rankin, Esther Roth, Pearl Russell, Harriet Slick, Merna Strayer, Ardythe Reighard, Elizabeth Bernet, Lucy Berg, lylary Bondy, Dorothy Brown, Estavilla Donahey, Nlary Louise Klink, Ella Kristoff, Sara Resley, Rowena Rowe, Anna Savlovich, Florence Schrader, Mary Sell, Charlotte Thom. Mary Louise Van Seoyoc, Dorothy Whetstone, Ethel Williaiiis. 11161 EEE? SHE? E E THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, one of the outstanding orgzlnizutions of the High School. has had marked success in its undertakings. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Laura Meritt and Miss Helen Lockard. The officers elected for the semes- ter just ending are: President, Fred Costlowg Vice President, Robert Conradg Secretary, Doris I,Z1Illl7iIlgQ Treasurer, Nlary Bondy. The members of this organi- zation are drawn from the different terms represented in the Spanish depzirtnient. l1171 EEE? EEEEEEE E THE GIRL RESERVES The Johnstown High School Girl Reserve Club is one of the leading clubs of the city. Under very capable leaders, the club has become known for its charity Work, dances, l'kid parties, plays and stunts, and entertaining club meetings. The club has had an active basketball squad, and is now planning a tennis club. The club will hold a Mother-Datighter banquet on lvlay 16. The members of the graduating class Who hold office are: President, Laurada Osborn, Vice-President, Grace Reighardg Secretary, lblary Grace Nesbitt, Service Chairman, Clara Fyockg and Program Chairman, Ardythe Reighard. The club adviser is Nliss Freda Fleck. lilsj EEE? EEDEEE' E E THE The work of the Hi-Y boys has High. The club Consists of fifty-five was an open dance, held on April 2 other worthwhile :activities which assl terests. The Cluh executives for the First Vice-Presialent, Curtis fleerg Sec Earl Grceng Treasurer, Teal Gleason: HI-Y CLUB made this club much respected at Johnstown members. The latest enterprise of the club l. Besides this, the club has sponsored many ired the members niany social and athletic in- semester are: Prcsinlent, Robert Nlcl-lenryg ond Vice-Presitleiit, Robert Conratlg Secretary, Chaplain, Kent Armstrong. l119l EEE? EEEEE EEE THE GIRLS' PEP CLUB The Girls' Pep Club, significant of loyalty, has heartily supported all activities of its organization and those of the school. The members are pledged to represent the club and school in scholarship, morals, and school spirit. Sponsored by Kliss Fre- da Fleck the membership is limited to sixty girls. The officers are: President, Ardythe Reighardg Vice President, lllary Louise Van Scoyocg Secretary, Sara Nathan, Treasurer, Alberta llflaloy. The following members are graduating: An- na Grace Albert, Nlary Louise Albert, Marjorie Allen, Helen Barnett, Mary Jane Bell, Elisabeth Bernet, Genevieve Blough, lVlary Bondy, Sara Louise Brosius, Do- rothy Brown, Emma Louise Clites, Catherine Crist, Polly Ann Cushing, hlildred Davis, Sara Belle Foerster, Clara Fyock, Ruth Gleich, Esther Goldhaber, Dorothy Hostenslcy, Mary jane Hunter, Sara Lamison, Emma Lasta, Grace Lewis, Mar- garet lVIcGeary, Margaret Mayer, Mary Grace Nesbitt, Helen Nokes, Laurada Osborn, Alyce Panagotacos, Dorothy Pimlott, Miriam Rankin, Frances Richards, Naomi Richards, Grace Reighard, Phyllis Salinger, lllarjorie Short, Erma Sim' mons, Nlerna Strayer, Charlotte Thom, .lean Varner, Luanna Wallace, Virginia Weaver, hlildred Wisor. lizol EEEE EEEEQE EEE BOYS' PEP CLUB The Boys' Pep Club will lose many of its most active members when the class of 1933 graduates. Under the guidance of Nliss Sophia Moiles, the club did most of its important work during the football season. Nlembers are admitted to the club by passing a severe initiation. The club is one of the most spirited organizations in the school. 'llhrough its work it has done much to stimulate the school spirit of Johnstown High School. All officers of the organization are members of the graduating class. These are: President, Howard Coverg Secretary, William Lane: and Treasurer, Edward Schenlccmeyer. 11211 EEE? EEDEEE EEE THE BOOSTER CLUB . The Booster Club has taken keen interest in the activities of the school. The Club has sponsored several social functions during the semester and will hold a farewell party for the graduating meinhers. Klr. Lockner is the sponsor. The officers are: President, Howard Coverg Vice President, hlarjorie Alleng Secretary, Nlargnret lNIcGe:n'yg Treasurer, Robert lNIcHc-nry. l122j EEE? WEEE E E TO DEAR OLD JOHNSTOWN HIGH fl'lIGH Sci-1001. SONG, ln the shadow of the mountain, With the stream ll1C2lIlCl,I'lllg by, Rises glorious Johnstown High School O'er surroundings tow'ring high. From thy chapel in the morning Where our Makerhs help is sought, To the end of ev'ry session Truth :md steadfastness are taught. ln athletirs as in studies. Nlingles honor of thy name, Which spurs our men to vict'ry And make thee known to fame. So to thee, our inspiration, Lift we this, our song of praise, VVhile to thy most faithful guidance VVe will trust our future days. CHORUS Raise your voices, waft the echoes Thru the valleys, far away, Hoist the black and pale blue banner, With our praises let it sway. 11231 .U- N 1 .. A ,, I5Qffe,.'