Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1935 volume:

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'V?'f:.' i L i -f- 4 31, 12.455, if-z . ,, 1 4,1 , - sp, K . my H N B U Y Fw JOI-INSTOWN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL JOI-INSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 'FiG5- . - - W 'fn R15 TOR 1935 - , ,. ' Ylbbllililld-UI amend . mass- .' ' ku 12 fl ' . . P-19-9fa.?.yl3Hv:.r--uL.iw 7'1 V - , .A - - 3 H V I t ,4.1,-.T-. 1 Q. :fn - :- .N -W f- ' ' 1 .xl ' ' Y' . f' -.UWA 4, '- - , -as-4-zvv.--ubqi. J .-4 5 1-1? fF?:,p-HC P Q2-w I 513 2 Q-7:-: Se+fT s L-'few fra-L - T v-M: wfbzv' :fx - ..vu,,1 yn- - :Lf ' 55. .itil -ra I - 'gf,.g'!!7s's' s ' .3 91, e '-MESH? . - it L 1 452 lf 'f . as ' If 5 F- 'gl '- ., - . . DEDICATION To the memory of James Killius, formerly the Principal of the Johnstown Senior High School and the Superintendent of the Johns- town Public Schools, the Class of 1935 rev- erently dedicates this year book. 4-11.5-:gg-:Lfjj ju :ji-pggqyc-gg' 4.15 Q.-5 ' : 5...eg' 4c:':N3?4i'g4'-I-'fl 'AE--Q-tgzvlf-c.f1':5-A-:'1ff,wg' L e I x:14'4': ?'- 2-v'1'tv1,-1 J! 4. -- ' ' .. rf. 2,1 1' .ag-'i'7f -.:. 5 --1-,.gz:, 1 - -- . ' ':, H JH'. :2-'2vfF1g. 'L.f -if-1'-. '-': 3. ' - Q--'-J' - - J l ' T - l935 ' Zin Hlrmnriam 1935 Algie Baumgardner, a beloved instructor, who spent his life in serving the public schools of our city Miss Wray, an inspired instructor and Prin- cipal of the Johnstown High School. l l-in fn., , . ..,, - . ' . . ' .4KE.,,.. 1,1 1 .5 .Lv A 'J . , Q37 . - 2. , v -. - W ,Vw a r if kv. ug: iii 35'--irtifj-2635. Q : .-., 2- fiiiiisisi. iii' X T ti'?!',i??i '535'fL fa.: , mf- ,elsif Sm .. 1- , AB.-.- gn 'fl Q , , . QE., f,.f.,, o - ,gut or o . TO MISS GERTRUDE WRAY KA former teacher and principal, deeply revered by her puplls A shining goddess to her students, need, They rose to heights in which she joyed to beg Athena-like, it was her care to lead Their open minds to realms where thought is free A light was she, Olympian-designed, And yet she gave herself unsparinglyg Hers was no narrow, isolated mind, But strong her intellect and sympathy. ln her last hours, she murmured, HProspiceg,' Her fervent love of letters most divine, Had hlled her soul in rich sincerity, A stimulant more potent far than wine. Though cruel Time too soon his gift retrieves, Immortal name a mortal dead receives. ERuth Neher. 'mu-181:56 ', -' ' . V gm. 41 - .. .. '31, ,,v,.,.. TOR - 935 Q was-nfvmf ' , ' -..,Sr3eea hn I . 44 , , KV K 1 h .,,A,-,.,. H -,, ,. .... .- .-- .,-,- . 'TI-IE SPECTA -44n.a-.nva-sv..--.--so-. .-.n....4u:.-..a--uap5'le1- .,. zvvzz-:Ui-Db! . CONTENTS - THE THEME ADMINISTRATION THE CLASS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS ,. .'., ..,.frh:, -, .- '--.. ,- - .- . . TOR IQ35 V Y V mvawwfawmmaxmiiyviaiq ,gag 17-,r,u,4g,:Q,,3s2i37g5--r - ow- . ,T,?..,.1.Q. I A - z . 11, .- . f. 'Riff-.f QQZ. I , g. 1 my-,U 6515 ...lv -fi J ' - .I i4.22'. , A ,V - '65 :Hr ' f,f,1,-- ' L 1-.L , 23135-' :fm-gif 1 5 ,sr tlfigg: . ' f, 5' . '15-iaith ' 3. , HQQ' '.i3 ' ii-- - A ! -Q V 1,1 'xiii .-11, ' I, APPRECIATION The Class of l935 wish to express their gratitude to the business men of Johnstown, who by their advertising have made this year book possibleg and also to the sponsors, Miss Swisher of the English Departmentg Miss Cocher of the Commercial Department and Miss Hoffman of the Art Department Whose efforts and de- votion have been unfaltering. 1:-f zwafsxrm Q'-,v2w15,.,,5 , TI-IE SPECTA - TI-IE THEME - JOI-INSTOWN, THE CITY OF MY DELIGHT - fi QUE? , f - fl: L - 1, - ,-..-::..- f::q.:1-ns: 'sffzza 2-5-roi-1111.-.3-veg-L-az:-fzb,-f awzfm't5wmawwawx'mmnny-yy -A TOR ' 1935 ' THE CITY CLOCK Four faces stare at the morning sun, Four faces gaze at the boisterous lun Of people below in the crowded street, And the children playing on dancing feet. Four laces blink in the noonday sun, Four faces watch till day is done, While down below in the crowded street, The workers pass on shuffling feet. Four faces eye the sleeping town, Four faces watch till the moon goes down, While in the darkness down below, The cars like goblin-shadows go. -Paul Hackett. JOSEPH JOHNS! Good old Johnny Joseph, I mean Joseph Johns, Founded this our city Where the Conemaugh runs. So they made a statue Put it in the park. He was inspiration, Young ambition's spark. To us heis the donor, We are but the means, And we give him honor, For be dreamed his dreams. -Ralph Bennett. - T '4'J'i !':---4 a1v'6 Gff:'J40-1'v,-'3-' 4 r I 14-GCC,-'QT4-lvfessqanv-'rg.9ya-arvr xgfufnw.-r..:aqgq-gfu:y4Pf.,-5-:wg ' V , 1 , ' , I A , L - - THE SPECTA E s gsxea'-Q-pe.-' '- , ' ' W 'W' g33'455guf::.Lg:r-154: -. 5.-:il--nf ,mfsi--4:.v ...asf ' -r .,.' I-r.'QQ-if fir?--J-35.-41 -- O-Q. ,- - .-xx. 2,51 'I ,sm '.-.,5v5 p-.5 .,.. -1- -. . l,,... 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Nor does he pause from time to time to think, Nor lift his head above the watery brink, Nor turn his ear to listen for his kin, Nor does he hope a victory to wing Between today and yesterday, a link. And when I sit and study hard in school, I think of him, his drink of water cool. I wish that I could be so free from care. And live all day out in the open air. It seems to me that it would be a treat, But I would always want to rise and eat. -Jay Palmer. Q 1-1---.-.es YQ:-3'sNi-E'-4!16'1 u.-:ga 2:w-esrqew-ga oswqfr : :..e:'9rsM'1e:w4m , --f: ---.. ' f --. . 'N v ,. , vl+6li '4-1'Yf59'?1'.?'fst4 :rf'2'5WGQl!!+l1uEgsv1:2nwrgNqqqgpwf1g114gg7f,pQpHw?5f,,r,fn R ' . OFFICE BUILDING Huge mass of stone, Stately you stand. You keep a soher face from day to day, But you peer at us with your many glassy eyes Called windows. If you could only speak, Many tales would you tell Of argument, business transactions, Of cries from the dentistis office, Of the skillful fingers of the doctors, Of hands which beautify the human face And glorify the hair, Of the sighs of the tired stenographer Counting the seconds till quitting time, The dignified gait of the lawyers, doctors, and bankers As they leave their offices for the last time this day. The scurrying of the employees, the typists, Tailors, hair dressers, and office boys! To the nearest street car stop they go, Happy once more to be on their way home. Now at last, O huge mass of stone, You are free to think while eating. Do you eat from that huge red bowl, The water tank which stand on three legs on the next huilding? You may eat in peace now With no clickings of typewritcrs, now to disturh you, Nor cries from the dentistis chair, nor Lawyers arguing with their clients. The hum from the elevator shaft has lessened. Everything is still. At last, O monster, you are closing your eyes For a long night's rest, Or is it the janitor pulling down your hlinds? -Michael Curry. '3'-'Z ' 4 - 5-7 ?'i'Q'7'GW-9 4'?16fS- ff T' ::f'?f?i'4'V- -1' 09' i 1, 'V 3 bf-lGZ ? Y' 43 !5 :s.4'1T 'i'C'?f2'e-i4 Q?5' ' THE SPECTA 1 WESTMONT HILL A hill rises with leafy trees, Each one a lovely shade of greeng While through this avenue we pass, A crowded town below is seen. When finally the height We gain And gaze once more upon the town, May we bidi others come and view The hilltop in her bright green gown. Oh, may our aims he ever high Through forests green, up mountains steepg Success in mounting to the top Is giving others goals to keep. -Betty Will. THE HILLS OF JOHNSTOWN Tonight let me dream of a beautiful sight Of curving hills with swaying trees, Absorhing the rays of the moon by night, Soothed hy the cool, delicious hreeze. The soft night Wind is full of dreams, And I am seeing once again The maple leaves with dewy gleams Through the silver and mist of young spring rain Oh, hills, smoke-clad or of rain-washed green, No more will my eyes Hnd a measure of rest Where the moon sends a copper or golden sheen Till dear old Johnstown will he my quest. -Stephen J. Zbrozek. war:-give:-Q4':1A':t.f,-:gn i:g'v-Qpqwq-rg' 4-141.1 1: rul.: rvs!ziQ2v-H':wr 'J'Nr-L-vom'-4-54:14-:strand +A- l'H14CnLf1'-fx-vl5x3 :1awf1r a-u-or x wap ww s-- -wg TCR 'I935 v nf-- 4. THE HOME ON THE HILL A weary, winding thread Is weaving up the hillg In solemn peace, the dead Sleep on, their voices still. And through the ancient arch, Around the sinuous curves, On past the ivied church, The dark procession swerves. The lillies sadly droop, The grasses gleam with dew, A bird's complaining note, A granite world in view. There lies the Unknown Plot, Unending seems each row, No more the flood tides, wrath, Forgotten all their woe. -Halcolm Bard. MIDNIGHT THOUGHTS ON TI-IE INCLINE It was dreary in the town, But as I ascended the mountain, The gray mist took on the semblance Of the white drapery or dreams covering the sleeping children In the heaven. Cod had remembered The infant angels, and for fear one might awake, He hung out the stars For light. -Alice Davis. i I1 ' LP : , if -xiii-'-4 45-1 - 7 -'wa -2',--Q-ron-L-ug an-5.n - 3 x,,,c-'u,y,saa43-,34ai. :.xr,..a-Vai., ' THE SPECTA l 4 FLOOD CITY One day while sitting beneath a tree, I thought of the Hood that had to be When Water came rumbling and roaring down On our dear city of Johnstown. Your fathers have told of that dreadful day When buildings and people were swept away, But a city arose above the span, And a happy home was built for man. -Ruth Resley. SLEEPING JOHNSTOQWN The stars are blinking, nodding, Myriads surround the golden moon, Which all too soon is hidden by a dark cloud, But as a rivelet, obstinate to the many obstacles in its path, lt appears again, more mellow and more proud, To brighten once more the globe of civilization, Perhaps, wishing we might be a more peaceful nation. But now, bordering the dimly outlined horizon, An earthly light appears, a ruddy light, darting and dancing, A man-made light from the unceasing flow of steel. Men of every nation toil To transform that molten steel Into something beneficial to humanity. This man-made light lasts brieliy As in the pocket of a thin, hungry waif, an only dime. Again the heaven appears in natural splendor When the blinking stars and mellow moon Rain their gold on sleeping Johnstown. -Elda Wolf. -.p.::,-3-,1gw 4r-s.gf:-fj xi: -v--r.x+cL.q' 4-.ff 5 Jef : Ano: P'-'5'?fv'J'J'?f':--,R on-SNL f1'.'94-:iff 3-' Q ol 2-'rG'tCaL'1-1vs,r9w:1-vvrsf-1--R:-'-r ' ' ' 'hiik , .' gawnwn '. , , , TOR - 1935- YOUNG JOHNSTOW N DREAMS When sometimes venerated people say That though to aid the young is their due right, They feel that oft of dreams we let the light Suffice and undertake no useful way To show the world of our intent to play In life the role of purity despite All evils which conspire to turn our might From holy things to those of sensual clay, Thus would we answer the destructive doubt. ln youth we do prepare an ideal plan Of labor for some noble goal. Now We Do dream, but later for the world about, Therels time to aid our toiling fellow-man. Youth must dream dreams or aimless sail life's sea. -Ruth Cook. .. , ,gpg-N-, ,. .V .- f- l,, E'--.,f vf 1- J ' .-A ,r-' , i ' 4, Q,-' ja P1-51...'Q 1 .-A A fe- R415 rLf1'1'.t -' H - f .- r., -H X Q-' . iv 1, -mg , :I .I 5 z , , V . -, if?-H-15, .1 ,.i, 1 3 'f Q., , , 2: ' ,,:- , 5,31- r 3- rc r 'X ia --n-.44 A .: ruvsaeama-8421515115-'iIf+fr?:!fe4's1t' 4-bf' i-17: :i-ae: ?95 9:42-R'UhL0r'N'S':'t!!-54Jl!v! 4., 0' VH .is ' T H E S P E C T A Y 1 2 I A X xi. 4' I , ' , 1 Q f :'s,'- ' Wa f Q , , lf? ' i r Q . 'H h I l. : A ,L i 'r 1'-3 In 11 ,IZ Q , ' ,,A:f.'r-,.W!., .lip .mi 2. 4. 2, K 11- - i3.41.1.'f13i- sf 1 z- '!l-- f' . .- ' '- .J--2 , :gf L ESQ ' 'g- i h .4 . .' 12 -. r FL 'I E' . 4 - ' x -PZ . . -' , P, 'Q ,ara - I... e, A4 . ' '- - ' , J- 1 ' Ji. ,I f 1 Q 1 .' - ' 1-Z. EJ 1' 7:4 fi ' l .- -wr, A M-if-. V A:-p i .1 ,, -st. --Tsai.. ' .6 'W e Q 2, ga- . ,Q -.gf , -v :F I LJ, ' , ., . . : --ll . .F fl ggi V ' V , H 5. ' Q2 la-f , :sig V - . 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L .64-.L. ,,,, LJ 5 1 :5 .-,. ., .K - , ,.- I :,vgp:v,:f: -TPB A, i, PM - f f ' I- 5 I TRAIN WI-IIsTI.Izs IN THE NIGHT At night I keep a sleepless vigil in my bed, And through the thick, black velvet of the night, I hear train whistles, Long, short-piercing, hollow-shrieking, calling, Warning, exhausted, triumphant, defeated. Train whistles in the night. Some have a long, lonely, pleading whistle Like steel pulled painfully into wire, And their engines move with short and weary puffs Like old men tired with mounting life,s long flight of stairs. Freight trains ....... long and slow, Carrying frightened sheep and crowded, lowing cattle. With just room and air enough to feed the spark of life Still lingering in the weary frightened cattle To keep it burning till they reached their destination, Slaughter. Some whistles are triumphant, short hut loud, Like orders from a baron to his hireling. The Zephyr, a luxury train, With long, airy cars, and flowers at the tables, Lovely women, flawless dress, white hands, Pudgy men, impatient, helching with plenty Swept through the night. At breakfast I read of disaster, a train wreck, Burning bodies, groans, shrieks in the night, And I ponder on the destinies of the dead who will travel on wings Beyond the reach of light. -Milan Glumicich. -f.4.1:p-5.1:-wg-,-1, 11,-j 7- -gf,--ffl-.x.s-4-1.1 4.44 5.-1 : gm cj -7-sff:'x'r-.4119-H 4f':'J50-:w.fivf Q f- I PTGQ cf-Yg'4-ins-vswza-avr-Ld s-e--f x:v -'ct-1-Dee!-bus?-P-r-mJT11-U-' ' ' ' 'lvl'-I-. 4 , .' Avrrlxz-:v:r4-4 ' ..,, ,, ' ,' H ...fs-qs: TOR- 935- STEEL MILLS Rising like an immense organ With rusted pipes, the steel mills Are viewed from afar. Each pipe represents an octave--the laborers, the clerks, the foremen, and the superintendent Working together in harmony to produce rails, stream-lined trains, airplanes reach- ing all parts of the world, For you, and mel fRuth Wisor. TO A SCHOOL CHUM Friends Weill stay if both are spared. As I gaze upon your pictureg Then I smile upon the mixture Of your laughter and lament, Think of happy days weive spent Sharing everything togetherg Now, in truth, I wonder Whether Ancient friendships may meet Wreck By forgetting and neglect. Shall there come a time for shame When I can't recall your name? But this surely is a notiong YVhat can shatter true devotion? Friends we'll stay if hoth are spared. -Sylvia Bassel. f7T'. L 4 -.M . . ,z -'1L:Q.:.-xml:-'4'::.vru:rj 11- 1:4'v5i':!-PM-1' 00 5 A! 'Y Z be-ae: ?v':!9:4e2i1Ft'w?N'J 'hir-ale! l 'Tl-IE SPECTA STEEL As the molten steel leaves the huge converter Like the steady stream from a surging heart, The future of its products looms ahead. Will these ingots become strong rails--on which the fastest limited shall ride, Pullman cars, in which eager travelers will sojourn, enjoying the panorama before themg Or an engine, as important to transportation as beauty to a poet? Every particle may enter into the making of a massive steamboat, seen the world overg Or into the numerous cogs of automobile wheels, traversing the highroads and by- roads, Or, perhaps, it will become a part of many window sashes proudly adding their help to construction. E In whatever commodity, the momentous renditions of service Make the molten steel Codis gift to mankind. -Ruth Wisor. GOING TO SCHOOL ON THE TROLLEY On the trolley car they ride, Watching everything outside, Everything is floating by, As a bird skims through the sky. The car is filled with youths so gay, Chattering merrily on their wayg The trolley slows up with a glide, Would that life were just a ride! -Marjorie Hill. : rv-cr:-,eil-'4fg1uf:g 5- '23,-p-9-.v,suiv 4.4 xg 1 Igu.p1:I' 4Z3P5 f19?'dl'Pfft'-5i'?8?Wf Gfi Ij9'!'i,ff're' se Xfmiff-NR? ' ' Y . ., .