- ' V wi if 12 v99i??! , - finding thrmighthc night , . fra, , , .- , . . '- - Bfiflmi imiifffiw We Wrvf. A . 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Q . ,.v, ,,,, , , if ' f V ,.-Q .. 1 L-f 4 s1,q:j1fj1 fi ,A .4 A, A. ,, ,, ., ,.,L,.v A K, ,: 1, ,X 1 w 'ff gzzw -' . '. 'W' SWR. -4 Q,- 'I vz'MQ - 1 ' 1 1-:':g-, E . li 1. .fifii ,, ' -e , . . -' ggwfr-N-j gLjv ,,,,,,' '-1 -- - x - vu .ff . , . , .w,,,lf,jA- 3:--,pf -'i . . -- - Y WMMWTA Af- - tim- f:,f11t1-fy v , ff? Mic- J , - 2 -'W fit ,-A - ., f '91,-7 ,J 'H-'T ' - if far- -' 3 -fu -, ' ,. , , ,Q K ' ' 'N . 1.5, N ,I - . ., M , ,Q -A 1 ' . 'j ' 'V Q' ,Jr-QQ. ,.-:ajax 5- : f , - ' f ,4 ' 64 , - - , ' L 1 ' -: J- yu. w,-N ., . :+A , fQ,.4-'Q-'fm'-'1, A 1 ,Q-.-,112 -'fri-1,'Df.,3wS, 4+-.,'iz QU! 151 ,5f.1f-'- , P Q r 2.1-ua, fi 4 u,M..55. ffm' -f - is 231- - .f,L:,-1' .- ' ' ' 1 ,.-9- 45135, ,.y9iv-.g:f,:::T:+ ', w . .. ml . ,- , ei-,Elf--1'-X - 13:5 , ' ' ,,p ,,f- .5m.wM, W.. ' -'vfw' ' - , - .I -.- 1 , . , V. ' ' , I - 'Y-fl , A 4- -1 rx ,5 'QV' 1, 'g,':j:e5f- M, Eg -. - . , ' j4i?f'5QQ' -' ,L .V ,. - 3 . .. vw- ' 1 r ' -5 1 , il? . 4 ' ' --'-2 ': .- ,-': ' ' :1 ,fv-q'f'HWv ' - M ,w M V q. , ,,..'jY, -1 . . , w , X' ' .H 1:5 -,pig .. j- j- Agp -fig . A Y .1 4 I 531' -v.fw-wx . ' gm ' ' H U' 'A '- .it-T ff ,Q :V A ' - ' . . 1 , , -.: , I . 1. ' -. ' . W, 1' , L , w EEE? SHE? EEE Good morning. This is il. H. S. located in the Spf-virzlor, owned and ope- rated by the humorists operating on 1933 Senior cycles by authority of Mr. Mc- Master, principal of our high school. 6 :45- 7 :00 7:15 A. M.-This is Roy Lothner speaking. We present through the auspices of the Tub Butter Co., owned and operated by Wisz and Vital, the noted exercises. Slick and lirunskole, will conduct the setting up exercises this morning. -Get your pencils ready for the best recipes of the day given by the famous chef, Zubrod, and his assistants, Cook and Thom. -We now transfer you to thc police department for the reports. Desk Sergeant Pentz speaking. VVanted for stealing three trained fleas from Pet- tina Circus, Steiner, Rliller, and Stewart. 7:30-The reading by Schenkemeyer and Keifer, famous poets, who will read the 7 :45 poems, fohn flnderson lily fo, John and a masterpiece of the Class of 1933, Dorf! Cry, Little Doggie. h -Albertis will conduct the morning services assisted by Beas and Nlatula. 8:00-Cover, the old singing master, accom anied by Neel at the or an will con- P 2 tribute a few selections. 8:15-The Washboiler Trio composed of Abdalla, Adams, Jacko and Nlurray 8:30- 9:00 9:15- 9:45- 10 :00- 10:15- now entertain you. Next we present Crazy Capers, Gross, Green, Grandinetti, Brown, Humph- reys and Weaver. -Lopresti, world wide correspondent for the Koban, Hill, Hunter paper, speaking, will give you the latest news of the day. Surgeons Cartin and Zimmerman perform successful operation on Pringle restoring gray matter. Attorney Hartnett gains freedom of Callio in Judge Kaminsky's court today. Doubt was foreman of the jury. More news, Hoover, Griffith and May win the Wooclhead trophy for their research on Steele, Whetstone and Horn. President Cooper appoints Gol- lings secretary of the Department of Street Cleaners. Fekey establishes new speed record in his 27 flea power Austin. Listen at 4:00 o'clock for more news. , Dental Health Talk, The Care of False Teeth, by Dr. Mikesic.f lVIusic. Rogers, baritone, soprano, Klugridge, the Bergs, Banda: and altos the Millers. Beauty hints by Repp and Bailey, authorities on the subject. 10:30-The string busters and fixers comprising the four Thomases. I127I 10 11 I1 ll ll 12 12 12 1 1 1 2 2 2: 2 3 3 3 3 4 :45 00 15- 30 EEE? EHEEEE E The good Rhoades and Lane program sponsored by the Fords, Leitenber ger and Mack. -Dietician Small and his assistants will now discuss the subject, Short and Wise. Cowboys form the Yates Drug Store, Boland, Blansett, Cruikshank, and Stutzman will give hints on how to ride a broncho. -Buy now and save, say Costlow and Sell, of the Cann Goods stores. 45- The time will come says mortician Conway. Keep us in mind, we give O0- you correct time. The midday market reports given by Trexel, the wet farmer, and Winey, the dry farmer. Abernathy, manager of the Bondy Stock Exchange, speaking. Will now give the market quotations: Plack National, 1055 Harner Utilities, 855 Gibson Steel, 553 Atty Stores, 255 Brubaker auto, 365 E. and E. Rage? Railroad, 75, Shaver and Simmons Candies, 100g Gunsallus, .lakab and Je- rasa Inc., 70g Springer Beverages, IO. That concludes the noon stock report. 15-P. Nl.-After dinner music coming to you from the Steppe and Obosczky 45- Hotel, music by Nlaher and Her High Steppers, Buterbaugh, Warner, Sviatko and Henderson. The Style Review conducted by Clites, Allen and Richards, giving all the newest creations from Ferrier. O0-Presenting The Pl'iIds, a play in two and a half acts by Ostrich and Wolfe. 15-Club women's half hour by Varner and Smith. 45-Lessons in Spanish by Kerr and Kelly. 00-The Lehmans' fifteen minutes of song and humor, sponsored by the Wass Soap Company. 15-How to use Leisure time, conducted by Brandler. 30-Presenting the three Mauk Bros. in a tragedy. 45-General Rizza speaking, on Why the U. S. Should Use Cocoanuts for Can- nonballs. :00-Salem Witchcraft presents Salovich, Resley, Wendell in fifteen minutes of rhythm. 15-The Prebehalla-Podratsky Opera with Van Scoyoc, soloist. :30 245 :OO -A piano duet by the Palmers. -The Scrudders and Schrader Oats Co. presents the mob scene from Cuts- hall, with Wisor, Timmeney, Sheldon, Prucnal, Nan, Mishler, Hurtak, and the Alberts as actors. -Harris giving the latest news, Nokes elected president of the World Wide Secretarial Staff, Hunter wins the silent award, Panagotacos receives contract 11221 EEE? WEEE E E to play opposite Gore in Kinol, a love drama. Link and Fink bestowed award for their picture Ten Days in zz Srhool House. 4:15-Mulhollen and Salinger, the musical pair at the piano. 4:30 -Wojnarski Sports Report by Sikirica. Wesner knocked out in the fifth by Faint and Dabbs, Elliott wins the lvlusselman prize. Fasola playing for the Merrits. lllathias wins wrestling bout from llflaloy. 4:45-Comic strip portrayed by Lambert, Poulakns, Piro, Golic, and Bowers. 5 :OO- Thc Wilson Band consisting of Baker, Meyers, Gindlesberger, Hopfer, and Burket. 5:15-Presenting Abel in a Rowe, Thirty lllinutes of Laughter sponsored by the Roberts and Robertson Co. 5:45-Forecast by St. Clair. 6:00-Through the courtesy of the Beener Baked Beans, bedtime stories by Came- 6:15- 6:30- ron, Gac, and Krug. Why boys play hookey, discussed by Fornwalt and Wirick. Weather review by Maze. 6:45-just plain Osborn. 7:00-Klingelhofer and Haddle through the Reed Tooth Paste Co. 7:15-Scileny symphony comprising Searl, White, Strayers, Secrest, Nukem, and 7 :30- 7:45- 8 1001 8:15- Majcher. Nesbitts and Sell Oil Co. presents the Davis and Darby Miiistrel. Show made up of the following: Wallace, Weller, Wall and Milcic. Mcflreehan and Meyers Orchestra coming to you through the courtesy of Roth and Croft, local dressmakers. Rankin and her pals, Strayer, Powell and Servicky. Presenting through the auspices of the Brosius, Clark and Barclay Cosmetic Co. famous movie stars Bell, Lewis, Goldhaber, Crist, lWcGeary, and Veerhoff. 8:30- We Clink 'em but have not Bent 'em, says Evanisko and Golden local garage men, presentors of Kladarasz and Donahley. 8:45-The Barker program by Wertz and Wentzel, manufacturers of Gomulka 9 :OO- dog biscuits presenting Bowser. Lesser and Alter, tailors present the proper clothes for graduation. 9:15-llregman, Bergman and Syncopaters, comprising Frums, Gilbert, Wagner and Statler. 9:30-The Kristoffs and Daugherty Co., manufacturers of Boyer Health potatoes, 9 :45- present the Walker. The Gay program presented by Williams and Phillips Shaving Cream CO. 11291 10:00-Beerman, Suchman and Freedman presented by the Lesser Laundry 10:15-You're Not in De Army Now, a cantata in thirty seven parts, comprising 10:30 10:45 11:00 the following songsters, Moslo, Weneck, Simmons, Pejack, Leber and Chernak. -Warren and her thirty threes. I -Reynolds Tobacco presents the makers of Lecky Strikes with' Humorist Carroll, accompanied by the Hot Chas, Barnett, Barnhart, Baer, Gleich and Seidel. -Please Seigh What You Alcan, sung by Bernet accompanied by Strozik and Thomson at the tambourines. 11:15-The Reighards presented by Saylor and Patton legal horseshoe manufac- tL1I'Cl'S. 11:30-McGraw, Lamison, Leber, Kaufman, Karashowski, Knab1e,.and Lambrisky in an assembly present Krone and Kuchar. 11:45-Gould, Cushing and Barnhart at the Xylophone. 12:00-This is the Lasta program Given by the famous class of 1933. Hershberger speaking set your Diehl for another station. Farewell, from the class of '33. 