- .-.,. . ' .. -A A ,v . , N. ,.- ..A .-- N- 1. '-. . -. ,.- z.,- TOR- 9 ' STEEL WORKER 0 brawny worker, Why do you stand at the iron gate With dinner-pail in hand? ls it not time to go to work? Are you thinking of the day's work ahead of you? Or are you thinking of your people in your native land? ls it not time to go to work? If it were not for you, there would be no bridges, Ships, roads, motorcars, or skyscrapers. You glory in your work! Before that furnace, Shirtless, you stand, Your hands protected from the mighty glare, With your powerful arms, you open the valve. A glow illuminates the sky, The molten steel surges, Hares, spits sparks, Catches in its light The triumphant look on your red face. With your sinewy arms still on the valve, May there be no accident. Many years have you controlled the molten metal, O mighty worker. Stand there no longer hy that iron gate, The forge of Vulcan awaits you! -Martha Charley. 51-,Q-U5-7-.4-97:3-..--tgpn-A9-I-f11':go1-iff,-I :el r4'V2Cn!:+'1vFfY9 3 'f-L! I-'5? ' X:14 f'CL'f-1E!'!'M'-'?4 f1 zeioerarzswe-:tern-ae:-v61ffC+. M . -.- ' . . - . , ' .. l'Tl-IE SPECTP 1 STEEL-GLOW By the rosy steel-glow's light, White hot liquid steel is madeg When bright it shines all through the night Worry and fear must shrink in flight For the men will soon he paid! -Robert Palmer. FACTORY WHISTLES Factory Whistles Screaming loud, Turning loose Hungry crowd. Dinner Waiting, Mother glad, Children ready, Here's Dad! -Jay Palmer. r v . 14-Timfflle'-4-Tzifx ff! fe 2261-'f!'-i'e-twin' 4-226 -1 f 224-Ie: rv':F?:Ast.r4'3w.ev-r:-g'y-.L-vs1w:-f.f4:t541-v.r:-g .a 1- a:1-znrr.oagq1wps'1-wanna TOR- 935' -rs ,- x ,- L PORTRAIT OF A MINER llrouping, With lantern-dimined, l'lI'0lll darkness to daylight, Cold, hungry, covered with dirt and grease, there works A man. Wleary Yvith lagging steps lie trudges slowly ll0lllCQ A friendly dog. merry children Greet him. Sighing XVith real comfort And lighting his old pipe, He rests in the evening twilight Content. gvivienne Hippler. A FELLOW TOWNSMAN He works for little Though he's in his priineg When his hills are paid, He hasnlt al dime. Wfhen he enters the rnine, His life is at stake, For he never knows When the c-eiling may break. The coal that he digs For the little he makes Means sacrifice For all our sakes. flvilliam A. Riley. 'I-f2+'3n'f-fi 'J .'t---1 awkff- ffffisaz-rfgv' s r I R446 cn'3!1-P.vlgsw: u-vr.g,4-1-c-vr x:-1-1-gt-f.:.sgq-g Ar: pm-5.5-5-1 Httavvswcrnwawxh, ,,, f , ., - -'.,. . in ' . . 1, , ' ,, ' .5 owes:-2' N' ' TI-IE SPECTA AT WORK I look at our mines and see The miners prepare for work, I think they are the bravest men, No danger do they shirk. A cave-in they do not fear, Nor a Hooded mine in the least, Though a demon may lurk inside Like a huge and unchained beast. The miners, little lights Cast off a puny glow Through the darkness that engulfs In the catacombs below. They lie upon their backs And dig in the dripping veing Their muscles knot and cramp Like a rheumatic pain. So now when you're cozy and warm While the cold wind blows outside, Remember they dug the coal That in comfort you may abide. -Howard Potthoff. emit?-'4'r:sfL f r-j 11 2: -'P'-www-14' J '1'-'E ' I N-c: 'rf:!9:A2-'K'-rviwrwfi ','t:'r-.-1 6711 fffgo-:'i,':-3 :.r P2971 oxyyzugqnzzawvrgh-mu 1:1441-gr-has-ewyv-2. rg-1,1-I ' ' J '- , ,. ' -- J ., T'... .-is TOR ' I935' ABANDONED Around a curve in the path where I love to stroll An old abandoned mine in the hillside steep ls mud-encrusted, a humble and dusty heap Of rotting timbers where Time has taken toll. 7 That weather-worn frame hides a blind and Widening hole That winds below the hill and drops down deep Into a tomb where man once toiled to reap For his fellowmen, earth,s hidden harvest of coal. -Claudia Margolis. .1.:f.,, 4' ,A..:j?ati-.:wnn.::,::,,-1-nt' ' Qrjfqru:-.faxfllf 'Qi' gi ' ' :.A' I' ' 5 .- '-, -' gh- 5 1 Nfizli if A ' I ' l . T -+. ' 5' -9'4 F .-, - , , e - .1 . I 44.1 , - '..f : f-4 . 2,1 523 , T., lun Y-.A gm A z -4 ,- 52 :2 A 4A'll,l3il53,' - f Ve, -fx .--mf ' . -ae -9 ' S-in 335-Eg, if - 1 :51234 si' ' iii- fi' :P'1' f:3l3?f-li 'C, ? 5E1EF2f5'n'i'f1+:Jf rfwgf, '43 K+' 4+ ? 'T?i5L.'2 ? ,weft '? Fffl'5iffi '- Jfl i il .. . fast' wr: 'T-iw ' mv' x'f1:,!3l-QF: X -f ':,f.5 A -7 -' Ri ' . s-P5 'viii'-fri' E--jf'?.Q'ff'2iETS5 wp, :ti . 4' Q A pmnmew:-mwgwgwwzrranfrw:ff-:neared-Bsewvwsfmw-fm-Jgquaefwww'-.,2- ,'-lrzixf.-' -eff, - lv,-gig -:y:.n S,- -.:.,,-35,,pfj.ryu:, I -I 5 A , . . l -3.L,.3,x,Li,: H- . ,. , . .. .. . . .. A -, ' ' - - f..I?'T'. Iwi . - .- ' --'-' : 1. fr-531, e, is ' -' , - ' ,. - L fel -A '3-g1 f1sz,g '?S---2i'g5Tw::- ' -. wgiiziii' Fx ull. .z -7' - Y vi Q' ' ' N fl- - 4' k .. - '.' ' - '- 5 . Elf'-Y' ' - 'x3.1::'1'.'5fn1':-at---...' ' ' if-la LMA s.3q,,,1 ,, -::S5,QQ,x, eip. -..4..5,,,,Lr .,,,,:-7, -.- . - -..i 'lniq-42... -M--fx-fm. --...,:., 1..11-faq-5:g3..:5,-,gf..1 - is--xf,,..Md5S,i'gE-:'.1, frm. 'f tw - ..,..-wf 7 . ., N. -sg-2-. -we - h Q. 121 Ct '-'Z'-.gf ' j 1- 5 -1f .'.f.-- fl-.,:,1g 'fLf'i'Z'f3T- 1355:--n.3q ' 'rife--F.. 'fav V 4-1.-fiffff--l .i,.sj2.: 5--fy-v8-:ea-Q-141-fafff':?215A 'icI were Q V-Q,:'VI.i1Zx-J-sA3D'F'ffg'q .J::1.:4:E. -va,-.-W?-:-.s 4.. .,,-, M144-' fc-- agpiit, 9132? fw:,3s,. , - 1 -1-i gg :xr:1+2?i?av v 3 1 a THE SALVATION ARMY Feeble men, old men, disgusted men, Black men, and White men, You go to the Salvation Army With downcast eyes over a hopeless future. You care not what becomes of you, For you live in the dark. Inside the walls you go. You are taught the teachings of Cod. You listen, restless at first, but become Attentive followers of the Words of God. The future is made clearer to you. You find it is never too late to begin. A ray of light is seen, You grope your way to it. The ray grows brighter and brighter. At last, you are in the open once more, Ready to begin again! You go forth to seek a goal. You go forth to win back your name, No more you are Feeble men, disgusted men, drooping men, but The lambs of Cod, with the teachings of The Salvation Army for your foundation. -Michael Curry. -i-x1vLQ-'4':::i1fHZ'- :LT '-'-4'-1-H-'m' 4-fe 4-w ' Z mc: 915-A:.'w4-'gt--7-vfg-,fgr-...-vgf.qw4gg:g4-re,-:-pe :rl g:,,....,:.-,.f.,H.,w,4,..,,.,,,,.-, ' ' ,,, . , ,. ' , , . ' , r ' ,5-5 wsam' ' ' T . F '4:'QgAfil5e25:-feeveli -- .TI-IE SPECTA n - ADMINISTRATICN . . w+w: ' ' - --' - ' ' - - -. rp . 2 'L1 5r'--,.'-' TOR ' 1935. To MR. WAGNER: ln a few more short days, our names will be erased from the roll of Johnstown High School and entered among the alumni. Commencement means the end as well as the beginning. This season, while it is one of the happiest in our lives, also brings regrets. On the twenty-ninth of May, the most carefree, the most en- joyable, and the longest remembered chapter of our lives will be closed. During these two years, we have made many enduring and stimulating friendships. Under the skillful and interested leadership of the faculty, our minds have been trained and our personalities developed. Of our principal, we can speak only in superlatives. You have faced the problems of the school courageously, and the machinery of administration has run smoothly under your kindly direction. You are not only a brilliant educator. Your high ideals, splendid character, and enthusiastic co-operation are an inspira- tion to every student. Our best wishcs go to you and thc faculty of Johnstown High School. Cratefully yours, RUTH NEHER, Editor of the HSPECTATORN ., .' . Q ,, ' ' ,hurl , ' ' pff.-rsrrxs-fs uvsrrgr THE SPECTA Our Principal, Y J. ERNEST WAGNER 'me-s-3-2?14-TJ-g!iTr! d?'..i'fs.!I?-A'?Ii f'f5'il ff'S7C09YfQZ:N3K' 'RF5T9J'PY?iii . . f4 '. - Y. ' X Q A ' 'H' 89574 .1-Wt xv velxsvuxzzsa-nur I . . ,,-4551,-4 .pd-5 ga xg,--.-sg-4.54-.4 4-ang -1: anc:' 1zV,H-'tw-rv-1:'cffr-LfVcM -!i'!s9'S'f.f'x:e ar l 'TI-IE SPEC THE FACULTY OF JOHNSTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First Row-J. Ernest Wagner, Principalg Ellsworth Kunkle, Abby Dunford, Alletha Standish, Edna K. Fearl, Alina Hughes, Agnes Neary, Eleanor Cauffiel, Charles Wonders, Forrest Leffler, H. P. Ligget, Assistant Principal. Second Row--W. F. Cleaver, Julia Stuckey, Ruth Kantner, Clarissa Hills, Lucrece O'hart, Dorothy Ditmar, Margaret Berry, Elnora Felix, Ruth Young, Harry Klahre, L. E. Corbin. Third Rowe-John McHugh, D. B. Lockner, Margaret Evans, June Hoffman, Jessie Canan, DeGrace Thomas, Jessie Tomb, Marguerite Hinchman, Marie Culliton, Alice Gocher, Dempsey Snow. Fourth Row-M. J. Miles, Charles l. Aikey, Helen Hinchman, Bessie Closser, Amy Bollinger, Ida Hawman, Josephine Young, Sophia Moiles, C. P. Huntington. Fifth Row--Frieda Fleck, Mary Glenn, Elizabeth Hoge, lrene McKinney, Myra B. Swisher, C. A. Todd, Laura Merritt, Raymond Morgan. Sixth Row-J. Howard Weisel, Ross E. Benchoff, Don A. West, Joseph Harrick, Marshall Fisher, Nevin Smith, Charles E. Marks, Ralph Gillman. ' A ' , :4l'2'- '. ...., , . 'Q .. . .. . TA -' Qeurflfsc-11..,' . 'va I . -Qczavezwn ' 1' .- ,Q -,P- V -. A.. -Y ...L M -v ,z e.,v,,-- , .-- .. . ., -,... . ' ,, TOR - I935 - Sire w w 1 w K L n ., kb' .' - . bmw-lfGie9 -,.,.-., - . ..,- . . ,. -.,.. .,. V - - -' - 1-' 4x -q.-- ' - b V ' ' ' Q 5 ' A. ,zigg- il 1,-.. 14 , u N 1 ' 'TI-IE SPECTA . 'qv - ' - - - - 'ey Je V 5:5 V ' 'N 4 .1..i- , 4533? v r-ik? s s-fflfisggsi 5 ' '- ' - f- :W :Ti rjgtig' X -1. . Nam: r '- ' veg , 'JG . x I .tif , I Y I .xg A y. 'ev-A ' it I ig. - TI-IE CLASS - --- T - - fl- fi28f:1'D6'!ti5'I- Q I . ., -. . A . . ,N 44 f - - ' ' , ' . .nv , M g.,-,iiZ'95?.f-lffii'-'?!'5x3i:'v5-'CJ TOR - 1935 - Program of Senior Events Hig Senior Assembly Friday. May 24- Senior Dance ll, School Gymnasium Friday, May 24 Baccalaureate Service 4:00 P. M. High School ALLflil0I'l:lLlIl Sunday, May 26 COHIIHBIICCIDCHI Exercises Wednesdayf, May 29 Morning, 10 A. M. Afternoon 2 P M Evening, 8 P. M. gr , ,.. b-:-:--- .- . 4. rr . -- . - . ' , .... - .. . . ' +-1-. . :w-.-- W. .,-J-,-M-.. fwr?:rff G . - --f ' 5 . FGWMHL' aw L J .4 ..3,:- 19, ju: 5 . ,:, Ji, - ' Q- V Q 1.-7 . cf' Aki- ' K .As . - - f '. K an-'-2 mNB 7 4 -ll . -, wwig n..-af.-. - . ..- H. ,. vo.. fix- . 4 EA!!! :Z gf. .4..w..-.ak a .-,Z , 1 -- ? '1 :- 2 4- .HEQQQQY f L1-53, ffiizr' . ' ' 2. Q, W' Y if-xiii? g 'i ' 5 QT ig 5 s The Aclmiralale Crichton By James M. Barrie SYNOPSIS Act I-Place-Lord Loam's llonse, Mayfair. Time-Tea time. Act Il-Place-Desert Island in Pacific Ocean. Time-Two months later. Act III-Place-Desert Island fflappy Ilomej. Time-Two years later. Act SV-Place-Lord Loam's home. Time--Some months have passed. Late Afternoon. frichton . Ernest VVoolev . Agatha , ,.., . ., Fatherine . ..,.. . Lady Mary . Treherne .. A Lord Loam ....,.., ,... . Lord Brocklehnrst ..... , Mrs. Perkins A Nlonsieur Fleury Ralleston , ,... . Tompsett .. . Fisher Simmons .. Mme. Jeanne , , Jane .,...,... , .... . Gladys Tweeny ...,.. , Stable Hoy ..... .. Odds and Ends Girl Officer ,.... .... ,.,,.,..... , ...., . , Lady lirocklehurst ,.,.. P-adviser:-3, ' . . ' 12, Il allf'r Ulwzivk ll'i!liam Callio Mary .lanf llujrfwrl Virginia Slrandqursf Danirlla Vidmar ,, ,.,.,,,,,, ,, Jark Ilill Campbrll Palrh Ixrnrl Tffffflldlllll Jlflaryarrlla Rvfsz' John Slffrman , ,.,, Frm' .fllfdhtllll . Rifhard i'VI1'.lllixlrr .. ,,,..... Ruth Kidd Irnzamaf' IVz'ilnf'r .. Myra llofkrnsrnifh Rulh Pardor Vifuian Rrfxw Ilflatilda Salffrba William Louffzrr ,, ....., Janr Ragrr . Rirhard Mr.-Illislfr Bruluh Brodsky A - .f V- fr .- ., -. 4 -.,..,.--. -. 4 - ff .. it 4 TOR - I935 ' n The Pied Piper oi l-lamelin An Opera in Three Acts Libretto by Anna F. Beiswenger Music by Joseph W. Clokey Presented by JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS WITH ORCHESTRA MAY 9 and I0, 1935 SYNOPSIS OF MUSIC ACT 1, SCENE I Prologue Hamelin Town's in Brunswick .,4..,............... ...........,.................. Rustic Dance ...,. ...........,..,........,,,...,.....,..,....,,, ,.........,,,... ..,..,,... ..... ........,......,,,.....,......,.,..,,.....,...........,...........,,,,.,,,, An VVe Could Rid Our Town of Rats ....,, ,......,......., ....,..........,............,,...,.. T o fwnsman Good People All .......,..........,,.........,. ,......,,,,. ....,. ,.., M a yor, Corporation, Tofwnsman Oh, for a Trap .,....,...,.,.....,..., ........ ....... . ,..... . , .,....., ..,..,.,.............,., M a yor, Corporation By a Secret Charm .,......,.,......, .,.,,..,...,. ...,.......,,...,....,,,......,.....,. P i per, Mayor Fifty Thousand Guilders ........ ..,......, P ipor, Mayor, Corporation Rat Fugue .....,.,.........,.,.., ......., . . ....., , ,..... ...,.....,...,,...,.,,,,.,..,...,..,.,,...........,............, .,.,....,,.....,,, , , , Mayor, Corporation, Piper Come All Ye Merry People .,.....,,,. llflayor, Corporation, Piper FINALE ........,.,....... ..., .............,.....,., .....,.,... .,,..,....,..,....,... Citizens Instrumental and Citizens and Citizens and Citizens and Citizens and Citizens Instrumental and Citizens and Citizens SCENE II The Abduction of The Children ,, .. ...,, ...,...... , Instrumental ACT II The Mystic Mountain ,,,...,.., ........,, ,...... , ,...... ..., ,..... , . , .........,......,,...., I n slrumental Beautiful Dreamland .,.........,.,, ...... . ......,,.,...,.,, ...... ..........,.,.....,,.,, . . I ,....,.,..,, ......,,,...,.., . , Piper and Children The Land of Dreams Come True ..,.,,........,............,....,,. ........,,,..........,,......,.,......,....,.... P iper and Children But Now My VVork. Children, Behold Your Land, ,,.,. Piper, Dream Lady and Children Dance of the Tops and jumping jacks ........, ,,,, ....,,,,,.. .... ....,,.......................,... , ............,. I n s t rumental Dance of the Toy Soldiers ..,., ..,....,,....,.......,..., .,.......,.,,.. .....,,........ ..,.. ,,,,,, ,,....................,.......,.... ,.,.,,,, I n s I r u m ental Dance of the Dolls ...,..,....,,. ,.....,.,.,.,....., . .,.... ......,... I nstrumentrll Away in the Moon ,,......... ,....,.,.. ...,.....,.,,....,......,......., ....,..,., D r earn Lady Dance of the Night Wind . 4.....,.,,.,... .....,............. ,............. I n strumental FINALE-Hear the VVind ,, Dream Lady and Children ACT III Loudly Now the Church Bells Call .,............,.......,,,... ..........................,,,... , ..... C itizens What News Good Mayor ,.......,.,,...........,.., ,, ............,,.,.. Mayor and Citizrns Vexilla Regis ....,,.,...,..,..,,,..... ., ,.....,,...............,...... ..,.,....,.......... .................,...,.,..,...,,.,....,.......,. P r iests 'Tis the Piper ...,, ......... ,....,.. ,,., . . ...,....,. P i per, Mayor, and Citizens Good Piper .,....,......,.., .......,...,.,..............., ...........,.,.,, , . . ....,.,.........,..,,., Lameboy and Citizens Ah, Come With Me ..,...,..,, ,,........,,...,,,.,.,..........,...... ...,.. . L ameboy, Piper and Chorus FINALE-Come All Ye Merry People .... . ...,4...,.,....,.......,.........,...,..,......,......., Ensemble E ..-arg ,, , V ..,, - . , .. . ' I -L T--, ' - 1 'e-i- ' ,e , ' . - 1 - H PL, ' ' ' .- Tsliiis ' Jai: S P 4,4 , ,. fi.i'?gg:J 0 7 'ii - 1 -L3 . ' ' 1:1 s N S 1 I 'M v : Class Day MAY Qllf, I 935 Bible Reading Flag Salute Presentation of Key of Knowledge .,,., .,.,...... .,,............ J o hn George President, Class of 1Q3j Acceptance of Key of Knowledge ....... ,,..,..,,........,... L eroy Cornes President, Class of 1936 PART liAmateur Radio Broadcast Martha Brillhart, Mary Brillhart, William Pisarchik, Mike lYanna, Francis Scott, Weldon Allums, Paul Kent, Jeane Horne, Betty Wright, Jane Swart, Don Nokes, Krepps Finnell, Bay George, George Albert, Don Chilcot, John Zagrodniczek, Don Ambrose, Dick Faulkner, Jack Speicher, AWilli3H1 Louther, Jack Hill, Robert YVolford, Howard Potthoff, Bill Marteeny, Mike Corsharek. PART ll+Skelches and Dances Daniella Vidmar, Becky Conway, Stella Quinn, Lois Fisher, Martha Bletch, Helen Hughes, Orville Miller, lsrael Teitelbaum, Jack Hill, Camp- bell Patch, Bob Murray, James Fetterman, Don Nokes, Richard McGraw, Camden Imhoff, Ben Bungard, David John, Curtis Horner, Eugene Cohen, Owen John, Fugene Neilson, Jerome Nathan, Robert John, Milan Glumicich, Robert Warren, Albert Beam, Dick Faulkner, Ray George, Steve Petro, Mark Tomes, William Reilly, Fred Stokes, Irwin Whaner, John Hepburn, Charles Henry, Jay Palmer, Bruce Barnhart, Bill Louther, Joseph Kondor. PART IH-Minstrel ' Michael Curry, Haleolm Bard, Charles Henry, John George, John Sherman, Jack Hill, minstrel singers, accompaniment by the orchestra, consisting of Francis Scott, Dallas Knox, Don Chilcot, Bay George, Dick Faulkner, Don Ambrose, Don Nokes. Song--Alma Mater Announcements ' ?Ql51f756, ' . ' . . . TCR - IQ35 ' Vesper Baccalaureate Service HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1935 Processional Hymn-HO Worship the King ...,... ..,, Scripture Reading and Prayer Hymn-HSanctus ., ..,.. ..,. A . Sermon--The Came of Life , Hymn-'4Evening Hymnw Benediction Accompanist--Paul J. -ae .aaa , , ,.,, - ., , ,. ,Q J... I . fflaydenj Reverend Roy J. Weaver fC0un0dj Reverend Roy J. Meyer ,.....,fTallisj Kent - ... bb!57XQeC 9uan5auun 'Tl-IE SPECTA March ,. . Invocation ,. Commencement Program Wednesday Mcrning High School Orchestra Priests' llflClI'ClI'lVlf?IIIlKlSS0llll , The Reverend S. V. Carniany First Evangelical Church The Theme-4JohnstoWn, the City of My Delight The Program in Charge of John George, Presizlent of the Speech .,.... Piano Solo .,.., Speech . ,, , Saxophone Duet Speech .. , Trombone Solo Speech ,.....,...,.. Cornet Solo .,.. Speech ...,.. Crarluating Class John 0iNeill Opportunities in ,lohnslozwz ,, Eleanor Hess Betty Vllright The Ideal Home in fohnslown .. ..,,.,.,.. ,...,.. R ichard Faulkner Donald Ambrose Wilfred Boxler The Beauties of Johnstown , Donald Chilcot .. John Dzwileski fohnstouzn before the Civil War Martha Brilhart Alice V. Davis Memorial Day Soprano Solo ....,,.......,..... ..,....... ....,........,..,..,..,..,,.. ...,,..,... J e a n Horne Presentation of the Class . .,,.,....,.................................,.... J. Ernest Wagner Principal of the Johnstown High School Presentation of Diplomas ,... ,. ..,..r........,.,,....r..............,.... J. D. Rutledge President of the Board of Education Benediction . ...,...,. The Reverend S. V. Carmany Accrompanists ,..., .,..,.....,.. ...,.,. M a ry Brilhart .lune Schrift Paul Kent ..af.u-euwa-ns.vv:.-a-fw:o41-p4:'3?:z:c.p,,,, ' h -1' L5g,-f:,a,f5-y.,.,g3wq,..,L-,99c,,9:,gQci4q,L,,,,3,.1 . .ftbdgsl TCR ' 935 ' Commencement Program Wednesday Afternoon High School Orchestra lVlarch ...,.,. ...,..,.,..........,.......,....,.......,....,.....,... Priests' March-Mendelssohn lnvocation . .,.,.., .,.,.....,,.............,...... T he Reverend E. B. Learish Homestead Avenue United Brethren Church The Theme-Johnstown, the City of My Delight The Program in Charge of Matthew Lozanoff, President of Sturlent Council Speech ....... .,..,..,.,........i... ,......,,...,......,.....,,.,.....,............ S t even Horvath Johnstown before the Civil War Piano Solo ,........ .,.... .,..,. ..,....,... ..,. ..,. ......,,... ......,... P a u l K e n t Speech .,....,..,...., .,..,..,.,,...,..,....,,....,........ ...........,.......,,.,.......,,,. R a lph Hammer The Arnerican High School Celebrates Its Birthday Saxophone Solo ..., ......,t......... ...i.i....... . . . ....,,.. Raymond George Speech .....i. .....,............,..,,.......,i.,...,.........,.,..,., ......,.. I a ne Swart The Beauties of Johnstown Bassoon Solo .,.. .. .... ..,..,.,.... ....t.,,. . . . .....,, Enid Koontz Speech ....., ,. ,....,..,.,....i,........i.,......,,,.......,...,.., ,,.... M ark Tomes Opportunities in Johnstown Don Nokes Trumpet Solo . ..,,... .,.. .,.. .,.....,.,...., . . . ., Speech ,..,... . , ...,..,.......,.,..,......,...., ..,......,.....,....,....... ..... C l aire Pyle The lrleal Home in Johnstown Violin Solo ......,,. .... , ...,.,. .... ......... ...,..,......,......., J o h n Zagrodneczek Presentation of the Class . .,.,..,.,.....,....,,...........,. ............ I . Ernest Wagner Principal of the Johnstown High School Presentation of Diplomas ., .....,...........,,............,.....,...... ,l. D. Rutledge President of the Board of Education Benediction .. .,.......... The Reverend E. B. Learish Accompanists ..t.. ....... ,.,...... J u ne Schrift Paul Kent '42-ai- 'vv'SZ.BsG5lR'!.-9vi556' , 1 , 2? ' GQ!!! . ' ' A ,-,,. .. . ., . . -1 U pw' 41 ' , -Tl-IE SPECTA Commencement Program Wednesday Evening lVlarch .,.., A..,,......... , ,.....,...,...,....,,..A..,,..,..,.... H igh School Orchestra Priests, March-Mendelssohn Invocation ,. ..,,.. ,. ..,........, The Reverend 0. E. Bennett Moxham Christian Church The Theme-lVar and Peace The Program in Charge of Richard Wetzel, Vice-President of the Student Council Piano Solo ..,.....,...........,.,........ ....... ...,,.. M a e Mulhollen Speech .,..,..... ,..,.....,..,........,,. , , ,,,i...,....,..................... . , . Leighton Wagrier Peaceful Days in Johnstown before the Civil War French Horn Solo ..,..,.., ., .,.....,,.......,..,..... ....,,...,. ...,.....i.., R 0 bert Tomb Speech ........ ...,.,.i..,.i.....,...,.. .4.,.....,.. ..... W a nda Zemeneski Memorial Day Trumpet Solo ,......,........,.,.. ..i,..........,.....,,.........,...,..,........,.,.,.,,,., F rancis Scott Debate: Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate all facilities for the manufacturing of arms and munitions of war in the United States of America. Affirmative: lsrael Teitelhaum, Bruce Steele, and Ralph Karpen Negative: Paul Kent, Orville Miller, and Waller Olenick Violin Solo ..,,.,......,.., ........, . William Pisarchik Presentation of the Class ..,,.,.....,.,..........,........,..,........ J, Ernest Wagner Principal of the Johnstown High School Presentation of Diplomas ,.... .....................,.................,.... ,l . D. Rutledge President of the Board of Education Benediction T ..,.... The Reverend O. E. Bennett Accompanists ..... ..,,........,. ....., ,l u ne Schrift Paul Kent T. :L-L-A A11 ff 1 tu-,f fr. .,-tc.-:fa-L11-.::nnzQase s'- fW-911QunmLoe!vawii4e+eG?xmafaeN TOR ' I935 ' I Highest Honor Jean Brant Ruth Cook Ralph Hammer Matthew Lozanoff Claudia Margolis Jerome Nathan High Honor Stephen Zhrozek Clara Marie Cooper Ralph Karpen Andrew Vyrostek Tom Zimmerman Francis Solomon Anthony Distefano Ralph Whitney Sara Jane Owen Ora Andrews Robert Berriman .le-anne Hoover Lilliam Weimer CLASS OF 1935 Honor Roll Ruth Neher Walter Olenick Israel Teitelbaum Leighton Wagner John O,Neill ,lane Swart Henry Goehres Claire Pyle Robert Warren Walter Allen Mae Mulhollen Helen Hughes Joseph Dzwileski Betty Jane Will Andrew Gaydos Florence Davis Betty Wenerd Frances Katynsky Vivienne Hippler 'swarm- wf-4 5 '+'S!'-1-2-hc 4-M' 11 ' T. as-e: rf:iE5:44:':v.2fi':1 -? 1 'h'r--4-ver-E 4-?'f! I 34-:'Y.f'fw az- xznzdmgewf -RQ' A .V . , i.. - C 4 fa, 4, --M. .I - , 4. . -. ,- EC ..,, TA, Stephen Horvath XValter Stull Robert Tomb Mark Tomes Rohert Xvolford Helen Vuekovieh Robert Headley Alice Beam Perry Dunmire Ray Stoner Eleanor Hess Paul Kent Martha Brilhart Eli Bastaja Honor Rohert Gibson Bernard Goncher Rosemary Hickey Charles McConnell Bruce Steele Regis Stevens Myra Hoekensniith Jack Speieher Alhert Carmany Blaine Kelley Coleman Nagyvathy Vera Haviee Wlarren Tittle Gawk Yee Harriett Kaminsky Jane Showe lflfla Wolf Martha Charley Ruth Wlisor John Dudek Roy Houck Andrew Pavliek Wlaldo Harshhergrer Mary Kulhaek Catherine McMullen Mary Brilhart Robert John John Kinskey Frieda Lauf joseph Danlco Eugene Neilson Leroy Reininger Francis Vargo Herbert Yost Wfilfred Boxler Evelyn Wagner Steve Koxalehik Venus Panagotacos Williatn Pisarchik Edward Sakal George Getz Helen Hammei john Hill Marjorie Hill Hohert Stull George Hepko Joseph Smith Betty Vtfright Betty Thompson Edwrad Mesaros Alice Miller Hans Alberti Frances Pender Mildred Werlz Margrelte Fortson Arthur Costanzo june Suhrift 'i 'G ' 'i3 lLT2R:4 !:.. - ' ILT: , ' l nyn ,.v .-w' , ,,,'...-'1 ' ' ., 2-ff TOR ' IQ35 . ,tr ' ' '-..,a:sesaf-'sn-1-Q 1 ' I . 4 -v ., ,ily Q . - . 'TI-IE SPECTA CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,.,..... JOHN GEORGE Vice-President .... ........... ,... D 0 N NOKES Secretary ......, ,,... E LIZAEETH WENERD Treasurer Miss JEssrE CANAN Miss RUTH KANTNER MR. JOHN MCHUGH, WALTER OLENICK SPONSORS JR. Miss AGNES NEARY MR. CLARENCE A. TODD MR. CHARLES WONDERS CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose aw: r11e::r.svvLw'-at-.AYEIZTJ Rifvyfkws-c' 4-bfi!7.:343e': !Y'Q1i94'f!9ttW':'i'! 'i'V9 '4f'1': ' 'riff :- I - 34 gy r '!'S15'!Ql3SfQ4?JER3W37Ni'Ki.4r!4S!'f1b'HX'tf4DE9?T?5'?-P1'Y4 ' , . L. ' ' ' ' ' ' 5-'ni TOR 935- CSEORGE FRED ABRAHAM f1bie Boys' Pep Club Il Circolo La Romano 1Board of Directorsj Dramatics Interclass Basketball Team Law ANTHONY Al.ASE .4l Vocational Blue and Black Staff HANS .ALBILRTI College EDWARD ALLISON Ted Industrial Football '35 Club Varsity Club Plumbing Club Coaching ROBERT ALLISON Bob Commercial Banking HENRY ALT ,Henny Vocational Plumbing ANGELINA AMENTA Angie Commercial Roman Club Beauty Demonstration and Stcnography NoRA MAE ADAMS Tools Commercial Girl Reserves Glee Club Dramatics USpect5ator Staff Beauty Culture GEORGE ALBERT Bugaf Vocational Band Clerking or office work VVALTER AI.I.EN Walt College S. O. S. Club Teaching mathematical physics HARRY ALLISON Bud Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Basketball Draftsmanship VVELDON ALLUMS Texas Vocational A-B Club Machinist Club Mechanical engineering uD0nu DONALD CHARLES AMBROSE College Band Hi-Y Booster Club French Club '35 Club Student Council Teaching music or playing in a dance orchestra ORA ANDREWS Andy Commercial Student Council French Club Senior Representative Office work in a large airport. CATHERINE ARCURI Kay JANET ARMSTRONG Jan Commercial College Roman Club Booster Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves VVelfare work RUTH ARTICE ,4r1ice RICHARD AsHcoM Dirk Commercial Cgllgge Operating a beauty parlor Spanish Club Hi-Y Club Pep Club 'ASpectator Staff Swimming Captain of Hi-Y Club Marine aeronautics or physical training GEORGE AZAR Curley EDNA MAE BALTZER Eddie Vocational Commercial Machinist Club Spectat0r Staff Machinery Girl Reserves Secretarial work JANE BANCROFT BlUlfly EDWIN BARBOUR Bud' College Vocational Student Council Band Fl'CDCh Clillb Machinist Club Booster Club Glee Club Medicine Booster Club l'Blue and Black Staff A-B Club Stage Manager HA'-COLM BARD uH0kifH BETTY E. BARN:-:ART Barney College College Chorus ' Glee Club Dmmatlcs Spanish Club Medical and surgical work Library Staff Dramatics Girl Reserves Mixed Chorus Nursing BRUCE BARNHART HEl.EN BARNHART Barney Cffnege Commercial Aviation Beauty Culture DoRoTr1Y F. BASERMAN Dot SYWIA BASSEL usylu College Commercial Teaching Swimming Club Hat designing ELI BASTAJA Ulf Vocational A-B Club Football Plumbers' Club Plumbing inspection ALICE PEAM Goan College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Bcoster Club Girl Reserves A-B Club Teaching ALMA M. BECKLEY Abie College Mixed Chorus English Singers German Club Teaching Athletics NICK BELLE WILLIAM BENFORD Bill Liberal Arts Newspaper work LORNA BENSON Lonnie Commercial Spanish Club Stenography KZIERTRUDE BERKEBILE College Girls' Pep Club Spanish Club Booster Club Library Staff Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Interior decorating JANET LOUISE BEACH Mi.vh College Girls' Pep Club fPresidentj Girl Reserves fPresidentj T. K. E. Medicine PAUL E. BECKER Kiraly Vocational Glee Club Basketball Print Shop Varsity Printing ABE BEERMAN Beerman Vocational Hi-Y Pep Club Automobile business BETTY BENEORD Tools Commercial Stenography RALPH BENNETT Preacher College Roman Club XNYALTER Bmuszowsxv Whitey College Law THELMA BERKEBILE T. B.' College Spanish Club Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Student Council Teaching home economics ESTHER BERMAN Commercial Stenography ROBERT BERRIMAN College E5 DOROTHY BERNARD College Pep Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Dramatics Nursing '-gag BE'r'rY BINGNER College Dol 12f?ll.Y Glee Club German Club s. O. s. Club Pep Club Class Representative uSPeCmt rH Staff Aeronautical engineering Nursing MARY 315551-T f'Ma,yf' JEANNE BLACKBURN Blarleic College Commercial S. 0' 3' Club Office work French Club Nursing or teaching ROBERT BLAQRBURN l'Blafky JUNE AALVERDA lil.ANSE'l l' Babe Vocational College Plumbing Playing the guitar LOUISE BLASCH LouiJe MARTHA Bl,E'rcH Marty Commercial Commercial German Club Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Glee Club Blue and Black Staff German Club Office work Teaching dancing BEATRICE BLOOM life EDWARD BLOOM Blfmom College Vocational Spanish Club Blue and Black Staff Beauty culture Electricity CLAUDE BOARD Bud llEl.liN ROCK Bock College Pep Club Spanish Club Booster Club Hi-Y Club Business Commercial Roman Club Girl Reserves f'Blue and Black Staff Office work J U JERRY BODENSTEIN Jerry RAY BOLAND Chubby College College Glee Club Dramatics Dramatics '35 Club Newspaper work Business NANCY HOLDEN Nan JOHN BORATKO Jay College Commercial Booster Club Band Girl Reserves Managing a business Pep Club Spanish Club 'tSpectator Staff Dramatics Teaching MARIE E. BORDERS Marie MURRY J. BOWMAN Bud College College Teaching Pep Club fTreasurerj Booster Club Hi-Y fSecretaryj '35 Club S. O. S. CSecretaryl Varsity Basketball Team Business ANNE BowsER Ginger WILERED B0x1.ER Wolf Commercial Cgllege Glee Club Hi-Y fTreasu:erj Spanish Club '35 Club Dramatics Student Council Roman 'Club S. O. S. CTreasurerl 'lSpectator Staff Booster Club Work in a hospital laboratory Ifep Club fViCe-presidentj or secretarial work Gleff Club Athletics BARBARA BRANCATO Balm JEAN BRANT Pf9' Commercial College Italian Club Fl'CI1Cll Club Spectator Staff Secretary l Teaching FLORENCE EVELYN BREIDENBACH Ev JOHN C. BREU Home Brew' College Vocational Spanish Club AVi3fi0Il Red-Headed Club Girl Reserves Dietetics MARTHA BRILHART Brilli JAMES BRIDGES College Band Orchestra S. O. S. French Club 'Teaching or secretarial work MARY BRILI-IAR1' Mamie College Spanish Club CPianistj S. O. S. Club French Club Swimming Club Playing the piano BEULAH BRODSKY College Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Spanish Club Booster Club Dramatics Term XII Representative Teaching dramatics Mamma VERNA MAE BROWN Brofwnie MARION L. BRUNNER Brannig- College S. O. S. Club Sewing or nursing SP3UiSh Club Spectator Staff ' Teaching home economics or art CORNELIUS BRYnoN C. J. SOPHIA BULIs0Ic Usgph' C0llCgG Commercial Electrical engineering Secretarial Work HELEN BUMBIIIINICK Helen BENJAMIN BUNGARD Ben' Commercial College , Sfgnography filet? Club Pep Club Student Council Hi-Y Technician or mortician LOUISE BUNN Bunnif VICTOR BURG0 Vif College Industrial French Club Football student Council Basketball Spectator Staff Industry or Politics Dramatics Bonus D. BURMEFF Boots SARAH LOUISE CADDY Si-I' College College Spectator Staff spanish Club German Club Girl Reserves Radio Teaching THOMAS CADDY Tom', WILLIAM C. CALLIO Bill' Industrial College Picture Operator Glee Club Electricity Band , Dramatics S. O. S. Club CPresidentj Spectator Staff German Club Flower culture JACK CAMMARATA Jai-1.1 College Glee Club Italian Club Medicine l1r.AiNE CARPENTER 'Wol College '35 Club Term XII Representative Booster Club Ilome Room Representative Pep Club Engineering Qconstructuralj W1LI,1AM CATHERVVOOIJ Bill Vocational Civil engineering MARTHA CHARLEY Charley College l'Spectator Staff Teaching GEORGE CHORNICK Chermak Vocational Electricity BETTY CLARK Belts College Spanish Club Library Staff Nursing IVIILDRED MIRIAL COLBERT Mid Liberal Arts Spanish Club Nursing f., A.I.BER'l' CARMANY College Band Mixed Chorus Teaching SARA JANE CAssi.ER Shorry' College Nursing EDMUND CHAPPLE Brafwn' Vocational Pcp Club Salesmanship DONALD CHILCOT Don College Band Orchestra Aviation JOHN A. CHOVANEC PiraIc Commercial Managing a cafeteria EUGENE E. CoHEN 'Huey College '35 Club 'lBIue and Black Slafff Booster Club Boys' Pep Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Club Foreign newspaper correspondent IVIARY E. COLE Mary Commercial Spanish Club Beauty culture uAlu J J 1 VINCENT COLLETTA Vocational Electricity RUTI-I CooR College Spectator Staff S. O. S. Club T. K. E. Club Teaching MARY AGNES COONEY College Orchestra S. O. S. Club Teaching CLAUDE J. COOPER Vocational VICTORIA CosM ARK Commercial t'Spectator Staff German Club Clerking PARK O. COVER Commercial Blue and Black Staff Office work GRACE COYLE Girl Reserves Dramatics Swimming Club Music Club Roman Club Nursing n Vince Cookie Tools Jack fIH0neyvJ June Coylif MARY ELIZABETH CONWAY Berky College Band Booster Club fSecretaryQ Library Staff Spanish Club fSecretaryj French Club Pep Club T. K. E. Club Teaching AI.1cE COOKE Kool: Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer in law firm CLARA MARIE COOPER College Booster Club Girl Reserves Girls' Pep Club 'tSpectatOr Staff T. K. E. Club S. O. S. Club Teaching French Coop1'r MIKE COSHAREK Kash Vocational Football Squad Machinist Club Machine Shop ARTHUR E. COs'rANzO Sleit.f' College Tumbling Team Medicine lVIARY CowI.Es College Booster Club Roman Club Student Council f.Mary, Nursing LLOYD WEBSTER CRAIG Craig Vocational Plumbing Club Professional Baseball 1 1 MERLE CRAIG Pere Industrial Football Machine Shop Club Aviation CLARENCE CRITCEIFIELD Cri1rlz College Booster Club Pep Club Hi-Y '35 Club S. O. S. Club Mixed Chorus Class Representative 'tSpectator Staff Surgery RORERI' CROUSE Abe Industrial Mechanical Drawing Club Architecture IRENE CUSTER Rene College Girl Reserves German Club Nursing josEPII DANRO Drank Vocational 'tSpectator'l Staff A-B Club Plumbers' Club Plumbing FLORENCE H. DAvIs Boots College French Club A-B Club T, K. E. Club CTreasurerj S. O. S. Club Teaching RonER'r DAVIS Bob Vocational Draftsmanship JOSEPH R. CRAMER Joe' College German Club ROBERT F. CROOKSTON Bob Vocational Plumbing MICHAEII CURRY Mifk' Academic Spanish Club Spanish Quartet Spectator Staff Hi-Y Club Mixed Chorus Boys' Pep Club Aeronautical Engineering VERNA DAILEY Minnie' Commercial Glee Club Blue and Black Staff l'Spectator Staff Stenography ALICE DAVIS Aggie Commercial t'Blue and Blackn Staff CHead Typistj T. K. E. Club Spectator Staff fHead Typistj Girl Reserves Senior Representative Junior Representative Nursing JESSE DAVIS Jess Practical Arts Auto-Mechanics Club MILDRED VIoLA DAY Mid Commercial Blue and Black Staff llixchange Editorl Dramatics Girl Reserves Newspaper or Magazine Writingg J I RosER'x' G. DEIBERT Vocational Football Plumbing KI'li'l'1'H' DE SANTY Commercial Roman Club Clerking or owning a CHAR! as Dr NIAUKO College Football Roman Club '35 Club Medicine CHARl,0'I l'E MAY DITCHEN College Spectator Staff Tumbling Club German Club Girl Reserves Composers' Club rflgobo ffKit,y,v book shop 'fCharlrJ Cl1arlizf Directing own orchestra CHRISTINE H. DOM ENIK College Student Council Spanish Club Nursing MARTHA DUoAsH College Basketball A'Spectator Staff Nursing MARY IDUPIN College Girl Reserves -German Club Nursing Chri.v1ie Marlha D1zpin JOSEPH NICK DERENAK Curly Commercial Orchestra WVorking in a mill RICHARD C. DIEHL Pickles College Aviation ANTHONY J. DISTEFANO Tony Commercial Roman Club Government Position RAYMOND Di'rz1.ER Ditzx College Hi-Y Pep Club S. O. SQ CVice-presiclentl Business DONALD W. DORER Donald Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club flfice-presidentj College Draftsmanship PERRY C. DUNMIRE College Student Council Roman Club JOHN DURAY Vocational Aviation Prof 'llohn DONALD DURBIN Don Liberal Arts Farming RonER'l' W. IDYER Bob Commercial Pep Club '35 Club Booster Club Hi-Y Club Advertising FAYE EARNEST Drar College Dramatics Spanish Club Nursing HARRY L. EBERHART Red Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsmanship HARRY WILLIAM EDMISTON Hats Industrial Farming CLARBEL EICHER Toddie College Spanish Club Girls' Pep Club Secretarial Work RUTH EMERICK Boots College Bowling Club Swimming Club Girl Reserves Nursing DOROTHY DYER Dol College VVorking in a department store josEP1-I DZWILESKI Joe Vocational Machine Shop Club A-B Club Machinery or Electricity RUTH EASH Easily College German Club Teaching Physical Education JOHN Ecu Jack Industrial Auto-Mechanics Club Farming EARL EDWARDS Farmer' College Aviation iVlARIAN EMEIGH Ame Commercial Booster Club Glee Club Library Staff Stenography in a doctor's office HELEN ENGLISH Bobbie College Girl Reserves Roman Club Spectator Staff Interior Decorating i J EUGENE EPPLEY College Glee Club Tumbling Team Engineering ESTHER ERFMENTO Commercial Rcman Club Stenography DAvr:f WII,I.lAM EVANS College Spanish Club Civil engineering ,los Fr-:mx Vocational Plumbing Club ANDREVV Fmsxo College Forestry Glee Club Student Council Hi-Y Tumbling Team Aviation KREPPS V. FINNELI. College Band Science Lois Flsusn College Library Staff Girl Reserves Booster Club Red-Headed Club Ulce Club Dietetics Hom E.v!her Danze Km Fen Krf,bp:i1 ' Fish ,- .4 1-rf.'v:m 'zyvylrwae '1 Ronem' EPPLEY Bob Vocational Electrician Roman Club Stenography 'l0llN Ar,nr-:Rr EVANS 'C-ll College Home Room Representative S. O. S. Club German Club-- Drafting Ricrmkn T. FAULKNER Dirk College Hand Hi-Y Chorus French Club Teaching or music ALTA Zoe FERRIER .f1l.'a Commercial Stenography or clerking JAMES FETTERMAN Jimmy College Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Student Council Dramatics Tumbling Team Glee Club MARY' Fiona Billie Commercial Girl Reserves Glee Club Roman Club Italian Players, Teaching commercial work RosEu.A FLANAGAN Commercial Dramatics Teaching commercial work Rosie f r Lots FORD Tommie ' College Glee Club Girl Reserves German Club Teaching MARoRE'1 rE G. FoR'1'soN Mir1zfy College Spanish Club A-B Club Supervising schools Vocational JOSEPH FRANCIS Pep Club ,SS Club RICHARD FRYE Vocational Aviation EDVVARD FRED FURS1' College German Club In the navy JOE GAr.1.o Vocational Aviation JANE fiARDNER College Spectator Staff Latin Club l -aloof' Dirk Frrddie Shorty Jani4 ' n lr ' A--'-L--v'2'wxvw,:asg FRANK FORGACS Boob Industrial Pep Club Directing athletics QIRACE FoUs'r Tootsie College French Club Nursing or interior decorating DOROTHY FRITZ Fritz Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography MALcoi.M FURNISS DJ 1l1 College Chemistry Club Surgical Work Rose IRENE GABRYJOI-EK Rf'1'l1V Liberal Arts Nursing REX CANOE RPT College Repair Work Art VVu.1.1AM GARRITY' Pass Vocational Electrical engineering EDNA fl-XSBARRO Ed Commercial Roman Club Office work JOHN LEEORGE Johnny College Class President Glee Club Spanish Club Drum Major Business administration JOHN D. GEORGEANNA Johnny Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsmanship BETTY GIBBON Bflz' College Girl Reserves Spanish Club Spectator Staff ' Nursing RUSSELL CLAIR QEIBSON Rusty Vocational Auto-mechanics Auto-mechanics or mill work BECKY GILBERT Haley College Nursing STEPHEN GIRONDA Sieve Vocational Auto-mechanics Club Basketball Team Owning a theatre .frlndyn ANnREws B. Gavnos Industrial A-B Club Machine Shop Club Farming Ray RAYMOND fiEORGE College Band Hi-Y Club Mixed Chorus Booster Club Class Representative Orchestra Pied Piper French Club fVice-pres.J Teaching music GEORGE J. KIETZ Fla.vh' Commercial Student Council Basketball In the navy ROBERT fiIBSON Gil1I1y' Vocational A-B Club Army FLORENCE filI,BERT Flo Commercial Spectator Staff Roman Club Italian Players Private Secretary JAMES GINnI.EsIfERc:ER Jim Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsmanship CIQHEUDORE VVII.LIAIvI GLADYS Ted Commercial Spanish ClIIb Traveling for a machine company J Mn.AN CFLUMICICI-I Glumi HENRY GOEHRES College College Hl-Y Club French Club Pep Club Business administration WIIUAM GUHN HB- G- BERNARD GONCIIER Barney College College Aviation Club Ge,-man Club Radio television and short wave Medicine ANN GOODMAN Dinh BEULAH ELIZABETH GOODWIN Peggy College College GIGS Clllb Spanish Club Spectator Staff Spanish Club Swimming Club Girl Reserves Interior decorating Girl Reserves Teaching or singing H.-nun' H, li0Rl7UN Flash SAM GORGQNE Speedy Vocational College Machine Shop Club Glee Club Electricity Dramatics Roman Club Brokerage Vlc'roiuA GRANlJlNE'l l'I Vick ALICE Gluppyl-H Allie College Commercial Roman Club Spectator Staff Italian Players Dfamatics Nursing Booster Club Secretarial work VVARRHN CHARLES GR1F1fl'1'if1 Shorty VVARREN G. Gklweyl-H Gfiff' College Vocational Glee Club Electricity Student Council Teaching music Josrem GRn.l.o Jar CHARLES CPRIMME Chuck Commercial College Roman Club Medicine RAYMOND GRITZ Raman REBECCA F. CIRUBB Barley Vocational College Printing Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Pep Club Roman Club Medicine LOUISE E. GUIS1 Weezie ALEX gl GYORE ffsflunny Cffmmffcial Industrial Glee Club Girl Reserves Dramatics Stenography PAUL HACKE'I l' upgteu 1 ALEX P. HAGINS Carrol-Tap College Vocational 5peCtatorl' Staff Red-Headed Club Salesmanship Electrical engineering RITA HAHN RUM JACK HAm Rurlee1s C0llBgC Collggg- Spanish Club Hi-Y Pep Club Girl Reserves Booster Club Spanish Club Teaching music HELEN HAMMER RALPH HAMMER College Commercial Pep Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Bl1'e and Blackl' fBusiness Managerl Head Typist Stenography W!l.I,XAM K. HANSEN K Bill li.-X'I'HRYNli l'lARI!AUGlI Kay College Technical Commercial German Club Drnmatics Draftsmanship Glee Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Stenography REGXS HARRINLHQN Rgggif DAVF HARRIS -lgufk-I Practical Arts College Hi-Y Club Pep Club Spanish Club Spectator Staff Spectator Staff '35 Club Hi-Y Club Glee Club Pep Club Booster Club Business v WALDO B. HARSHBERGER Her.vhy College Glee Club Roman Club Pep Club S. O. S. Club 'tSpectator Staff A-B Club Civil engineering or forestry HAZ EL. HASLETT Commercial 'tSpectator Staff Library Staff Secretarial work or stenography CATHERINE HAY Commercial 'lSpectator Staff Office work I'IEI.EN Louisa PIEINRICH Commercial Dramatics Library Staff German Club , Stenography HARRY HEI.SEI, Hzipu College Football Student Council Booster Club '35 Club Business RUTH HEMMER Dufl,N5 College Spanish Club 'tSpectator Staff Dress designing JACOB HENINGCAMP Shadofw Aviation JOHN HASCHAK Hackey Vocational Aviation VERA HAv1cE Grin Commercial 'tSpectator Staff T. K. E. Club Stenography and secretarial work R. JOSEPH HEENEY' Industrial Plumbing Club Electricity IIILDEGARDE HEINRICH Commercial Library Staff German Club 'tSpectator Staff Office work AN NA K4X'1'HERlNE PIEMING College Sewing or clerking Buck l1iIda', ROBERT HENGER Log Vocational Varsity Football Printing and designing CHARLFS HENRY' College Spanish Club Hi-Y Club Glee Club Cheerleader '35 Club Pep Club A'Spectator Staff Constructional work Cl1iz JOHN HEPBURN 'iflxil Vocational Stage Manager Mechanical Drawing Club CPresidentJ Spectator Staff Aerial expert or tap dancing MARJORIE HEWETT Bump-x' Commercial Aviation Club Dramatics Stenography JACK F. HILL Buttercup College Dramatics Spanish Club Electrical engineering Auukm' HIMES ,4udgie Commercial Stenography Vivnsuua HXPPLER V College Spanish Club Spectator Staff Pep Club Dramatics Booster Club A-B Club Teaching MYRA BLANCHE HocKENsM1'rH Darien College Spanish Club Pep Club Girl Reserves 'ASpectator Staff A'Blue and Black Senior Play Teaching DEMARIS E. HoLL1nAx' MDW College Spanish Club Sewing or music ELEANOR K. Hass College Glee Club Roman Club A-B Club Spectator Staff Pep Club German Club Girl Reserves Teaching ROSEMARY HICKEY Commercial Being a gover MARJoR1r: HILL College French Club Girl Reserves Roman Club A-B Club Pane IICSS Margie Teaching languages VVn.1.xAM HINES Liberal Arts Criminology ROBER1' A. HOADLEY College Glee Club Student Council Roman Club Surgery JOHN Hocus Vocational Glee Club Drawing, Show Card or Painting L. LUMINARY i'i0LLIDAY Nursing Bill Bob I1oylLee Printing, Lunie' ESAU HOLMES Pee Wee JAMES J. l'I0l.'l'ZMAN Beans l Commercial Vocational Basketball Working for the U. S Foofball Government Medicine NAoMx HOLZMAN Holzman JEANNE HOOVER Hoow Commercial College Spectator Staff glee Club Dfllmafivj Orchestra lffiosfef Club l'Blue and Blacku Staff Curl Reserves German Club Library Staff Teaching JEAN HORNE Jean CLYDE HORNER Cid College College Glee Club Teaching athletics Girl Reserves French Club Booster Club Dramatics Teaching Home Economics ROBERT fl0RNli'l Punk CURTIS HORNER Cu,-I Vocational College Stage Manager Glee Club Machine Club Machinery BE'r'1'Y H ORN xc K Spectator Staff Civil engineering STEVE HORVA'l'H Commercial V0C3fi0HHl German Club A'B Club Stenography LOUELLA HOST'EI.l.ER Lou Rm' HOUCK SWWJ' Commercial V0Call0n3l Dramatics Engineering Blue and Black Staff Owning a gown shop ANNE MARIE HovANEc Anne GEORGE HOWARD Commercial V0C3fl0flf1l A-B Club Swimming Club Girl Reserves Booster Club Stenography Cabinet making GERAX DIN!-I HOWARD College Spanish Club Red-Headed Club Nursing SUE HUDAK College French Club MARY JANE HUPPERT Commercial Booster Club Library Staff Dramatics Journalism Louisn HYsoNc College Teaching JOHN ISTVAN Vocational Electrician' JOHN G. JAKAB Vocational Printing DAvm JOHN College Mixed Chorus Hi-Y Club French Club Teaching history njerryu Scaily r1Myrtlg11 ulfiuyu nECkn f1Gayu Dave STEVE HRABOVFSKY b Commercial Bookkeeping HEl,EN HUGHES College French Club CSecretaryJ Girl Reserves Booster Club English Singers Blue and Black Staff T. K. E. Club Mixed Chorus A-B Club Pied Piper 'fSpectator Staff Commercial Art RUTH IDA l iU'l'CliISON Babe Business CAMDEN L. IMHOFF, JR. Cam' College Cheerleader Student Council Hi-Y Club Booster Club Pep Club Roman Club Pediatrics and Obstetrics llovr JACOBS Hopie Commercial Library Staff Beauty Culture RUTH E. JAMES .limmy Commercial Blue and Blackl' Staff 'lSp:ctator Staff Secretary OWEN JOHN Twin College German Club Hi-Y Club Pep Club Spectator Staff S. O. S. Club Civil engineering ROBERT JOHN Bob GEORGIANA M. JOHNSON Gidge College Commercial Pep Club Orchestra Hi-Y Club St h Spanish Club enograp y Journalism TUNSTILL R. JOHNSON Pappy WxL1.IAM ROBERT JOHNSTON College HD00 Mfg!! Roman Club Industrial Personnel work Band Printing or Photography TIARRIET KAMINSKY Ghana RALPH KARPEN usfudiouf' Commercial College glee Club l'Spectator Staff Dramatics Blue and Black Staff Public Stenographer FRANCIS MARIE KA1'YNSKY Francesca MARION KAUFFMAN College Commercial Dramaties Sferwgraphy Roman Club Student Council Girl Reserves Swimming Club Spectator Staff Teaching RUBY KAUFMAN Njackief' RICHARD KEIFER Dirk College College HSpectator Staff Football and Basketball Manager Chorus Girl Reserves Student Council German Club Dramatics Journalism FREIDA KEIPIER College Mixed Chorus Library Staff 'tSpectator Staff Teaching '35 Club Civil engineering Frida BLAINE KELLEY Jockey' Vocational Blue and Black Staff JOHN KENDRA Rusty Vocational Engineering PAUL I. KENT College Accompanist for Chorus Student Band Director RUTH Kmn Skipper Commercial Booster Club Dramatics Stenography CAESAR KINoL Ju1iux Commercial Basketball Business KENNETH KIPLING Baron Industrial Newspaper work ALEX KLODOSKY DN Vocational Printing AGNES KOHUT A499iffJ' Commercial Basketball Office work JOSEPH KONDOR Smoky Joe College Football Student Council Representative Dancing .