11301 E E EEEEEEE E THEN AND NOW IN GRANnMoTHER's DAY IN OUR DAY Will you kindly leave my honorable Scraml presence? Father, may I please have a quarter? May I use the horse and buggy this evening? Father, may I have three dollars to buy a suit for the dance? That girl is mentally deficient, I must not associate with her. Daughter, be in at 9:30 this evening. Monday morning-I hope we get r test this morning, my lessons are well- wrepared. I hope I look as well-dressed as the rest of the young ladies. Will father take me to the strawberry social? Mother, did you clean the lamp chim- ney? Where's the rat for my hair? I won the spelling-bee last night. Daughter- I'm practising my organ lesson. My sampler is nearly fiinished. Daddy got me a new side-saddle for my horse. Gracious, I feel sound as a dollar. Aren't the glowing rays of the sun inspiring? We must leave at six o'clock to get to the barn dance on time. jonathan, we must leave at 4 o'clock tomorrow to go to market. Sister, you and I must rise at sun-up in order to milk the cows. .Topics of that day- Hey, governor, how about two bits? How about the can this P. M.? How about sixty bucks to buy a tux for the varsity hop? That kid's squirrely, she's a good scout. ' Daughter, be sure to get in in time for breakfast. Monday morning-Have you your night work done? If he springs a test. I hope I afford plenty of competition for the rest of the dames. Business is falling off: I had only six bids to the Senior-Senior. How about less watts in the bridge lamp? What time is my appointment at the beauty parlor? The marathon was a cinchl Daughter- The radio's too good for me to practise on my sax. I've worked three hours on this jig- SHW PUZZIC, fllld- two hundred more pieces to fit! You ought to see my new roadster! Boy, fit as a fiddle! Pretty neat out, eh? Mosey around about ten, Bill. I'd better go to the delicatessen store before lunch. I hope the twelve o'clock whistle doesn't wake me tomorrow morning. Topics of Today- Civil War. Depression. President Lincoln, President Roosevelt. Lillian Russell. ,lean Harlow. 11311 j GREECE ADVERTISEMENTS J GI :xg .- a , ,f 1 N 'E 1 5+ , 1- ' 5 351 I ' 4 1 EQQHNQJJ Wu. Lv, . fe. W Q W -2' ' ',1r.'1:. -w 5.5.31 71.-. - XL 2- 5' H K, .. rp w ,. f .JA- I ,VH J' f. - ,Y-. Q . V N .1 , - H v., QM 1 'rx T57 ., - -af xt .r Q . . S ,.. iff ',,.,,.,: .ww -'1 -11. -. -. . .. . -Q-..... - gif. vt- - -'mg 1,5-5 1. ,. as , all 'K m v' . 4, .4 '1 -za .. .. .-.---.fy .V J., .1 . .iw -Q f-mf. A ' - . :g..1.i4'1L', T. H - :- '- ,1fi31lJ'f' .1 b- - ', I 1 ' . ,H . 'V 52? mf ' J' 1: -.--L i4'l-,1.- '- ' ' :fm :1 I ' A' ' fl . 1, 'gq,L'f., wi ' Y- . .gp . if . 1+ ,- - V - -. .un '.,'.+-M1251 ml:'i,' - ., ,... ,,,.v . U ' 1. .Q E3vf?l:'lf -WH?-19 - - -1 f-'w:- fi, 3 , H K 4-. ng . 1 .A 2- ,.. 'f,,.,aig?j::,f.Q,3,,g1 Xe-if ' ' W ' 51 Q- 1 4 ,:-1 y' M- 1 jf f' g . Y-4483.-ff5?'I'f,5g.1r1I'7',if ' , '. . . iilwif'- fx-'fl1jr':'a - f ' -X. . .lil In A a 14. 1 QJ.. ,V-1 , .Q 5 ,txglf . ... , 1w,?j I' W' . -. f. Q ., 4JL:'f,,,-,.'g, x ,. .' ' -.- J' - z -, -,gal-'nf ,T fn' .qd -- 'u,. 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' ' 034 M' . i- me ws 1 . . 1 'mg .v.x, V MA-.,. , . 5- .g 3... .. f, J' x A uk .mx :1',g4'iA JIM x .f ft 4 wr J v-, fr. 4 .Q ..:I . M' 1 .Ima f .Q - N f' . . L. - ms.: 1. 'Hwy Z ,Y ,. 5 .1 2 Q n.. . ,RJ . 1, EJ 3.1 ' ' 1- -1' , r- x.. 'Al'-L-Q' ' wh' ' : ' ,, ,A 1. .. ,.,-:5.Z'.f.,41,i,v 553 ' . - . .,.,. ,. Q -.vw t .u I 4. 4.: .1A-'L-y,'1,1-g me '- ','-.N:q.gi-.-' 2-F ...wwf -345 ff, Q' . '1'F-:,f,'55S?I.'E. ' ,,-F' 'Q Q - 4, ' ... 1 ' JG, + q:,hx '5-RTT '- qt'-' . 3 . ' J. V f . . f:i4V4l -7',E15'3F:, 1' . '- . . ,,,if.f3.2,. 'ff ,ew flg if . L ' f f- -.X-. 1:35 : jf.3g,,,..J Q... ufggfp' + 1. '5' - - - 'az sf: - ,341 ., ,hi ' 1 11' yff- , ' -A :- ii guy-1 30223 ' -kr, , nf? 15. ' ,. . V -,A . , ,,,,, N '. -f ' - v - x -A .fn-I 4 '.. I . V- , : j-,ff,j.191g.t-,-,M,,,.' - ., Q - Q,-1, Q..,y',.!,..+,-,wr 'f f- 5 - 1 -. 4' '- A 5, - Hu ' 15. V 11 ' W. ' . .. N, 1-Y -Q I.,-pw L. -,,,Tf-1, V , ifxqjzf ' , -' f Q -. , J , In ' . 1- . Vw fl I fa- V... f 5 321: -' 2.4 : - -gm. 1: ' .fy Q . H .4 -Ji, 5--.'-nj' v -.1 ,. .I 4 1 ..-1.13, 'Q - ..', . 1 Q, , - - '.1T'-is -, Vg,.'.ff, wi., . . L, .SMH , 3. . f. . uv: , a . THE SPECTATOR -GbiGz'btfNEn?'4Qx6Afb4?fbt?'fGzfNbsGzfE4GNQv1?Qz?Qvc?G4?2Ev:?Q: Q fell I! Wzfh Photos ff Pastures Lalmgunages L J L J 1' ,HI lflflxs Groups Ill This Hook by J L 3 Hamer RO Ressler J PHOTOGRAPHER L Tribune Bldg. J L J I L J L J U L 'Yx'5'5fi'5'i'i'i'VifKrf'Q J L . J -' . .rg J , K: Tf J L -1 . L J L J L .-ii.. J O L J L 11111311115 J 1- A1111 J L J L J J 9 'Q:'c93'Qx09Qx95Qk93GDk9365Qk054D:J'QNDyiQ3:Dx9ViaJ'Qx0V:D:J5'Q9 1 135 1 THE SPECTATOR p ef.o2fQjfefQ,a?ef Qvfwmaoas ii? rf 55o'U 532 'll EERE? 57: Q 0 Q '- CLn.,l mg. F71 Q12 rp S- EG' I-I Q, 2 9, ir E tl A ear F -H Q 0:65 oO 'U fp SU ' 0 Q EUQUUQ MCD W 'Ft' 0253 25' Q fp - wa me rn U 3 Q-SWE 5 U1 Q' e g HTG' EJ? 2 C9 f ' gdgl E: O ' QWN1-'T D- 2 3 - 'ffoqlgti' Ei: O Q o we H. gg? 50 '11 ll ig W li X avr- 0 y cr- 3125- fl 2 5 v 5.53 5- E Q Q Sw- 2 2 3 533 Sw? ,U 0 T3 mag. 3 tv' 5'-Er? Fr cl 5-32 2. 522.5 S rr'5'r rs Q5 oejff .5 Q J Q fl Q 5 Q J Q Q5 Q J Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 Q QD Q J Q 9 Q 2 JJ 9 QQ E ll: Q UI E I O E -I I rn U1 rn E O W o E UI CRY VOTE OF THE MEMBERS, Most popular lgirll ,V..,Q...,.......,.. QQQQ,v,.Q Q..VV.QVVQ,Q.Q..Q....,Y,QQQQ,QQ..v,,Q R Q lary Bondy Most popular Qboyj ......,,, ,.,,,,,A,,,,,,A C leorge Cooper Best dancer Cgirlj ..,..,...,. ,, ,,AA,,A.A., Florence Lesser M Best dancer Qboyj ..,,..., ...,,...,,., R obert Miller Most efficient .....,........,,. ,,.,.............,,, lt 'Iary Bondy l Best natured .................,... ,.,,.......,,....,.. ...,......,.............................,,... A r dytlie Reighard ESF'S?4Q7s?EC:4?fi?b':?2S?S.?Q::5?S?Qv5?9?9?'S6:NEvQ 5 You've Tried the Rest-Nou' Taste the Best S Ka Delicious Plot and Cold Drinks Our Own Famous Caramels, Milk, Fruit and Nut Chocolates Blade Daily Q Q STATE SWEET SHOP-State Theatre Building nj THE OASIS -122 Market Street Delicious SIl71d'lL'iI'hf'5 and Lighi Lzuzrhrs Q1 Ll? I 1 36 1 THIC SPICCTATOR w GQA?Qvs?fGy:GNbs62fQ,-s6zf9?2Qr,-s63fQ7s?Nb46z'bi?fE:?fQ,1?Q7sG:4SmrNb1 ,-ISK ANY lllllll SCHOOL S'I'l7DENT EB They Will Recommend - HUD! CONFECTIONERY-GROCERIES-PRODUCE ,1rro.v.v from Ihr' High Srhool 9 Wittiest .......... No hopes .A..,. Best athlete .,,.. .,., Most mischievous Curliest hair ........ Sleepiest . ..,....,... ,, , ......,..,.....,.......,...Laurada Osborn Miller Rohert Pringle . .,.,,,.,... Raymond Pejack Edward Schenkemeyer Raymond Cruiekshank ' C Most ambitious .,,,.......,.., ,,.....,... .,......r.,r.......,..,....................,,,,,.,, ,...,,,.,...... N I a ry Bondy One who has the most business in 422-211 .,....,.,.,. William Steel One who talks the most and says the least ..........l...,... Alfred Kinol P1-erm-gr girl ,r,,, , rll,,,,, ,A ll.,. ....r,,,,....., , ,A ..,...,,, ,,.,,,......,.,,.... N Iary Bondy - 3 il J. H. Hershberger SL Son FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN C9 'I'llE l5'ES'l' ONLY 'QK9 'ZhJV?QVSAJGNDFQDsJ3'QDaQ5gi:e93sQ95QQ3Q:JVia:95Q::95'GDa:99QO 11371 5 l THE SPECTATOR 0 '12 I 32 K' 2 in '2 I' '2 Q' 2 52 In 32 S Q' K2 K '2 T 32 In CD FOR RE-ORDER OF PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS BOOK i Call QAndrew's Cfhoto Studio Vi J 2 Q .5 Q J Q 2 Q J Q 5 Q 2 Q J Q 2 it 9 Q 2 Q 2 I Q Telephone 2038-J 549 Main Street-Corner Clinton PVP are equipped to take care of anything photographic A Q Handsomest boy ,,...............,......,,,.,,.,,,.........,.,,,.,.,........,...........,,, 2,,22,,,,,,,2,4,, P aul Shaver ff' Most romantic ..,,,,....,,.......,,..,.,......,...,,,.....,................ .............., W illiam Abdalla CMM-19 , I Charter member of Detention Club ..,...,2 ,,.,.,,..,...,.,,. W illiam Lane N Tallest ................... ..............,........... ,............... ..,.,,........,........... B L 1 d Stewart Shortest ,2,.,,.2...22,....,. ..........,, E lizabeth Warren Most pessimistic ..., ..,.,,,,.. D onald Cutshall Most optimistic ,.,,.... 2,,......... I ,aurada Osborn Most helpful ....... .............. I Ielen Nokes Most original ,,,,,.,,,2, .,......... ........,..........,. F 1 'ank Pentz f VN' fl Obt62E::?Q,sC?fQyc?Q7s?Q:fs?S?Q,4?bs?9GA5'QzfN9630511 l:N'SS EiQ l'lEI.l.ITlil2N'I MAIQIYETI E Choicest Home Dressed Meats 325 Franklin Street 325 Bedford Street CITY PHONE 700 CITY PHONE 204 11381 G J L J L J L J L J ge . : . J L i ' J . 1 L ' . J J . . , . . . J . . . L J In either case, it will be well to remember that the' L - . 1 J V s L J I v g . J L J L J L J L f J L J L J L J L J L 7Qk57QQiwJF?.IrJVi3:Q y THE SPECTATOR bvt?'Q,s62'fb4 Q,c?4Q71 o To the Graduates, Greetings - We believe the future holds much of promise for High School ' Many of you will find it possible to continue your preparation for life s work in higher institutions of learn- ' mg Many by force of circumstances will be denied that privilege ' world rewards those who apply themselves diligently and with good cheer to their appointed ta'ks. ' We w1sh every one of you a well-rounded and use- ful career Cgohnstown Chamber 0 Commerce 0 11391 I' 'l f 'l f W F 'l f 'l f' 'l the members of the 1933 Graduating Class of Johnstown f' 'W I' 'N F 'l f' 'W f 'W f W THE SPECTATQR Q Q' 2 ? T5 i T it Q' 'Q K Cl QD C12 K It Q 32 T cl I cl SC ll QS ll K, if it The United States National Bank 215 Franklin Street ' The U. S. Savings 8: Trust Co. ti l 8 5 2 . H., Q Q3 F n 5 P1 3 N 3 3 in gg Q F DP - if S ' 2 vi ,-I -F is Z 9 s 9 3 2 U1 2 E E 4 in '-' :- O L11 Japan kovmqomkaia.. SENIOR A-B-C'S A is for Atty, the leader of cheers, Also for Allen, the base of Steelels tears Albert with Abdella trailing behind, Abernethy, not hard to find. B is for Brunskole, our great football star, And Boland, who just keeps his lessons at parg Need We mention Bondy, who We know can't be beat, And her friend Bernet, the pride of Haynes Street. GQMFQMFS?QgfgbstfgfQz?Qvn?NE7:?fS?9?Qz?S?Cs,sC7QQ,-4fFliC:,1Q A. 8: ID. Established I859 S 'WVIIERE ECONUJIIY R ULESH 3 Compliments of Q THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 'I G9 I 1401 THIS SPICCTATOR ' 4 lninllllllllllllllllll Q SATISFIED OWNERS RECOMMEND OUR USED CARS Swank Motor Sales Co., Inc. 537 LOCUST STREET Bell Phone 104 City Phone 2112 Q r5vf99QQ3sg954ie94beVeEQQ.r:9y:Dk:D'V:0:e95 :DkD9'Qe'4D:QDV'Q95'QkD9'QC9 C is for Costlow, an all-round good fellow, Smokes Chcsterfields for they're always more mellowg Clites, Cover and Conway are other C residents, And we all salute Cooper, our worthy class president. D is for Davis, Dutko and Doubt, And we just coulrln't leave Dillinger out, For Bruce is quite a genial young man, Always willing to help if he possibly can. 