- Inter-Class Basketball Law ELIZABETH EYER KEPPLER Betty Commercial Dramatics Blue and Black Staff Stenography or secretarial work lVllI.DRFD KINGS'l'0N King College Library Staff QPresidentj Booster Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Nursing JOHN KINSKEY Vocational A-B Club ' Salesmansjhip HSd7II7I1iP ROBERT KIRCHNER Rpd' Commercial Red-Headed Club Dramatics Office work DAI,I.As KNOX Dally' College Band Orchestra Spanish Club Pep Club Orchestra work FRANCIS KOMARA Fat' Vocational Football Sports Touring the country as an orchestra leader ENID L. KOONTZ Kaonizy' College Band Orchestra Chorus Pep Club Booster Club Spectator Staff T. K. E. Club 'Teaching Public School Music MURPHY Kosr Curly Commercial Office work El.lZAIIIi'l'H C. IQRAFI' Bcity Commercial Red-Headed Club Girl Reserves Secretarial work lV1ARY M. liUl.BACK Mary College Blue and Black Staff German Club fTreasurerj Stenography or teaching BEr'r1E LAMISON Lamison College Mixed Chorus Library Staff Spanish Club Teaching JOSEPH LAPoR'rA Legs Vocational Machinery VIRGXNIA LA'rsnAw Jinny Kay College Glee Club Teaching MARY PANSY LAVELY Mary Commercial Cashier S'rEvE KOVAl,ClIIK Pip' Vocational A-B Club 'THOMAS ARTHUR KRIS'l'AFCO Jockey' Vocational Draftsmanship FRANK KURTZ Rfd' Industrial Pep Club Red-Headed Club l. E. B. S. Club Electrical engineering ISABEI. LANGAN Lupe' Commercial Office work BE1'rY LAPoR'rE A'Betts College Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Nursing FRIEDA LAUF Figgy' Commercial Spectator Staff Stenography iVlIl.DRFD LAWRENCE Milf Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography ROBERT LAYMAN Bob Vocational Student Council Pep Club Dancing STEVE LECHAK Jade Vocational BETTY LEVENTRY Hi Kitten College Spectator Staff Swimming Club Spanish Club Library Staff Teaching ROBERT E. LEWIS Bob Vocational Chorus Mechanical Drawing Club Civil engineering HARoI.Ii R. LINGENFELTER Link Vocational Glee Club Spectator Staff A-B Club Basketball Team Mechanical Drawing Club Josevn BENNY LIPTAK Jury Commercial Accountancy RAY'MOND A. LLEWELLYN Rube College Spanish Club S. O. S. Club Engineering HARl,EY' B. LEARISH Lavish College Band Orchestra Glee Club Electricity MARGARET RUTH LECKEY Marg' College Girl Reserves Accountancy BE'l'I'Y' LEWIS Lewis Commercial French Club Swimming Club Library Staff Blue and Black Staff Nursing ROSEMARY LII,I, College Roman Club Girl Reserves Nursing or teaching RosE MARIE LINK Dolly Commercial Dramatics Stenography JOHN LISKA Dudg Vocational Playing the guitar VIDA J. LOGA-R 'fLaI.-e Commercial Office work DORIS LORAINE LOHR Commercial Stenography ARVIl.I.A FRANCES I.oNo 'tSpectator Staff Office Work Girl Reserves Italian Actors Roman Club Secretarial work LILLI.-KN LOVEKIN College Booster Club Spectator Staff Girl Reserves French Club Term XII Representative Library Staff Interior Decorating RICHARD MCAI.l.ISTER Dick Liberal Arts '35 Club fPresidentj Hi-Y Club Pep Club QSecretaryl Spanish Club fVice-presidentl Nonkie KKLUYI JOSEPH LOHR JOB College Band Teaching VVILLTAM A. LOUTHHR Bill College Mixed Chorus Associate Photographer Dramatics Spectator Staff QAsst. Photography Editorl Class Play Roman Club Law or Journalism MATTHEW LOZANOFF Mal Vocational Student Council lPresidentJ Blue and Black Staff A-B Club BRUCE MCCARTNRY Mar College Pep Club fPresidentj Booster Club Spectator Staff '35 Club CSecretaryJ Student Council Law Cheer Leader Booster Club MARGARET DOROTHY MCCLELLAZIJH I RICHARD MECIAEMENT Dim U 0 yi Industrial Commercial Enginereing Secretarial work CHARLES lNfICCONNELL Boomerang PAUL R. MCl70NAl.D Ramsey College Liberal Arts' Spanish Club Press Manager fFerncl'alej Chemistry Clothing business Jolly lViCFEA'l'ERS HP1l7Il'lIU RICHARD MCGRAW M1lflfI5y Vocational College Carpentry Football Manager Salesmanship n r CATHERINE MCMULI,EN Kay , College Blue and Black Staff l'Spectator Staff Clerking REBECCA MCMULLEN Becky Liberal Arts Spanish Club Girl Reserves Teaching BILLY MCVICKER Mack College Business administration CHARLES MAKIN College Spanish Club DAVID MALCOLM Vocational Architecture FRANCIS W. MANCHAK Vocational '35 Club Vaudeville WAl,1'ER NIARIAN College Booster Club Aviation Club Dramatics A-B Club Boys' Pep Club Roman Club '35 Club Law Happy 1Valz LOUISE MCMULLEN College Nursing WILLIAM MCMULLEN Commercial Store business ROBERT MACLAREN Vocational Architecture Lou IVillie Bol1' PAUL B. MAKIN Happy Ike' Vocational Print Shop Printing AN NA MALOY Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography CLAUDIA NIARGOLIS College Blue and Black fEditor-in-chief, German Club Swimming Club Girl Reserves S. O. S. Club T. K. E. fPresidentl Library Staff Dramatics A-B Club Medicine WILDA EDESSA MARSH College French Club Girl Reserves Nursing fl NNI' 'fKi 711 Wild VVILLIAM H. MARTEENY Tiney Vocational Machinist Club fPresidentl Machinery Dw1cHT MASON College Forestry NA'rA1.n2 J. MA1'n3v1c College German Club Business IIAZEI. MAY Commercial Clerking IVAN MEIER College Band Spectator Staff Cheer Leader Hi-Y Club Booster Club '35 Club Business ROBERT R. lViERRIT'l' Vocational aspikru NatIi1 ' IIa5f' Hey HRM,- XVorking in a goverment print shop or making cartoons KATHRYN MEYER College Glee Club Girl Reserves Spanish Club Teaching oKayo ANTHONY E. MASCHAK 1 U Slzfets Vocational Aviation BERNARD MATELJAN Bernie Industrial Machinist Club Salesmanship IRENE NIATISIK Reny Commercial Band Orchestra Typing Ronam' MAYER Bob College Booster Club Hi-Y Club '35 Club Pep Club Business or engineering IRENE MELOY Rene College Booster Club French Club EDWARD MEsARos Babe' Vocational Printing FRANK MICIIALOWICH Kirk College Basketball, '33-'34 Research chemistry GENEX'IEVE ANN MIEDESKY Gmc Commercial Clerking RUTH MILES Smilrs Commercial 'lSpectator Staff Secretarial work ARTHUR MILLER Vocational Machinery KATHRYNE MILLER Kate Commercial Stenography ORvILI.E R, MILLER Rant College Football Basketball Student Council Varsity Club '35 Club Produce business MARGUERITE FRANCES MOHR Margy Commercial Office work HELEN MOON Mamie Academic Teaching JOHN V. MIHAIIIK College Law AI.ICE MILLER Commercial Girl Reserves Basketball Spanish Club Stenography CIRANT MILLER Industrial Engineering MAE lVlII,l,ER College Booster Club French Club Girl Reserves A-B Club Dietetics VVILLIAM I. E. lVlILI.ER Commercial Dramatics Yana Irv ' vw .S::z1'k1'r Tom milf' Babe Office work or draftsmanship IoI-IN J. MONTCOM Env Vocational Engineering KSLADYS MOORE Commercial Stenography 'Jack' KKGIadU n MARGARET LoU1sE MosLo Commercial Stenography RUTH Rl,lZABE'l'H MovER Commercial Stenography MULLEN Vocational EDVVARD Salesmanship JACOB M. MURIJOCK College Hi-Y Club fPresidentj Booster Club Cljresidentj Boys' Pep Club '35 Club M1cHAEL MURPHY' College Hi-Y Club Law Bon IVIURRAY College Booster Club French Club Hi-Y Club Football Squad Engineering JEAN LOUISE NAGEI. Commercial German Club Filing clerk 1 joi-IN C. MOSORJAK Vocational A-B Club Salesmansbip Rf'1'fJP lYlAE MUi,Ho1.1.EN College Orchestra German Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Roman Club A-B Club Teaching 41 '- Ed OLIVE lVlULI,ER College Girl Reserves Swimming Club Spectator Staff Nursing II ' .U .larzr MURPPIY Commercial Spectator Staff Stenography fl If Sugar FLORENCE MURRAY Commercial Spanish Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Dramatics Stenography ff il Ref CHESTER MYERS Vocational Football Glee Club Machinist Club A-B Club Mechanics UTUOUH COLEMAN L. NAGYVATHY Vocational Spectator Staff A-B Club Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsmanship Mizz UMurf J Flo ufjhfln Rul1inoff Basketball MIKE NANNA Benny College Music JEROME NATHAN Jerry Booster Club fVice-presidentj Pep Club '35 Club Hi-Y Club Spectator Staff fBusiness Managerj Medicine EUGENE NEII SON Gene College Pep Club Spectator Staff Booster Club Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Advertising ARTHUR NENSTIEI., JR. Alrt College Hi-Y Club German Club Electrical engineering FLORENCE NICHOLS Flo:sy College Girl Reserves Pep Club Booster Club Spectator Staff Interior decoration RUTH JANE NOBLE Noble College Band Girl Reserves Spanish Club Teaching or medicine DON NOKES Donn College Band French Club fPresidentl Orchestra Hi-Y Club CVice-presidentj Spectator fl-Iumor Editorj '35 Club fVice-presidentj Class Officer fVice-presidency THEODORE NASSIR 'Teddy' College Spanish Club VVindow trimming RUTI-I NEHER Ruthie A'Spectator CEditor-in-Chiefj A'Blue and Black fAssOciate Ed.j T. K. E. Club fVice-presidentj S. O, S. Club QSecretaI-yj Girl Reserves Library Staff CS!-rcretaryj German Club Booster Club Student Council A-B Club Law WALTER NELSON Slim Industrial Machine Shop Club Machinery JOHN NIcHoI.I.s Snaps Industrial Glee Club Plumbers' Club MIIsiC ETIIEL MARIE NICOI.li'I I'I Ethel Commercial Italian Players Typing WILLIAM M. NOFI-'SINGER Bill Liberal Arts Real Estate VELMA NOLTE Velma Commercial Dramatics Church work RUSILDA NOON Commercial Dramatics Shorty Girls, Tumbling Team Spectator Staff Basketball CCaptainJ Nursing WII,I,IAM OyBR1EN College nBillu Blue and Black Staff Booster Club Hi-Y Club Boys' Pep Club Glee Club 'Teaching JANE O'NEILI, College Spanish Club Grlee Club Duches.f Blue and Black Staff Girl Reserves Teaching SARA JANE OPPY College Girl Reserves Art Dentistry ROBERT J. ORLOSKY Vocational Print Shop noppyv Shrimp Basketball Club QCO-Captainj Printing ROBERT 0swAI.Im College Football Basketball Baseball Playing professional or football LENA MARIE OXFORIJ Commercial Stenography 0s.rie baseball IILL,nau THOMAS NOON Tami' Industrial Pep Club Aviation Club Professional Baseball VVALTER OLENXCK Wah College Basketball Blue and Black Staff '35 Club l'Spectator Staff Dramatics Class Treasurer Coaching JOHN O'NEII.I, Jack' J 'tBlue and Black CAssociate Ed.J S. O. S. Club Mixed Chorus German Club KVice-presidentl i'Spectator Staff A fAssociate Literary Editorj A-B Club Chemistry JOSEPH ORLOSRY Commercial Blue and Black Staff Glee Club German Club Bookkeeping WIl.I,IAM ORRIS College '35 Club Varsity Club Coaching Football SARA JANE OWEN College Pep Club Roman ClI1b Library Staff Spectator Staff Girl Reserves S. O. S. Club Teaching GEORGE PACZOLT Vocational Draftsmanship ujoen uBifln Sally Purley JAY PALMER MrFaden ROBER1' M. PALMER Robert College College Pep Club Dancing German Club W 't' Hi-Y Club mg Sp:ctator Staff Business .IOSEIDH PALUS JDJ-gph VENUS PANAGOTACOS Vl'l1if?, Vocational College Electricity French Club Spectator Staff Orchestra S. O. S. Club Girl Reserves Music RUTH PARDOE Ruth CAMPBELL PATCH Cam College College Student Council Dramatics Girl Reserves Glee Club Sllfinlsh Club Electricity Teaching JOHN PATERCHAK J00flf1iF JOE lVlA'I'TI-IEW PATTI Derny Vocational College Printing ANDREXV THEODORE PAvL1cz: Paw FRANCES K- FENDER FVf 1 it ' Vocational Commercial A-B Club French Club Draftsmanship Qlfsjuecilllggl Black Staff Spectator Staff Stenography FRANCIS I. PENTRACK Fizz Cl-IARIAES Pmfm 'fghiflrf Commercial Vocational Football Football Manager. Undertaking S'rEvE L. PETRQ Slumpo JOHN PEURACII Dictator College College Spanish Club Football Team '35 Club Home Room Representative Varsity Football Spanish Club Science Varsity Club Coaching football ' I DWIGHT PHILLIPS Flip Vocational Plumbers' Club Plumbing Inspector WILLIAM JOHN PISARCHIK Rubinoff College Orchestra Roman Club Music or Art CTERTRUDE POOLE College Mixed Chorus Dramatics Library Staff Library work AIVAN Po'ITs College Spectator Staff Hi-Y Club French Club Banking or law lV1II.'l'0N JAMES PRITTS Commercial Glee Club Radio Touts Pansy 'M. J VIOLET PROUGII Vi Commercial Girl Reserves Glee Club Secretarial work PAUL J. QUINN Paul College BETTY PIETROFF Commercial Swimming Club Spectator Staff Secretarial work WVILLIAM AUGUs'r POLLAK Vocational 'tSpectator Staff HOV!'ARD POTTI-IoFE College Pep Club Tumbling Team German Club Mixed Chorus Physical training STELLA PoUI.AK0s College Roman Club Art WII.1.IAIvI PROBERT Vocational Band Pep Club l35 Club Printing CLAIRE PYLE College T. K. E. fSecretaryj French Club Booster Club Band Betts Pornie Hausa Stella Willia1n' Claire' 'iBlue and Black fAsscciate Ed.j Library Staff Roman Club Teaching STELLA QUINN College Booster Club Spanish Club Teaching Stidd y AN'rHoxx' RACHAK Vocational Cabinet making P Rami, LIEROY RAIJER Leg Vocational ep Club A-B Club Business Staff Glee Club Electricity JANE RrrA RACER I Baba JOSEPH A. RACN0 URWS C01 eg Vocational girl Rezflrvbes Mechanical Drawing Club oman ,li . Dramadcs Draftsmanship Nursing or Teaching SAMZEE -21 IZAMETTA Hsamu AALBERT REAM . 1 - f U Spectator Staff College Machine Shop Club fSecretaryl Hi-Y Club Mechanics Spectator Staff French Club Civil engineering PAUL REAM Q HDMHU MARCIARE'I l'A E. REESE Pdf Practical Arts Liberal Arts Glee Club Dramatics Carpentry Spectator Staff , Clerking VIVIAN JEAN REESE . HBLUN LEROY REININCICR Farmfr B d Commefeal Vocational an . A -B l b Latin Club X ch' , Orchestra Draftsmanshlp Swimming Club Dramatics Serving as an air hostess GEORGE REPKO ' Rfppy RUTH RESLEY .,Babc Vocational College A-B ClubA I ' Spanish Club viation Teaching JOHN RICHARDS -7114 FDYVARD RICHARDSON D, D College Practical Arts Student Council gasketban Engineering Machinist Club Salesmanship l IQRED RICHARDSON 'fSpeed YVILLIAM RILEY Bill College College Medicine Dancing Inter-class Basketball Six Years Perfect Attendance Pharmacy MARGARET ROBERTSON Peggy ' DONALD ROLIING Don College ' Industrial Glee Club Aviation Library Staff Booster Club Nursing GEORGE ROMAN Romey DAVID RORABAUGI-I Daw Vocational College Plumbing Spanish Club Drawing Aviation or making cartoons DOROTHY ROSE Dot ROBERT ROSEMAN Bob Commercial Industrial Stenography Farming MARIAN ROVVLANI3 Maine ROMAYNE ROWLAND Ramona Commercial College Band Library Staff ' Spectator Staff French Club Library Staff S. O. S. Club S Teaching Spectator lArt Editorj Interior Decoration JOSEPH Russo Jw EDWARD SAKAI, Eddie' Vocational , College Band ' Dramatics Basketball Team Spanish Club lVice-presidentj Printing Medicine DOROTHY IRENE SAKMAR Dolly GERTRUIDE SAKOVICI-I Genie Commercial Commercial Swimming Club Swimming Club Girl Reserves Beauty Culture Booster Club Stenography I 1 MATIIIDA SALEEBA T'll' r ' 0 Commercial Dramatics Swimming Club Beauty Culture CASIMER SANIIAK College Dentistry KENNETH G. SAvI.oR Vocational MIKE SCIIERBAK Vocational Pep Club '35 Club HEI.ENE MARIE SCHNURR Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography CAROLINE SCI-IREIER Commercial Office work YVERA SCI-IWING Commercial Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves Office work 1 lc' RosI.IvIARI oAl.v Saly College Library Staff Nursing Cassie EDVVARD H. SANN Eddie Commercial Meat Market Dinle 1'Sfhfr11il C'A'I'IIERINE Sci-INEcR Kay Commercial German Club Beauty Culture Runol PH SCHONIEK RuIIy' Commercial Driving :I truck JUNE SCHRII-'T College Cl b . In Library Staff Pep Club French Club English Singers Booster Club Dream Lady in Opera Music Shirley JOHN H. SCIIIENY IMrGoafu,c College