'QSt?cQ1,G2':Q:-5?:QzfRiS,6:NC':,-C?fQ:4G Q f9Q:7S?Q:-i?E6fh'b1fA'Ei?S?QAG 9 Q' City Phone 260 Bell Phone 130 5 Ceo. F. Lingenfelter W. Gocher .1 1 I ' ' x ' U HH WM T S JOHNSTOWN 2 lVlll..LlNG COMPANY f SUNDAY SERVICE YQ E HOW' Feed, Gram' Hay' -5 T and Straw Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy and f B kf l-8:00 I 2:00 P. M. 3 mimifiriei--11:35, to 2:00 Lawn Seed 'W 5:00 to 8:30 S23-27 Railroad Street f' iv JOHNSTOWN, PA. .s CDDSQMDSQQJHQXJBQMS-eowwka-:boi 9096:-J? ik9VQr:9,':Dx95Qaz95'QnJ55DS l1+1 1 THE SPECTATOR Q:4?4Qz?2 ..G::'2Q:v6?Q1i6:Q fag Q Em O Q PE r-4 T ma Q Q9 2 SDE cpu: 3Q:fCUSy-an Ll 2-4 zmg T 'UU -lx 3 Q5 U1-4 Q Fl DP 52 ze: CD in 3 '-s 2 its - fi Z Cn S Qi T if Ll E is for Elliott, known to us all For three years a star in basketball. No word can We find to rhyme with the rest, Tho we've racked our brains and tried our best. F is for Foerster, of whom we might say When the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day. VVe also have Fekey, quiet, serene. And Fink, the scourge of 413. , GQ:-c?'Q:-:?'b-c?fbc?f9?Q7c?Qf,G Gb:FN9?E6:Q9GNQzGNQ:c?f9G Q9 G . 3 Q C- T- WILLIAMS E Q HARRY E. WERTZ OW .5 DRUGGIST Strip? and Farzfy G, I Grorerifs 'Q 5 050 L O+O Q 3 Corner Z Cornel:lgwl::ge,:-6laLlNTi:R?treet' E Main and Clinton Streets if Ll Q - DSQDQSQMDFQMDSQQFQMDQQQADGJ QQMDKDMDFDRQFDQKDQFDMOQQG 1 142 1 'THE SPFCTATOR G Congratulations Graduates Glosser Bros. congratulates you upon the successful com- pletion of your High School course-you are to be the Homemakers, Business leaders, Professional men and women of tomorrow - we trust you will carry into your future work the same high ?Qz?'Q7Q gratulate you. ideas that have marked your school career. lf at any time Glosserfs Store can be of any service to you, we are at your command. Again we con- JOHN STOWN PA - 9 is-.0VeTQ5.Q94i.x:954i:e934b:J3cDG G is for Griffith, Gilbert and Green, ln fact we find all G' s to be keen: Such as Gollings, whom school pleases not, H4-'al rather see movies than to he taught. H is for Hoover, our ex-presiclenfs name, Truly represented by Charles and -lames. Also for Horner, who works now and then, And Nl. hl. Hunter, who's seven plus ten. 9 'Q7:?r'Q7: Eff' S Q S 'QETIEE 'JU NE -Er v2 1 QQ'-12? 22l 1l52 gg: -v3 'lsr ru CD7 F'-sg Q FI 9DFis:DQQKb::95Q:J5:e9QQ'fQC-D GS?S?fQ7s6NQ,-cfxb-:?SGNQ,1GQ K, 5 The 1'1' ix no aiff .vo P f'1'. w 'onnl Q f1.v your Phomgmph Q fl 1'r'1111 gr' for ll sitting :mu 2 O40 5 LANc,ER's STUDIO Eflfx Q5 3 6, .B Q J L .5 S Z 540 Main Street 11431 THE SPECTATOR T ff' L john Henderson Co. C5 Established 1870 . T FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 2 J CJD . 2 E 632 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943-J l's we have none in the class of '33, So on to I we travel and whom do we see? J is for Jones, Ken's a good scout, Of the other three fs therels l1Ot a doubt- Jacko, Jakab, Jerasa are they Come, let's go on or we'll be here all day. K is for Kelly, Keifer and Kress, And Kerr, a Spanish student,-more or less, EQrS?S?S6:xS?SCP'ES?EGGQ K?S?ES?S?S,fN5?EQ7s?Ef5G Q 5 S 5 LESTER Q fj0lIIf31ill16'llfX G K PI NVQ? of 'Q 9 .. . . ,, Qs an Last fl Izfefzmr LONG'S SERVICE if 5 STATIUN SC F. A. NORTH co. ' 79 Fairfield Avenue 237 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. S 5 JOHNSTOWN, PA. c'9D5:e53'Qx:93k95QQ5ADQ6.N5'3C'D GDGQ3QVik95gDQGQ54:Dk:9GC9 N441 T H If S l' li C T A T O R he i T 32 Q3 'E Q 'E if Cl Cf' 3 Ll Q' L2 QD 'E T E Q' Cl Q3 cl T Q0 LD K' . Q. jiornicle PHOTOGRAPHER S Studio-543 Main Street PHONE 1i058-B Established 1898 G 9 Q JI Q5 QQ J Q .D Q J Q Qi Q Q G J Q Q CC J Q Q J Q Q J QQ' Another is lianiinsky, liked by all, The boys admire, the girls just fall. L is for Lane, always laughing and gay, And Lopresti, another affected this wayg The school doesu't hold finer fellows than these, Then there is Lalnison, she fits in with ease. M is for Maze and his fine sense of humor, VVhen he is around, we are gay much soonerg WSG:-rGAfb:fhfEfs?fE7:fEf963fQmfF4S6Q gG9FS,?NS?'Q:,fs?afQ:-:GNQ7sGA'Q:-16 Q ff Q flood Things To E111 3 F, DRUUC1'GlS'1' O40 O+O 3 1331 Franklin Street 441 Franklin street S B PA. Gogogof-Qpafnknfokogokaemwfoe GDVQQQQHQNQHQQJHQHJHQMHQQQFQQ 1 145 1 THE SPECTATOR Q63Qy.GNbs?N'QzC?'-S6:N'Qz?Qys?E7c?Q7s?Q:c?'Q7s?'C':4?bf.r?96Nlve?Qv1Q 9, C E Ea -i-.3 gi as- ..., an Q t if? N :f 'lj 'UZ 3 -2 Q in fu 0 2-3 'vm 4 1 5-S24 na: VAFS 'fl FD 23 N53 FS N3 9f:. 'fs :-UQ -JF' EE W.. ag, ffl? 500 ISO is EE fD '! community endeavor. Its prestige and standing in its trade area cannot be measured by figures--although figures themselves es- tablish its supremacy. Today its readers' confidence is greater than ever. It has Q proved and will continue to prove that a good newspaper is the Q5 greatest asset of any communityg that the newspaper can and must Q be, not only the moulder of public opinion, the dispenser of the 5 news, but a real civic leader. K, .fllost Everybody Reads The Tribune ef Q 'QQBQRQV' Dai-LQ. As for all of the Millers, their name spells fame, Of them there are more than another name. N is for Nokes, our editor-in-chief, Staunch worker, true friend is she. Also Nan, whose name is quite brief, And Noel, Nesbit and Nedzallcosky. 0 is for Orms and O,Conner, too, Always together, never :seem blueg EQy?Q:4?Q75?EA?55?SS?gG 9 8SfQi?Q7S?QvS?EQfS?E6?3SEG Q 5 Offc Phone 1293 CE Q Bell Phone 3143 Planing Mill 1295 REBER BROS- ,5 W. J. ROSE 8z SONS, Ltcl. T J OK? Lumber-Millwork-Builder, Sup, Q Q High Grade I I onze Dressed Jlleatx, plies, Upson Board-Best for Q 5 Fresh Oysters and Pmlliry walls and ceilings. I Q Gold Bond Plaster Board CQ J O+O 328 l-inC0ln Street Q! 324 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. in Lb GDHQQKDMQRQQRQQMQRJQG QQBQXQSQMDHQQQQSQDR-DHQsJ4ose9YQQ I 146 1 THE SPICCTATOR Q flanrhriayglume 5, mx-iuess Qlnllege SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 542-544 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. 9 i5:1!'WQa:97 iJ.reJFis-J3'Qa::9V:Dx9FiaQ5FQQ5 :0e54Dk0'gDeV:DaQQ94ise:D'CDQ54DG' Q Hl1vllPl'l' Smart Things Cost Less ' BERG' ll'70llll'l15' il nd Illisxes' Drexses, Canis. rind Sjrrrtzvnzr' 422 Main Street 9 And Osborn, she of witty retort, In spite of her wisecraclcs. she's ri good sport. P is for Pejack, who gives his best In every sport, he meets the test. And Pentz who is prominent in Council and art Besides other activities of which he's a part. Q is for quality which this poetry lacks liut if you read on you will learn more facts. GQy:?fQ:fs?fL,s6:hfQ:-s?fQ7aG4Q::G2f9GQ C'39?bs62fs6:NQvc?fQ,-sGb'fQ?c624Q:1GQ 5 TULIP BOTTLING :JG Fc Q ATA, n iii, '4 jig? -fa f A . 3' 4L 5 0 ,L 5 f' 32 4 5' 5 sei '-E? 5 se se of 2 2 1 ' 2 'if 1.5 2 2 QD Q- G5 gf? aJ74iaQ9 ':D Q:cGR'9 fR :Q 'T 5 E 3? O . :' 5 O 1 es O Va 5' I s 2 seg 5 3, sic :P ro Bb' 2 Q 0:5 n-4 us 13 5'-2 N '1:w 'Q Q 'F 9 D5QkJ5Q:J9:OQVik95gD.x:9V':Da:J ':DC'D 9D3Qa69Q:J9Qa:95Qk9 Q:J5'Q:JViG 1 147 1 TEIE SP1-3 CTATOR - l 'Q K '52 Sf 2 'l ll 2 52 Q' cl Q' ll Q' 32 in Cl is E gl, Q T 52 Sf 5 The Talk of the Town S2 Seligson's Q NEVV SPECIALTY SHOP T sb for Z2 Q HoslERYSLINGERIE-GI,ovEs 2 414 Main Street-Next to Nemo Theatre Johnstown, Penna. cb TELEPHONE 2020 3 Q QQSXQOKTIA-:f'3'iQ'ZQ25QkD'K5.Q5k:9?T.k95.kDVQQik9VYk95QQ'3G ES?S?S?S,6:QQ7sG:N'k17:?Q:4?Q:f,CfNQz?Qz,?Q-zfgbiti'w'b'fc6 YS?mxuQ Q Q E Johnstown College of Music K, lmtrurliozzs in fl!! Brarzrhzfs of fllusir, Ipflllllllfil' Jrt, and the Lzlnguagrs KJ Nineteen teachers. Certificates are awarded which are accepted by 5 the leading schools and colleges for credit. 3 444 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 2377 9 R is for the Ragers, alike as two peasg Also for Reighard, Ardy loves to teaseg Grace has one of the bright minds in the class, Now the rest of the Rls we needs must pass. S stands for Scileney, our own Rubinoff, Of his playing, we never get enonghg Then there is Stewart, who shares all our trial Sn With Alex Sviatko come those mischievous wiles. Q Q' 2 K,'0.N'GR,1TUL,4 TIONS E 5 GRADUATES S5 ALLE.N'S QUALITY ga MARKET gf 5 752 Bedford Street Q SD Uyhen t.7zin.l'i11g of Shar' Repairing Q THINK OF ' 2 JAMES 5 American Shoe Repair Shop K, 217 Market Street gb Thafs l3Vhere Quality, Economy, S Sf'i Uit'E, Reign SIIPVEIIIC' 9DVik93k9giQ3x9yie6e7QGJ 11481 T H IC S P li C T A T O R 1GG,t6:4b-s62'Q74CFNQ7:?fQ7c?3QzCA29GNQvs6:QQ7sCrNEs?fB4?fb40:NQ,1?fE,1?fb1Q l. J OUR PRICE POLICY l, Some stores have one price policy and some have another. Some m , '. , '. - ' t J arlc the merchandise on a P38819 of what they think they can ge ' for it, or they have an asking price and are willing to bargain. lg We believe there is only one correct policy ancl that is to mark J it at the lowest possible price consistent with Style, Quality and L Coat. That is why you will find every article on our floors moder- ately priced and within the reach of all. J L ROTHERT COMPANY J Furniture That Ix'e1'fLf Faith 0 GGv:?4Qn?fQnFNb4?NQnGNQ7s?fQ7s?b-e?'Q:c?4'bs?r2b:?fb1?fE4?4Qn?Qz 9 fJOHIf7HlllI'71fS of Quaker Sales Corporation Incorporated SALES AGENTS