Orchestra Law FRANCIS W, SCOTT Fran College Band Pep Club Orchestra '35 Club Music HELEN SEMINSKY Shemmie Commercial Stenography BEATRICE SHAFFER B ea College Pep Club S. O. S. Club Girl Reserves German Club Booster Club Teaching EDNA MAE SHAFFER Eddie College Pep Club Roman Club Girl Reserves Booster Club S. O. S. Club Nursing JOHN B. SHAFFER Commercial Farming ROBER1' SHANABERGER Babu Practical Arts Aviation Club Rifle Club Engineering DAVID E. SHEEHAN Daw Vocational Machine Shop Club State Highway Patrol Shafe MARY ELLEN SEIGH College Spanish Club French Club S. O. S. Club Pep Club fTreasurerj Spectator,' Staff Teaching in the Primary KATHRYN R. SETH Commercial Girl Reserves Hairdressing BETTY E. SHAFFER Commercial Spanish Club Office work D. IRVIN SHAFFER College Hi-Y Club French Club S. O. S. Club Pharmacy MARGARET SHAF1-'ER College Spanish Club Nursing DON SHARPE College French Club QVice- Law VIVIAN JANE SHERK College Girl Reserves Nursing useighn Grades 1-'Sissy ushafu nshafu president, UV ifv JOHN W. SHERMAN Bill JANE SIIOWE Janie College College A'Blue and Black fBus. Mgr.j Spanish Club Hi-Y Club A-B Club Pep Club Girl Reserves fTreasurerj '35 Club Dramatics Dramatics Term XII Representative French Club CTreasurerj Swimming Club CPresidentb Journalism Teaching MICHAEI, SHUI.IcA Pitty STEIILA SIcII.IANo SteIl' Vocational Commercial Plumbing Spectator Staff STEPHEN SICILIANO College Roman Club Real Estate ANNA MAE SIMIcovIC Commercial German Club Secretarial work Roman Club Italian Actors Stenography ffS,,,U,,-I fiEORGE SIKIRICA 'fSiki' Vocational Blue and Black Staff Mortician Hg,,,i1i,,'I MARGARET SIPE Sif:if' Commercial Girl Reserves Secretarial work MARY C. SKURNER Skinner MARY ANN SIIEBODNIK Tippy Commercial Commercial Secretarial work Girl Reserves Dramatics Rov M. SLICK College Hi-Y Club Aviation Club Law DoRoTHY SMITH Commercial Girl Reserves Office work Spanish Club Spectator Staff Business Staff Stenography CHARLES W. SMITH Smilty ' College Preparatory Dog .IUSEPII SMITH Smitty Vocational Film Operator l f'I fQ'i , C W Q!! ii WILLIAM SMITH Smitty FRANCIS SOLOMON Frank Vocational Commercial Cabinet making MAGOALENE C. SOPCICH Mag DOROTHY SPEICHER Peep I Commercial College Stenography Girls' Pep Club French Club Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Teaching JOHN ROBERT SPEICHER Jack LOUIS A. SPERANZA Ike College College Band LHW Red-headed Club Blue and Black Staff Mixed Chorus Booster Club Hi-Y Club A-B Club Law GEORGE EIIWARD STAGER Stag', ALMA STAHL Vocational College Electricity Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Roman Club Nursing BEssIE MAE STAMPER Mae PAUL STASKO Polly Commercial VOC2li0Il3l Stenography The Navy BRUCE H. STEELE College Student Council HARRY ST. CLAIR . Hea-ver gay? Ii? Cath 4 Industrial Roman Club The Navy Booster Club Hi-Y Club A-B Club '35 Club Social Science NELLIE NANCY STETZ Nell ROBERT STEVENS Bob Commercial Industrial Girl Reserves Farming Secretarial work 3 REGI5 N. STEVONS Vocational A-B Club Plumbers' Club Plumber MARTHA STEWART College Glee Club Spanish Club Secretarial work FRED STOKES College Pep Club '35 Club Glee Club Newspaper work RAY H. STONER College Class Representative Electricity FRIEIJA STORTZ Commercial German Club Office work KEN STRAYER Vocational Printing WIIILIAM STREILEIN Vocational Basketball Club Printing H nRegi5u Irpattyn Emi ukadyu Fritzie HKMU Willie EUGENE STEWART S1ukg Commercial Salesmanship VERN R. STEWART Slefwar1' Vocational Band Pep Club Electricity MARY RACHEL STOMBAUGH Rarl1' College Glee Club Spanish Club Library Staff Swimming Club Girl Reserves ANNA STONEROOK Ann Commercial Booster Club French Club Stenographer VIRGINIA STRANDQUEST Girge College Spectator Staff CAssociate Art Editorj French Club Senior Play Dramatics Fashion designing or portrait painting RAY C. STRAYER Strayer College Band Glee Club Orchestra Electrical engineering FLORENCE CELESTE STRICKLAND FloJJy Commercial Sewing or stenography 5 JAM ES STROHMEYER Jim my-Popeye Commercial Salesmanship VVALTIER S1'UI.x. Walt Vocational Aviation Club S. O. S. Clcb Toxicology Pump SUNSERI College Roman Club Dentistry Phil JANE SWART Sf-wartie College Mixed Chorus Roman Club QTreasurerJ Spanish Club Girl Reserves French Club Booster Club SpectatorH Staff T. K. E. Club MII.DRED SVVEENEY Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography JOHN J. SZEWCZYK Vocational Plumbing JAMES W. TAYLQR Vocational Machinist Club Acting llMidU '24 rcl1ie nlkeu MIKE STUBLAREC Bananas College Business Manager EDVVARD J. SUKENIK Suky Vocational Business ROBERT FRANCIS Surr Bob College S. O. S. Club Spectator Staff Law MARGARET JANE SWARTZ Margie Commercial Glee Club Stenography or Secretarial work ROBERT SWEITZER Bob Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Salesmanship VERNA 'FABAKA Verne College Roman Club Hairdressing ISRAEL TEITELBAUM Izzy College Spectator QPhotography Ed.J Blue and Black fExchange Ed.J S. O. S. Club QPresidentj Dramatics Class Play Hi-Y Club A-B Club Teaching MARY K,x'1'HI,'fN THIELE College Ulee Club Booster Club Teaching MIIAIJIQEID THOMAS Commercial Spanish Club Girl Reserves Teaching VVARREN TIT I'I.E ffKay,, MAIQGARE1' THOMAS Marg' Liberal Arts Girl Reserves Bowling Club Swimming Club Basketball Marinello work 4'A7Will HI- r'rY FPIIOMPSON Tommy' Commercial Blue and Black Staff French Club Spectator lAssistant Managerj Stenography or aviation ROBERT 'TOMB Bob College College Teaching Spanish Club lPresiclentl Hi-Y Club Student Council Band Class Representative '35 Club Red-Headed Club Orchestra Engineering or music MARK TOMES MARY TREVORROVV IIalu ' College Commercial Band Stenography Hi-Y Club Orchestra Spectator Staff French Club lTreasurerl Finance ERNEST TROFINO Moon RUTH M- TROSTLF College College Football Varsity Club i'SpectatOr Staff French Club Teaching IRVING TURNBULL IU , PIERCY 'TURNER HTOEY locational Liberal Arts l'Spectator Staff Football Sllfllery Student Council Bricklaying FRANCIS VARGO Dinle fiENEVA TYPHOUSE Gym, Industrial Commercial Football Stenogfrahy Spectator Staff Basketball A-B Club '35 Club Teaching l RUTH FLORA VENEY Rudy Commercial Teaching or sewing 'J JOHN VIDMAR Vidif College Student Council Home Room Representative Booster Club Boys' Pep Club Business nlrukan HELEN I. Vucxovicu College Library Staff Blue and Black Staff Pep Club T. K. E. Club Roman Club Girl Reserves CVice-presidentj BETTY LEA WADDY Pearl1es Commercial Blue and Black Staff Acrobatic dancing or drawing Rm BEATRICE WAGNER College Spanish Club Girl Reserves French Club Dramatics Booster Club A-B Club LEIGHTON WAGNER Vocational A-B Club Printing MILDREIJ WALKER College Spanish Club Girl Reserves Girls' Pep Club Student Council Nursing Leefl1 Mid DANIELLA VIDM AR Darmy Commercial Swimming Club Dramatics Student Council Basketball Stenograhy Burr VOYCE College Spanish Club Chemistry Club Aviation Club Glee Club Electrical engineering ANIJREW VYROSTEK Andy Vocational A-B Club Drafting Wang' IRVXN NVAEHNER College Swimming ' Physical Training Basketball Forestry EVELYN M. WAGNER College Mixed Chorus French Club l'Spectator Staff Office work HELEN S. WALAT Commercial Swimming Stenography SALvA1'oRE WAr,r.xNG Sa College Chemistry DONALD WA1.TERs Don College Spanish Club Professional baseball ROBERT WARREN Bob College Glee Club Roman Club Engineering MARGUERITE WATsoN Hun College Girl Reserves Teaching piano playing Lois XVEAVER Lo-wif Commecrial Beauty Culture IRMAMAE WEIMER Proxi1 ' College Glee Club Spanish Club Pep Club Dramatics Girl Reserves T. K. E. Club Nursing ESTHER VVEISS Y's Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography REBECCA VVENECK Becky College Spanish Club Library Staff Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Nursing RALPH CHAR1.Es WARNER Vocational Painting STEVE WAsYI.vsHYN Vocational Football Basketball Glee Club Coaching Joi-IN Ross WEAVER College Architecture fTechnical Sketchingj Hpop Co.'Ian Jack NEI,IlIE WEAVERI,ING NeI1if HX Commercial Girl Reserves Stenography LILLIAN WEIMER 'Wnnobl College Spanish Club Library Staff Girl Reserves Blue and Black Staff Teaching HARRXET WELLER College l'Blue and Black Staff Glee Club Girl Reserves Home Economics ELIZABETH WENERD College Pep Club CSecretaryj S. O. S. Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Booster Club Spanish Club T. K. E. Club Secretary of Class Secretarial work nDpgn HBFHJW MIIIIJRED VVERW Mid College Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff '1lt'ZlC'l'liIl,fI RICHARD VVIe'I'zIaI, IIf'I'tz College Football Basketball Booster Club '35 Club Varsity Club Student Council CVice-presidentj Spectator Staff Physical Education RALPH VVIII'I'xer Eli College Football Varsity Club '35 Club Spectator Staff French Club Professional Football EI.Iz,xIIE'I'II j'ANE VVILI, Hefty College Spectator Staff QAssociate Edj 0. S. Club T. K. E. Club Orchestra German Club A-B Club Dramatics Director of religious eclucastion MEIQIAM VVII.I.IA:vIs Commercial Girl Reserves Bookkeeping or stenography VVAVNE C. WII.I,IAIvIs College Boys' Pep Club French Club Hi-Y Club Spanish Club Embalming RAY LVVISOR Wizzrr College Nleclicine or surgery Mitzie Will lVIICIIAEI, VVESXIQR College Spanish Club Boys' Pep Club Booster Club Constructional engineering 'lllIlC0lJORlZ VVEYANIYI' Ted College Booster Club Spectator Staff Boys' Glee Club Medicine lh'iARtIUliRl'l'E VVIESHEIIER Commercial Girl Reserves Secretarial work CIIARI.ns W1LI.e'1'r ShalIy College HSpectator Staff Typing or working with machinery RICIIARD YVILLIAMS Dick Vocational Highway patrolman Enya JANE WINGER Eddie College Girl Reserves Pep Club T. K. E. Club Spectator Staff Commercial Arts RUTH VVISOR Ruthie College Girl Reserves QSecretaryj Pep Club QVice-presidentl Student Council QSecretaryj Swimming Club Booster Club Spanish Club T. K. E. Club Red-Headed Club Spectator Staff fLiterary Edj Blue and Black Staff Nursing FRANCIS J. Wlsz Nany ELDA Wolf W00fy Vocational College Pep Club Spectator Staff Glee Club Spanish Club '35 Club A-B Club Teaching ROBERT N. WOLFORD Bob BETTY YVRIGHT Hem Industrial College Blue and Blackll Staff Blue and Black Staff A-B Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Glee Club Plumbing Club Spanish Club Music T. K. E. Club Dramatics Pep Club Roman Club Booster Club Personnel work Jos JOHN YAMBOR Jann GAR YEE Vocational College Driving an aeroplane for a Civil engineering countrywide advertising firm GAWK YEE HERBERT YosT Hgrbig 'fSpectator Staff Vocational Blue and Black Staff A,B Club Army Glee Club Aviation Club Print Shop Basketball Club Printing Rim YOUNG ROSELLA YuHAs Rosie College College German Club CSecretaryJ Spanish Club Student Council Teaching Girl Reserves Glee Club Library Staff Teaching or dietetics JOHN ZAGRODNICZEK Z OLGA ZAKULA U Hzakfi Vocational S Commercial Orchestra Glee Club Electrical Club Stenography Engineering or music PETE ZAKULA Zak SOPHIA ANN ZBROZEK Sophie Vocational Commercial Football French Club Basketball Glee Club Varsity Club Home Room Representative Stenography l 1 STEPHEN J. ZBROZEK Stew VVANDA ZEMENESKI College Commercial Law Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Stenography LoU1sE ZEUNGES TOM ZIMMERMAN 1177117113 College Vocational Girl Reserves Glee Club Library Staff A-B Club Pep Club Pflflf Shop S, 0, S, Club Basketball Club Nursing Printing MARGARET ZOLBE Zolbe YOLANDA ZvA1.o Yollze Commercial Stenography Girl Reserves Student Council French Club Typist MARY Louisa CAPEL Sis JOHN DUDEK College Italian Club Teaching TONY KURCHAK Long John Vocational Pep Club Football Business or Film Director Lorna CHARLOTTE PonoLKA Blondie MICHAEL J. DEVORCHIK Chifk ROBERT DAvmsoN Dafve C0mm9FCi3l Commercial Vocational Dramatics Trapping F00fb3ll Office work or nursing AMONG THE SENIORS Winners of the Superlativc,, Contest are Dick McAllister and Betty Weiierd, the best personalitiesg israel Teitelbaum, the boy most likely to be suceessfulg Ruth Neher and lack O,Neill, best stuclentsg Ruth Wisor and Steve Petro, of the most service to the schoolg Lois Fisher, the most beautiful, and Murry Bowman, the most handsome. Helen Hughes, thc girl most likely to be successful, was absent on the day the picture was taken. I C O WANDA Pooo1.KA Windy Louis GASPREDES Gas Pipe EARL DE fiIULIO College Vocational Hair dressin ' V g Plumbing LEONARD KOCH .. . H H ROBERT I. HARRIS B I Gmms DAMELS Tafffy - Y D 0' ANNA LEHMAN Commercial X ocational Roman Club Electrical engineering Italian Club JAMES AUDI Rggerveg XVOODROVV KEGG Secretarial work Vocational AUDREX' BEAM A 15 x Ni 4 1 ia Q A, A Cornden'1mhofF 1NQrq 13an q dQAd Bum, Tiznford MMS Fisher 3 S 5 1 1 1 J 1 4 M . :M , ,,......-an4nlU f ,. NNW Gowns , r1i!dr'cd Sh'-Qndquesi ,,... RuWx Done TYA. aku 'f Us '- '62IE1'Ff 212, . 1 Wg sa 2 F we W R... . Q. iff, we ff fx El w 5:55 , 5 ,aw iiiif ff -sq: Q 3... Q1 .nv ,HQ k QA 'Si' S Lf A553 X, ,. 5 X 9 1 is mf, R fl., 'wiv 4 We f'.. SS ,ig 4. N. .: ,. gg V 6- f :ff- x ,1, fi 1 S if 6 .Qs W -- AW ,wang .ww 'fsww 015 'P . -, ws-'f .E -5-5 ,gy :gg w ' nba we-. 'Bwzttq y ::- : j g ef ' ' H Q ' 1-.X A 1 X - Q F295 it ,5l X' .' .. if 'F ,Q x V R ., fa, x ,wf RQ 5 . GEM 'Roro bo I Edrm1Wif1G Thompao xyin mlldrgqvc Mildred I4.nn.qst'on. MQP,Of!Q HKU QF! 'P oe 'Robar-1' Ciczihczr-'nracz TOY'nb Nc Nqnlhzn, Law X, Qiysgtyig v' , : 3 mlm ' V F 9+hQ.rWQnsS 543 'B-rz.H'q '55 ' F0951 neHo Qemidinc Howard 'PQVQ Zo kukl fi M 3' Alma T5ac.klQq 0,-Q Req George ISQBKLQ 2' .., fzffi g i555 . ' 3 AudpQq ' ffy1 31 , H if Himcs SQ' A A 4 4, .Ji gg a ..:5,. Mk Y f M. 75 y ' P' sig r f M, x g, .,, Nosrk Tomas 3oh.r1QQ Atbvzri' Wmmzck 1 SOP A -Q '66 L W A XY ,a.,:Q,,g4 NV X lg KKK ' 2' mnltw-f - 5 x, 5 114 ,GEN A . K ,J I 'X A f Xml -Ill f 'Q ., N 'G 7.-EX 5 Q3 Cwx ' Abf g 2fM1lVf 'EMM , ll X F ' f S fa xl Tom Kaul 'f Q' .43 X 'V - 'Xu .F X T A 2'-A .,. 4 ,jj .l H,- QM Q ' xfx 5 x N. W? f 'V' f 1: 0 fl , w X J I X 4 - NW S - NX 1 J A ,f H' x Toi ' x XX 5 X X X2 -'fy Y jx.. I-,VFW ma-5 , ,A . . qA . Qi ,iii , 1 7 Tf j'3jrf' K Y A X PW A- f! skxxfgk iggx 7 , I ,ix NW X Q I Jfz,,!L jr A Lp, ,N X K' f :Lf Q ' 5 fl, v - ' X I Q 5 , 4 XV i ft 7 32' X X N R - X X' I ' ' '12 vm B gf S , ,X n ' 1' , gi l' I f ' f' 1 Ei., H, x A vy52'gff!J',:'I Len J 1 hiss, 5 Q L 5i2',:fa, 6 X X5 Lim 'fl' lg x JI v f WEE? JM I., K f I af wg -1 I ' VDS 1 , Q ff Q I s ig N f Q-M' 1 ff S QQ xxx ff! ?X! X 6 1 4 Z,Q1fY',?, wif if If f f x SNK'-R ' Q F X f 9 ny I K-vw fri. .fx ,X Z 6: xf., Qi' bf if-ICMAKM1 ,QI mi x? M ws. ffwaf- '. ff -.Ej.41 4:,::5f::a222!?4 I 2-iiff 4 Q-in in I 5 Bax y X ' ,5 - G3 1 mn cya I 'oi SW W, MV I : 3 ' K , .v ' , , 1, 5 'N i - Aylf, ffggluu , t if f KOQTL ' X W x' -V! fa S ' N W E 535' 7' rip f X subs ? S' f K ' glg f xnv 25 Qi , ,. ax Mm' ,, KIIX P ..n,JxX ' 'QV fn A79 -1: V. g ,tr 5 ' 'g,,'s':-marshy:-Q' ' -' U-ST, .,.. Y..- YQ., . . 'TI-IE SPECTA - ATHLETICS - - ' xa..':vvze-.wanna-nL e9'orv:rss4:aau'G? .' M ,. . 1 Q 5-'5 5 - ff- Q Q. . -v , vi , - . , . -.,:. .-.,, f-I ' , N.. , :Jn . Q TOR - IQ35 ' FOOTBALL SEASON The Johnstown High School football squad completed a successful season with nine victories and one defeat. The lone defeat was at the hands of its old rival, Altoona. Although winning nine of ten games, the Pale Blue and Black boys ended up third in the conference with Altoona and Westmont finishing in front of them. The prospects for a successful season next year are very promising as there are nine lettermen returning for the 1935 season. J. H. S.