LIJIQIESTONE-S,-INDS-LI1lIE- -S 'l'I'lEL-BRICK Johnstown, Pennsylvania 9'iae9'gD:JFDzJ5Qs:JVi:Jyik97'ivJ5QJQVik9fie54BaJ5Qk95'Qk9gik0VQG T is for Thom she has little to sayl And Tiuuueuey, Arthur mul lfsther Maeg Also for Thomas, Naomi :uid Russell And William, who creates quite zz hustle. U is for Us, foul'-hundred in all, Sorry to leaveg farewell to all. V is Vzui Seoyoe, student tf':1Q'l1e1's her love And Varner, one of those sent from above. Q Q' 'Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q' 32 Q Flo Q 32 Q' L2 Q L2 Q' CD Q Q Q Q o T2 Q S SQ. ka' I v-I SC Q gg 5 em E- up 2- ,,, hu 2 mg 9. my 2 2 3 Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q giagbiytbl 9Q!.?Q1.GbfQy 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q5 Q S. J. CONWAY Telephone-l 670 Johnstown, Pennsylvania L Bell Phone-16 I I-W1 JOHNSTOWN, PA. ,Q THE SPECTATOR Q?EK?EQviC7N5?:Q:G6:NQn?5GgeS?Q1,?fQ:4,?'S5?Q:-G?SCF4 QNAGZXTEAGNQ:-1 Q BPS! 1f'7i.Yllf'S For The Future-'33 Kaulmalfs Cleaning Co., lnc. Phone 100 J0h71Sf0U'71,S Oldest fJ!3fll1l'I'S Q GKikJ5Qi79 DbQ-JKQQ1574'Jk:9Vi.Q'iQVQQiQikQ'iQikQi25Q!5G .0Q1s6:NQ:4?Ef:F9?hf9?9?9Gg C9QnGNS,?'bs?N'SGNQz?QS?2GsGG Conzplinzents S TAILORS Q For Ladies and Gents of 5 GRANDINETTI GOBIN QUALITY E 2911-ElfftAlf Q9 cRocERY Q Q Ca.: :28.re 5 E Q3 Your visit will be greatly appfe- 'Q 9 Q 5 Q .D Q Q 5 Q Q .b Gym 9 Q 9 Q cl Q Q5 Q 9 Q Q QD ev JOHNSTOWN PA ciated to show you our Spring ancl Q ' ' Summer Line. T With Veerhoff and Vital We leave the V's You see there are only four of these . W is for Wagiier, and all the boys know That Ruth is quite good at Cicero. Wesner, a fellow who can't be beat, He is High School's outstanding athlete. X's we have none-what can we do? Skip it and spare youg as for that-Us tool C-9 G9?f9,?9.6:N'G:C-:QQ7cfNb:?Q:-:GQ ff Q f:01IIf3HlIIF7Zf.Y Q T of Druggisf 55 Phnrnzarists ARROW ow la FURNITURE SF 64 Fai,fie1.1 Am., COMPANY JOHNSTOWN, PA.. 9 Q? J Q 9 Q Q Q Qi Q 9 Q2 QQ 9 Q fl Q ,ti Q J Q Qi Q Q QU IISOI THE SPECTATOR L J L J 95Vi:z'334Dk9VQ:J5Qve.05Qk09':D:65cDGJ R 3 I ompliments Pure I' ood Illarkft i, J 4, 3 t 2 5 t is k?9?E4fxSfNE 9 if, 2 Q5 Q J 4, 55 i MORRELLVILLE CLEANERS FRANK GRANDINETTI Proprietor 608 Grove Avenue JOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 3160 Q S Q' 'D T . 'Q 6 S Y T T cl S QQ . eo S T CD ., T Q 1 li' CD, Q' 5 0 Y is for a fellow known as Flash, From Joseph Johns he came- Yates, in the hundred and two-twenty dash, A sure victory for us to claim. Z is for Zimmerman, known as Doc For his public lectures and good health talks. And Zubrod, peppy and full of fun With his jokes and tricks, he is never done. Now that there are no more letters to take, In behalf of some a new one we'd make To stand for all our sincere regret That through this, the whole class you have not met. Wife: Is my hat on straight? Husband: Yes, dear. Wife: Well, I don't want it on that way, that's not the style. Bobby Cdisputing with his small sisterjz Fleas are black, I tell you. Small Mary: Not neither, 'cause it says: 'lklary had a little lambg its fleas 'ea we Q 4 -u il ,jg :IIE T2 gi ,333 if N5 T ' :vi cl .i or gf' 2' '43 il K 14 Q ::99 :0iFi. G 5 Q' ga CD 5 Q' K, 5 Ll J S' Q li 5.0 383 S75 CQ 35 S T 5 'Q E Q 570 Grove Avenue HAIR STYLE ORIGINATORS JOHNSTOWN, PA. 312 First National Bank Bldg. I City' Phone 3169 3rd Floor Phone 222 11511 T H If s 11 rc C '1' A T OR SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP fi fm, Buqcfr OF Plates For Fine Prinbing has alwaqs Found our Superior Craftsmanship a. noted, Saving. THE PLATES IN THIS BOOK WERE ENGRAVED MOLITOR ENGRAVING SERVICE WOOLF BLOCK 220 FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 5526 Jon-4NsTowN. PA. 'L' l1s21 I ss 1 I GJ VQk9'FDkJFD RQVQ 'quam .mo ug Aluo alqqgmm Q! ssaaoxd 10103 SIILL 'saquld .xoloa go asn amp moqqyn paud -du sum .toyepads sgqy 50 saBud uogsyqp aqq uo :vom 10103 sql 540 2:96 L J td unoqsuqof 130-IIS P-I 31398 703 fullulld 11228 jo 31ll011 sql 'viii ini-Iauva 12 'ITIDIEIINA ffq Hugfuyd QA'qdzu6odA'.L FDw:9'fiaJV:D.w:09:b:JKi s:9'fikJJ QJKDQAD MDG 5 2 2 Q Q 9 E .5 2 Em ?lO.LV.LJ?IdS FII-IJ. sqdnxiinpuf Q , ,.,. -h ,, - ,C Q .4,.. .Q QF f T .ww .gg ,wk fi L.. ,. . .21 A ,. ,gi - 4. if , . K . I U1 ky.. . . .3 x ,.5,:,F v' .l 'Efg-2,2 v'j'7f 'r 9 w lf , 'ak . '47,-LF ' . -1-'E' 1 .-,Av . 3- , .- ' vi, f - .. W, , ,. - . 4 gf . . '- 1 z . 1 wr 1 r--' ,- 1. -' 1-.-fx 4? 313 'iL7f., 15- ,Q -, me .- : QS' 'K' 'H -'-!1QT.:'f'1 f V .df 'Q , - ' . 1' ft' -',- '. .. I4 1-521: , 'q. .' . t' 1 ff-1',p: j' 1-.,, , H., .m- :Q ,.r,1.z 14 3 1 Q ,-,, .. 'Z?x FAX. . aft' L' . . 'lf ifizfziff' Q- 7 f wZc'x'u 'sh 11 Rf' T xr, ' J' ft, V L , 'TH-.. eff--mx -Q 1 ' ,,:Q,L'ff' :W -'iii 1' - U - A 1 ,gr F. ,E .J. A ' ilsiii 352 '- -'f liitligiiif L? Q f JE'-41:1 'A . N L5 . fu r , ,, ,, , . Y, A ,, 4 nh . . ' yi- , L , - . .vp a 1 '