-41 Bedford-0 Johnstown opened the 1934- football season by an overwhelming Victory over Bedford. The Johns were never in danger, the only invaders scoring threat being squelched at the eleven yard line. This game was played at the Point Stadium. J, H. S.-40 Mt. Union-0 After scoring their first touchdown on the second play from scrimmage, the Johnstown gridders went on to give Mt. Union a one sided shellacking on the mud- laden Point Stadium field. Almost the entire Johnstown team saw action in this game. J. H. S.-13 New Castle-0 The Johns invaded Taggart Stadium to tack a 13 to 0 defeat on the New Castle Scarlet Hurricanes, previously undefeated in three years. The game was exceptionally well fought throughout, but the Johnstown boys came out on top. J. H. S.-30 Tyrone-0 Holding Tyrone to two first downs, the Johns gained another easy victory for their fourth straight. Tyrone was out-played and out-classed throughout the en- tire game. This was played in a sea of mud at the Point Stadium. J. H. S.-33 Porlagef-7 The Johnstown gridders defeated the Portage eleven for the fifth victory of the season by a score of 33-7. Although outplayed in every department, the Portage boys scored the first touchdown tallied by an opponent against Johnstown this year. 'xvi'-4 VM493- l42'213-JN -Z hi- !PQ'G'CA'1, v!4904!5vh1V? 3-Afmfl -f.opP-0 - ,i ...cl .. -' ,':1A'1uf:f:4-4'j. :-'s1'1-+L-1-i'4-J++!-Q .'ZN-1-et, r ,: 3. ' ,fe-H-':':-5:2-.4 'G 5-cfgga-1-fg'7,1':e . - '91-11 A ' at . :14-vm., ,, jf-r:-y-f-9.v-1-eqmm N- + -- - - -- V. - .-'su wm4wmnm5r44. ie. , H -.. . wb ' . M. e . T ' H1575 --.V w - J.: -1' - . .. 5 ' , L: g y,-5 5-,.-1-4 4, ' ,-,,: , 2: -. ' ' ... , - - funk. . ,ju -,..:, an-,z-. xi. .. ,-j.,-ff , - -1 j' hs . , : Y ' 3.4. --., . L M. f tio'-4215? 9 ff if ':f'+'v?JrH-az' 4-Awe I :w.e: ?4's'64-:dank-4-1'w-?'v': 'a'S'r..--te!-M -1!i'!541S'Lr'f-K ss- likhvt G !?-1-AZuQ49'3'5h9'!S!'bi!k! 'f'X J. H. S.-26 Jersey Shore-0 Using nothing but straight football tactics, the undefeated Johnstown High football team defeated Jersey Shore by a score of 26-0. On a wet field at the Point Stadium, Jersey Shore was able to gather but two Hrst downs and both of these were due to Johnstown penalties. J. H, S.-20 Uniontown-0 After being held scoreless for the first two periods, our football team hit its stride in the second half to achieve its seventh straight victory of the season. Although they put up a good defensive battle the first half, the Uniontown team did not make a serious threat at any time. J. H. S.-7 Altoona-14 The Johnstown High School football team was eliminated from the race for the western section championship of the Central Pennsylvania Conference when they were defeated by a score of 14-7 on the Altoona field. The game was played before a record-breaking crowd of 15,000 people and was frequently interrupted by the swarming of the crowd onto the field. Johnstown scored first, but Altoona came back to tie the score before the end of the first quarter and then scored the deciding touchdown in the third period. J. H. S.-14 Catholic High-0 Johnstown again broke into the win column by defeating the Parochial grid- ders on the Point Stadium field. Although Catholic High failed to score, they put up a terrific battle, and only Johnstown's strong defense kept them in check. A large crowd of fans witnessed this game as the weather was ideal. J. H. S.-25 DuBois-0 Johnstown ended the 1935 football season with a 25 to 0 victory over DuBois. The DuBois team was decisively outplayed from the beginning to the end. A large Thanksgiving-Day crowd witnessed this game at the Point Stadium. Q!'JldP Snliprllgsg :1-I-'ect-Dee!-9' .r - . - - .V ,Ai U Z2 .- I .p-.:,..e..-tVb,..g, ,,,vi.,',1:, ,-. ' , ,U ,- ,X-ew g 7.3. IRQ, Egfr. . an A 'll-.iA:.,,.. ...- . t A ...A 1. ln h ...Q i - 4. T OR ' 1935 ' i BASKETBALL SEASON The Johnstown High School basketball squad completed the 1934--35 basket- ball season with a record of ten victories and four defeats. After a nine-game winning streak, the Johnnies fell into a slump and lost four of the last five games ruining their chances for a second straight league championship. As a result of this slump, Altoona and Westmont finished the season ahead of the Pale Blue and Black squad in the Tri-County League standing. J. H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-38 Alumni-20 Johnstown opened the 1934-35 schedule with an easy victory over the Alumni team. Featuring this game was Johnstown's tight defense, the Alumni succeeding in scoring only 7 field goals. V J. H. s. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-44 PortageQ-13 The second game proved easier than the first for the Pale Blue and Black passers. After leading 22 to 3 at the half-way mark, the Johnstown quintet went on to record its second victory. WINDBER GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-34 Windber-30 Only a last minute rally saved Johnstown from a defeat at the hands of their old rival. Windber 'led at the third quarter by the score of 241 to 16, but a last quarter rally by the Johns pulled them through to victory. A EEC F4 S fit?-'Its-Hrvyvlfsic'4-ffi-1ff.:we:'9114!f.e4ema+2wc'vv:':':!r-G44'4nhP5-Gf4'tfe-'rLrsx set'x-Nko gbew4wkMf0Q44UW4HMw I J. H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-38 Westmont-24 The fourth game resulted in another Win for the Pale Blue and Black. This time Westmont was the victim as the Johns took the lead in the Tri- County League with three Wins and no losses. J. H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-40 Femdale-25 A fourth quarter rally which netted the Johnstown squad seventeen points gave the Johns a hard earned victory over the Ferndale Yellow Jack- ets. This was the fourth league triumph for Johnstown. CATHOLIC HIGH GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-30 Catholic Hi-14 The Pale Blue and Black squad defeated the Catholic High cagers by a score of 30-14 on the Eighth Ward floor. Throughout the entire game, the Catholics could gather but four field goals. PORTAGE GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-49 Portage-7 Johnstown completely outplayed the Portage squad in this game. Our team played an excellent defensive game by holding the Portage tossers to three Held goals throughout the entire game. . r .,.-, WJ-S-1-41..J 'N -Jedi -i 'if' P 'Tis 'lf- ?-F'!'L'41l'4-A'is'1'3N-at: 1 ,. , ,. 'W' ' , -rN':'.'w2--.-vawzw-!i'f.+o-:w.f:,w sflnmpgggzmgxqasyaggg-Q-gwxnkweraevf' i'3'JidP4C4lofC ' :nf J w ..-gf-.f. --4 .--,.g1:, - b-f, - . f.....-L.---z:- -..:.....f,f,. -. -,-if-4. - r.. TCR - I 35- l J. H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-35 Catholic Hi-17 With the score standing 17-15 in favor of the Catholics at the end of the third quarter, the Johnstown Hi cagers broke loose in the iinal quarter to score twenty points against two for Catholic Hi. This victory gave our boys a clean sweep of the two-game series with the Eighth Warders. J . H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-34 Windber-24 Johnstown extended their winning streak to nine straight games by de- feating their old rivals from Windber. The game was exceptionally close the first half, but the Pale Blue and Black passers pulled away in the last half to gain another victory. WESTMONT GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-25 Westmont-26 ln a hectic extra period battle, Westmont shattered Johnstown's nine game winning streak. Through this defeat Johnstown was thrown into a tie for first place with Altoona. J . H. S. GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-42 Jeanette-10 Johnstown avenged a former defeat at the hands of Jeanette High School in 1932 by handing them a 42-10 defeat. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Johnnies took the lead from the starting whistle and never relinquished it. J. H. S. GYMNASIUM J, H. S.-23 Altoona-31 Altoona forged' into the lead of the Tri-County loop by their victory over Johnstown. After a hard fought first half, Johnstown succumbed to the lightning fast attack of the Mountain Lions. f- :fe-eg-5-.f,s-new4..w4.gfr:N..cg -yvsGy:4am+':t-fre-f:'xr-.-4-va?-1-9-eggrg-5--1-efzre :fbi-seam-m':e-Iv!5l:w2v 'Yif+P-f f ff-PEP' fa 'R - ' I - '-no- sa- -fw ..... - . -. -. . . J I .L .- JE ... .,-:N IU .,-h,P,l-1: -.' ,. ,- N .,x5,k4,x, , V 35.5-mx! A. ,,,:. .1 if. V ...-j in-L , ZH F ERNDALE GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-23 Femdale--28 Ferndale defeated Johnstown in a fast, exciting game on the Ferndale floor. With the score standing 22-22 at the end of the game, the Jackets put on a fast spurt in the extra period to pull away from Johnstown, there- by avenging the defeat at the hands of our boys in the first part of the season. ALTOONA GYMNASIUM J. H. S.-15 Altoona-20 Altoona turned back the Johnstown squad for the second time this year. This game was the hardest-fought tussle of the year. The Johnstown line- up for this game was composed of players who will return next year. The following seven Seniors have donned the Pale Blue and Black uniforms for the last time: Murry Bowman, Pete Zakula, Steve Wasylyshyn, Orville Miller, Bill Orris, Dick Wetzel, and Walter Olenick. Players re- turning next year are Bob Wetzel, Frank Baserman, George Glamack, Law- rence Green, Valentine Simkovich, Joe Epplett, Maurice Shingler, Frank Kazik, Jack Strayer, and Ralph Boden. FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST Johnstown High School captured all honors in the senior division of the Johnstown Junior College free throw contest. The competition in this event was very close, but, after playing off a tie for first and second place, Johnstown High came out on top. Bob Wetzel, regular guard on the J. H. S. team, captured the indi- vidual trophy by sinking 22 free throws in 25 attempts. Walter Olenick, regular forward, after gaining a tie with Ed. Brant of Ferndale by making 21 of 25 free throws, went on to sink 23 of 25 shots in the play-off to take second honors. Johnstown also won the team trophy with a team score of 101. aw -es'-at-I-4 5' r'-esqvu-er 4-awe 1: ane:'H?v'M1-'2. l'1Pi-merfvfi'nw--aa'veM'f-4.!1i'i59f'1'.f:,z4 as ff-DEF' TOR -1935- , . , . .rf '-.-. G-1-ff-IFQ-ff ' -- ? 'j f 'TI-IE SPECTA .,.,,,.,,,--,,,' 5...- - ORGANIZATIONS . PQl3'l356 Q V 7' . , , - ' ' . .' . . , ,' r ' ' ' - . - ,.2 , , inf W: PWA . . ' a..:t':'i v.--f ,.v,, .,-. TOR'l9 . 35 i THE SPECTATOR STAFF The Spectator'7 Staff this year is composed of one hundred and fourteen energetic members. Of these, sixty-five constitute the Business Staff, eighteen, the Art Staff, and thirty-one, the Literary Staff. Ruth Neher is Editor-in-Chief, Betty Will, Associate Editor, Ruth Wisor, Literary Editor, ,lack O,Neill, Associate Literary Editor, Don Nokes, Humor Editorg Paul Hackett, Associate Humor Editor, Bomayne Holland, Art Editor, Virginia Strandquest, Associate Art Editor, Richard Wetzel, Athletic Editor, Walter Olenick. Associate Athletic Editor, Israel Teitelbaum, Photography Editor, William Louther, Associate Photography Editor, Jerome Nathan, Business Managerg Betty Thomp- son, Assistant Managerg and Alice Davis, Head Typist. Miss Swisher, of the English Department, is the Literary Sponsor, Miss Gocher, of the Commercial Department, is the Business Sponsor, and Miss Hoffman, of the Art Department, is the Art Sponsor. pf'-,wr as-1' ,Jw -2-WIGINHN .. JDE: TI-IE SPEC ' 4'rz5-:uf,-fj-- if --'ya-.ss-L-1.11 4-4-v ,Je ' :inegvl Q, V , fr-':': :'r---frg,.4q..4.fff:f-01'1'.'fw' srl r-I:-:+1o-3:1-'lv-ffv' - ' 5f'l 'l'15 JL f - K- r'- 'f '2'1'1 ' - ' ' ' H- -' Q ' , .', 1 .' ' . ..-.. . .--' , . U 'Xi .' H hw. ,V -- g , . -L z ,,:::-'jf'--.:.. -g. s..-: -,:w:, ' ' ' ' 1. - : f ..,,m,- - .-21 -.-.Z-, afsrg s .ig-5 . ', T.. .- . ., -1- SPECTATOR STAFF 1935 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .....,... ...........,.......,..,..........., ......,.... R u th Neher Associate Editor ,....,......, .4......,... B etty Will Literary Editor ....,..,.......... .,.,....., R uth Wisor Associate Literary Editor ,. ,......,..... ,lack O'Neill Photography Editor ..,..,....,.,,... .,,... I srael Teitelbaum Associate Photography Editor ..,, ,..,,..... W illiam Louther Humor Editor .,.........,... : .....,.. ....4....,.... D on Nokes Associate Humor Editor .,., ....,....,....., P aul Hackett Art Editor ..,,..,..........,. ...,....,.., R omayne Rowland Associate Art Editor ..,.. ......... V irginia Strandquest Athletic Editor ..,.....,....4.,....... ........,............,...., . .....,,...., R ichard Wetzel Associate Athletic Editor ,4,......i.4.,..4.,..,.4..,,.,.,.,,.....,....,..,....,.,.....,...,..,.,.,... Walter Olenick Literary, Staff Alice Beam, ,lean Brant, Martha Charley, Ruth Cook, Clara Marie Cooper, Clarence Critchfield, Michael Curry, Charlotte Ditchen, Helen English, Betty Gibbon, Vivienne Hippler, Ralph Karpen, Frances Katynsky, Enid Koontz, Eugene Neilson, Sara .lane Owen, Mary Ellen Seigh, Robert Sutt, 'Ruth Trostle, Evelyn Wagner, Betty Wenerd, Elcla Wolf. Art Staff Gertrude Berkebile, Marion Brunner, Louise Bunn, Martha Dudash, .Iane Gard- ner, Anna Goodman, Ruth Hemmer, Myra Hockensmith, Helen Hughes, Betty La Porte, Betty Leventry, Helen Murphy, Florence Nichols, Rusilda Noon, Olive Muller, Betty Pietroff, William Pollak, Margaretta Reese, Romayne Rowland, Alma Stahl, Jane Swart, Irving Turnbull, Charles Willett, Edna ,lane Winger. Business Staff Business Manager ,........,................,.. .........,.. ,I erome Nathan Assistant Manager ..,.... ........ ......... B e tty Thompson Head Typist .,..,.,...,,. ....... ..........,.,,.....,..,.......,,......,......, ...............,., A l i ce Davis Typists Edna Mae Baltzer, Rae Constable, Ruth Miles, Frances Pender, Marian Row- land, Stella Siciliano, Mary Slebodnik, Ruth James. , Advertising and Subscription Staff Nora Adams, Richard Ashcom, Thelma Berkebile, Betty Bingner, Nancy Bol- den, Murry Bowman, Anne Bowser, Beulah Brodsky, Boris Burmeff, Bill Cal- lio, Victoria Cosmark, Verna Dailey, Joe Danko, Florence Gilbert, Alice Griffith, Rebecca Grubb, Regis Harrington, David Harris, Hazel Haslett, Vera Havice, Waldo Harshberger, Catherine Hay, Hildegarde Heinrich, Charles Henry, ,Iohn Hepburn, Eleanor Hess, William Hines, Naomi Holzman, Curtis Horner, Owen John, Ruby Kaufman. Frieda Keiper, Mildred Kingston, Frieda Lauf, Arvilla Long, Lillian Love- kin, Bruce McCartney, Catherine McMullen, Ivan Meier, ,Iacie Murdock, Coleman Nagyvathy, Sara ,lane Owen, lay Palmer, Venus Panagotacos, Ivan Potts, A. J. Ream, Mark Tomes, Francis Vargo, Mildred Wertz, Rebecca Weneck, Theodore Weyandt, Ralph Whitney, Wanda Zemeneski. -xmw'-4 .i 1 za 4- -1 'Z 2 G:' 1S1aPiLN4n fv':':'ff':-d2i-VqrM1-efq?!.49'sf.f:ul ae I fab:-Q-'nvyn-.1-3.-sq OR -193 f THE BLUE AND BLACK STAFF The '4Blue and Black Staff has accomplished splendidly their task of writing the school news that appears semi-monthly on the Tribune They have reported faithfully and accurately all the worth while news of the school. A new staff was chosen for each semester. Miss Felix is the sponsor. The officers are as follows: First Semester ' ' ' Claudia Margolis Editor-in-Chief ...... .......,.....................,..,....,,.,,.................,,......,. Associate Editors ,......... Ruth Neher, Clair Pyle, Helen Hughes, Jack O'Neill Exchange Editors .. .....,..,..,......... .I ..,,......., Mildred Day, Israel Teitelbaum Business Manager ..i.. .,....,...........,....,....,,..,.. R alph Hammer Head Typists ....... .....,.4,... . Alice Davis, Louise Blasch Cartoonist ......, ,..,................,...........s 4 ,. ..i..... ......,......., T om Kouris Second Semester Editor-in-Chief .,,.,.. ...,., ' ..,.........,............,.... ....,..... C l audia Margolis Associate Editor .,..... ..,...,...........,.,. C lair Pyle Exchange Editor ,...,.., .......,........,..............,...,.... M ildred Day Business Managers ...,... ...,...... E ugene Cohen, John Sherman Head Typists ......,... ....,... R alph Hammer, Louise Blasch Cartoonist 4 ,...., ,.,...,.......,......,......,.. 4 ,..,4 T om Kouris uf:-iff-W+'4fafUfZ: ' 'Z 'T-'v!'4'w-bein' 4--eff: f,:mef+m4!:4warMmw-v:-asslavonssfavefefm we -I-I SPECTA E THE LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff is composed of forty-five girls from both the Junior and Senior classes. Miss Hoge, the Librarian, is in charge of this organization. Each Monday morning she gives the members interesting lessons in library service. Many edu- cational and recreational programs are also held throughout the year. The school gains much by the work of these girls since more of our students become familiar with the Library. Members can help themselves and assist others to find supplementary reading material. Different members of the stall serve at different periods of the day, thus lessening the routine work for the librarian. The officers of this organization are president, Mildred Kingstong secretary- treasurer, Ruth Neher. ...1-..:fLv-f4'::suf,-ff ':r'f'f?4'v4 c' 4-fe!-1 Y Z N-Herfrfilefzw-Hfwr'- J'aw-4-wwf-': 'f-!a i59f'i.f:-N ax- I-Hwmmzanwqgrcawwrgewn-w1:wz:faenw?se.nm -: f, V ' .-. c .f . 117' 5,- pf---:U 4. s..-?.A. 3- ,- ' ... : ' 1:-Mk.. Z'- .,.':4,.,,g,-A --.s'..,.-g--...-- --- - .-4.s- . .4 5 .Q L ,.,.. 1, , .-. - ai . . . . , . . ..,, .,. , ,B .A ' STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Johnstown High School acts an an arbitrary board to discuss the problems of interest to the pupils and the faculty. Each assembly room elects one representative to thc Student Council, which meets every Friday in Room 429. Besides its own activities, the Council elects members of its own group monthly to attend the meetings of the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Business and Professional Women's Club. Reports are made during the following meet- ings, and in this way, contact with the business world is made by Johnstown High School. The presiding officers for this year were Matthew Lozanoff, presidentg Rich- ard Wetzel, vice-presidentg Ruth Wiser, secretaryg and Orville Miller, chaplain. 4siwi+'4'::5'l s. fff 1: 'Irv-'1fJ'H-'siz' 4- B-2 5 -H 7 I :aa of'?Y?4Sxl'iiNw-:'-1':':'g:r-a.Q-vqugw: c.gq1'fi9'?!.fPns' Ls- l ' I-IE SP TA au. CHEER LEADERS At the football games this year, unusual school spirit was exhibited. This spirit was promoted vigorously by the Cheerleaders of 1934: Charles Henry, Cam- den Imhoff, Ivan Meier, and Richard McAllister. -4:f-f'i'i?- f4'ffifu:'::- 'Ziff-'rfdyvvsaz'4-was1:24.ez'-eral-'.e':sw+':vv--f:-:-2:1-aa-vfmwcgffzqo-w,f:x44 I-1-5-wee-3434-vvap,.:1..a.-,fwpgf-fa. afwfegaaqq-me-,Q-.,....,, azz' - -1 .- 1 1' Y ..-.- - 5... . 11 ., .A XL-. v...4 N ' -s . r. 4 . . Y-,,,.,,,,,,.. .. . .,. , . . . . ...S . - - . ' 1 ' -f ,L' -i .:.-J 9--t-, 13, V' .- ,I ' qgga., ' 3g1,.:, nf. . -. .,:- -f - .V A g..,. ., - -s , ii f, 1 Z - -- J' ,.: TOR . 3 . THE SPEC w THE JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The project of the Johnstown High School Senior Orchestra this year was the same as that of the Choral and Dramatic Departments. These departments pre- sented Mr. Clokey's opera, '5The Pied Piper of Hamelin Town early in May. The orchestra played the accompaniment. In addition to this, the orchestra has appeared on several of the assembly programs throughout the year. Last year Mr. Huntington, the Director of the Orchestra, and the members, through much drill and hard work, won the championship in the Forensic League Contest. Because of the long and serious work on the opera, the orchestra did not enter the contest this year. The graduating members of the Senior Orchestra are as follows: William Pisar- chik, John Zagroniczik, Joseph Derenak, John Scileny, Betty ,lane Will, Venus Pana- gotacos, Mary Agnes Cooney, Georgianna Johnson, Mark Tomes, Vivian Reese, Raymond George, Enid Koontz, Robert Tomb, Harley Learish, Donald Chilcot, Donald Nokes, Mae Mulhollen, Dallas Knox, Francis Scott, Martha Brilhart, Kath- erine Harbaugh. v '4 6 'ST ':f'vfs-?i6'+4'6FC'4--bfilfiiN-9:' 1e:'QU:e+r'v'J':':'2-4-Vor?+9'424:j+-f'x'.fJm'aelexswabigffdaquswrsuwtsruarvfmgpvgraaqqv yu-tu--wpu . - -. - w-.. ,-- Q' 1- , '. .- . ., .-A . , I J, , TA BAND Our Johnstown High School Band, under the capable direction of Charles I. Aikey, took active part in school and municipal functions during the past year. In connection with school activities, the band was a spirited booster of our football team and had a most successful season because of the fine formations while marching between halves at the games. The band took part in the Columbus Day Parade, the West End HalloWe'en Parade, and the American Legion Memorial Ser- vices in Central Park on Armistice Day. The climax of the season7s work was the Spring Court presented in May. 'S1'lW '4'ffi'fL 'FT 11- 211f'r+r+vL1-1' vw is '-f : w-e:'9ri4cn11m-r-f:'xr--4-vamf-54:5-y:w.r:Q-4 be liwmomfwugsnnwmgvsnwf-xwnfngggwfqnq , 7 I - '- .. - ' .,. gg mg ifjf'-,,.i 5. ,..,,.- ,L V-a s.- :V ' ' . . Y-33 ,Q-Q, N,-.,.L.,,,.1 ,V . :b A vu. , .1 tb ,.' , V, T . . 2 2 THE GIRLS' PEP CLUB The Girls' Pep Club, has always heartily supported all activities. It has enthusiastically upheld the high standards of scholarship and character. A combination dance with the Boys' Pep Club, two banquets, and regular meetings twice a month have made up the club,s activities of the year. The members of the club, chosen by election and limited to sixty, were spon- sored the first semester by Misses Alverta Buher, Evelyn Keller, and Wilma Henning, and the second semester by Misses Helen Black and ,lane Nicholas. Janet Beach is the presidentg Ruth Wisor, the vice-presidentg Betty Wenerd, the secretaryg and Mary Ellen Seigh, the treasurer. Graduating members leaving the club are Nancy Bolden, Janet Beach, Gertrude Berkebile, Dorothy Bernard, Betty Binger, Becky Conway, Rebecca Grubb, Eleanor Hess, Ruth Hunt, Vivienne Hippler, Myra Hockensmith, Rita Hahn, Sara Jane Owens, Irmamae Weimer, Edna Jane Winger, Louise Zeunges, Francis Pender, Mildred Walker, Beatrice Shaffer, Helen Hammer, Ruth Wisor, Betty Wenerd, Mary Ellen Seigh, Helen Vuckovich, June Shrift, and Florence Nichols. -siwdhif 1- Ui T-A :Sm-Q4-dnl-sk' 4'-wi-1 2 ms:'-?-rM1em14-'3eet-v:':-e!r-a:-vvnfvl9f-f-gaf:,i-ps-d.vsx if Z-not 34-veemmqueewa 'TI-IE SPEC BOYS' PEP CLUB This semester the Pep Club has devoted much time to advertising games. Its dances and parties have been successful social occasions. Miss Moiles is the sponsor. The members to be graduated are Fred Abraham, Claude Board, Murry Bow- man, Wilfred Boxler, Ben Bungard, Eugene Cohen, Clarence Critchfield, Michael Curry, Raymond Ditzler, Robert Dyer, Frank Forgacs, Nick Glammack, Regis Har- rington, David Harris, Waldo Harshberger, Charles Henry, Owen John, Robert John, Dallas Knox, Dick McAllister, Robert Meyer, ,Iacie Murdock, Jerome Nathan, Wil- liam Probert, Leroy Rader, Francis Scott, Fred Stokes, Phillip Sunseri, and Michael Wesner. Bruce McCartney is the president, Wilfred Boxler, vice-president, Dick Mc- Allister, secretary, and Murry Bowman, treasurer. Q z i A l s .:4,':'ii-'E'-E151 uf,-rj 7. :jfs-'gg-Jysl-az' 4-AL' 5 A 2 is--cf ?i:H5:A2.'+J4-'5'r-ef: '.'S'r-vt ei-Heb ?i'J'.941ri.'IM a 1- I H-M l:14-'riff-beef-9?-I2t?4 ?-v'tfM4'f M dt!!!-vcr .E-Ibn'-Lavajgq h . - gg!! A , ' F 'i . ' , . . .., A ' -.pn H 1- .',..,i I , A. 4. -. . : -. . f- - -' , -s--- s.-1-,r 3 -e-f 7 fx...-J ,.:E'- -.uri---fm N ' '..- - 1-.1 e- ' 1 .. TCR - ..,. n .H -Q. THE FRENCH CLUB This year, the French Club has enjoyed a very profitable season under the leadership of Miss Young and Miss 0Hart. Although largely attended parties were held, much work was accomplished. In addition, members of the club pro- duced a splendid assembly program. The officers of the club have cooperated with the sponsors to make this term a successful one. Don Nokes is the presidentg Albert Ream, the vice-presidentg Helen Hughes, the secretaryg and John Sherman, the treasurer. T'-'P '4'f1n'1w'ffZf fi 'S'-!'2f+4'M'4--+ 5-F IZN-102'r?:f'?i11-12I'+'J4'5'7 v'J'J'f!:----Yaf-H'Gf:1 f:i4'1'!.f'fa? :mlnmvlhpzmgwzwvrgvssrwxznzfr-DaHwyw.nm--., A ' ' ' ' 1i,v'h!..'W2rmvuu:s:+s:Gq-:a:s.1s1Gcr4ws-u6mc+, ,,, L ,,,., -pg - I 'MZ L, U A I Tl-IE SPEC 'f' IL CIRCOLO ROMANO ll Circolo Romano is composed of the students who study either Latin or Italian. Its aim is to foster interest in the Latin and Italian civilization, history, and art. lts secondary aim is social intercourse and good fellowship. As there is no president, a Board of Managers controls the affairs of the club. Heads of the various committees are responsible for activities sponsored by the club. Outstanding this year, for their eiforts and enthusiasm are Waldo Harshberger, Ralph Bennett, Bruce Steele, Joe Meyer, Anna C. Cook, Fred Abraham, and Claire Pyle. The secretary of the club is Eugene Norrisg the treasurer, Jane Swart. Miss Fearl and Mr. Benshoff are the sponsors. .J-xiii--'v-4'::5Yg 1 fir- Sites-fer.:-54-as 4,,v-4-2 I :W e: '-'we----tefv-we !1'J.4-1-:riots Q 1- I x4ro':cfmg'9'1w'E1sw:':-wwesffrfse-f L:14'4!:'Tf-DlEQ'fT?4 3 1f7'1 '-'- !'.7'4 ' Q '..,:J23'-' .',.,,. , .. 5. '.. 4:26 T R - .f .E I l Q Q S 5 S 'TI-IE PEC THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is composed of over one hundred pupils of the Spanish classes and is sponsored by Miss Laura Meritt and Miss Helen Lockard. Meet- ings are held every two weeks in the audion. Programs include Spanish con- versations, current events, talks, Spanish plays, songs, and dances. After the meetings, refreshments are often servd. On November 5, the Spanish Club held a minstrel show in the auditorium. Later, a Spanish banquet and dance were enjoyed by the club members. In April Pan-American Day was celebrated, and in May, a Radio Program by arrangement with the World League, of which the club is a member, was broadcasted. Robert Tomb is the presidentg Edward Sakol, the vice-president, Becky Con- way, the secretary, and Robert John, the treasurer. ...gg fbi-P'-i'ffA'1L Ptfftf- 4: 'Her M41-4' +A 4 ef ' 2 N-fe: vvsf-xzlezwfbs-r-fl-:'::e-class,-Q-Ltdtedf'-f.f:,-ff if I i-:web-'m:+-':-ins-1:-1-wvese-s-sfff x:4-:er.eee-eww-e-v-mn-ff-f p ' ' wsswba. , , an-ser:-:cr4wn-u-wycn. ,,.s, ,, ps , ',,. ,i Asa .,r,! TA S. O. S. CLUB The Study of Science Club was originally organized to create an interest in the field of chemistry. lts membership was limited to those students who have had a semester of chemistry with a grade of Ci, or higher. This membership now consists of those students who Wish to acquaint themselves with the work of the various iields of science. The organization of the bi-weekly meetings is under the supervision of Mr. J. Howard Weisel, the sponsor of the club. Through the efforts of the club, this organization was enrolled as a member of the Student Science Clubs of America, a society of four hundred and sixteen clubs, sixteen of which are located in :for- eign countries. The officers of the S. 0. S. Club are Israel Teitelbaum, presidentg Walteir Allen, vice-presidentg Ruth Neher, secretaryg and Wilfred Boxler, treasurer. -g:m?'4':-gig rff f- 12,3-J-gi-54-:.:' A-A-Q 5.2 ' I gm cj -7- vi 'xr-41511151-C. 'ffl 3-o'9!f,3-9' Q r I rQcGbv'!3H-b1wl5QSN'11hV'r5!!-K! k:1 0':1.'f-225-Y'-9'-U ?4 ?- 1-4'1-1' ' A ' 'Piilk 4 ' F rfrxlnsrcr ' , ,,, A , ' .N . . ,, ,. nc T R - . l THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, which meets semi-monthly in Room 300, under the super- vision of Mr. Lockner, is one of the active organizations of our school. Its purpose is to promote higher scholarship, clean sports, and all movements that make for a better school. The present officers are president, ,lacie Murdockg vice-president, Jerome Nathang and secretary, Becky Conway. +- -s':15fu:fj:- 1:,'v-spy!-L-gae' 4-hifi-Q 1 ::..e:' 4ezva-its-rv: 'rrfr--L-wr?-by-ag4':g4-1-Lei-gf an I ' A' .' . year: . , .,. .,. '.-. . , ' i 'io-Q I-IE SPEC T. K. E. In the late fall, a new club, the T. K. E. was organized to emphasize the finer qualities of the girls through constructive discussion of that fascinating subject, the ideal girl. Membership is limited to twenty senior girls who will be selected by their pre- decessors and the teachers in the early spring. ln order to become a member, a girl should possess the attributes of, scholarship, leadership, and character. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Moiles and with the cooperation of the faculty, this society has a good chance to become one of the outstanding clubs in the school. The officers are president, Claudia Margolis, vice-president, Ruth Neherg recording secretary, Claire Pyle, social secretary, lrmamae Weimer, and treasurer, Florence Davis. 4::.1!? 4TSS1L9:f 1' :,'vg-1'-LH-1-1' 4.,+ ,xv ZZ .su 1:3 vi-P-v':'x'r--4-X ar-we f11'f30'91',' gf Q 4- I rectcpyi-nzusgqsw-Jwavrgg-1-4:-vr x:1-of v.-iaweehev-C 2-+ r-v': 2v1-ur ' ' ' ' 'ft ' . sv. v . . ,.. - , .- ' '- .-. 5 , -.5 . lg 2 ,,:s -ff'-,1,, :. y...,.--,3q:F - ' -.- sl - - pg,-kk. . Y-gf-v .,..-:,.-,,:s,:., Y'-'-., ...i --5.11.--. 1 s- '- ' 1-,As A, 31,1-.N L ,,. R - ' .,. ,E THE HI-Y CLUB The Central Hi-Y Club, a branch of the nation-wide organization of the Y. M. C. A., has had a very active season. lts usual weekly meetings consisted of open forums, round table discussions, and speeches. Other activities included dances, stags, Father and Son banquets, and parties. For the first time since 1928, The Older Boys Conferencew was held in Johnstown. ,lacie Murdock is the president, Bud Board, vice-president, Mark Tomes, secretary, and Al Ream, treasurer. .--new'-4':s51affTZh' 12.5814-4' 4..wvi-Q 'Y I x.1e:'91re?4ervk5':m 7-v: ':'tft-'-L-tsfvvj-154553-1':'Y.fiw an lrr1-o6ovmg'+r1vQlsv:'1avrse'ssr'rx:1'4!:fae':9wrSfsn V- I V .i . :l'3'-' '. 4 ..,, .-. ',.., ' , . ai-ti - HE SPECTA 1 5 GIRL RESERVES Under the able direction of Miss Dunford, the Girl Reserves have had many enjoyable meetings this year. At Thanksgiving time, baskets were given to the poor. Some of their other activities were hikes, roller skating, teas, and dances. The officers are as follows: president, Janet Beachg vice-president, Helen Vueko- vichg secretary, Ruth Wisorg and treasurer, Jane Showe. Q 5 i E E -.-'irmev-'41-Afgri 11- Rgfrsfrgwyw-'Q-4' -1' S -1 'K Z M- u: ?Yi1e:1'9'f-'tv-7-v'J 'Nz--L-Ve?fv'f G fftif? '5Ef.?'f1?!' :. 1- l 'X'.1 0Z T - ' IL CIRCOL0 D'ATTORE Il Circolo D,Attore is a sub-division of the Roman Club. It exists for the purpose of presenting plays in the Italian language. The club is proud of its record. It has presented with the sanction and approval of the Italian citizens of our community a series of Italian plays, and among others, the exquisite play Una Partita a Scacchif' This year the cast was composed of the following students: ,lack Lopresti, Guy Mannoni, Josephine Eremento, Mary Zangalia, Joe Patti, Carmen De Pas- quale, Dorothy Milazzo, Charles Walling, and Vince Lapasta. '? f'4f15f S- 'Si Z2 'i f-'r-!'1?'r4'siC' 1- 1? 5 11 'Y Z rwe: ?YQ4d'1'M4':iQ':'-9':'i't.'r-LL-varyvvfff-!:1':5f-'E-'!.r:fgs a as I THE SPECTA asv'-s':1f.1u:1ja Rjrs-5-9-4-azwc' 4-Mi -1 I x-n1::'9Yi1c::1e1'G':1 1 '- i'Nr-..g-va?v'6'4 !:?t.i-firtrtarf sg- l-rfr2'2ovx::-9-11wlEq22'f:ww'tszrv!-f f'x:v4v:srr4na1e-ew PLAY CAST The Senior Play, 'The Adnlirahle Criuhtonw, was presented on Friday, April 5, l935, by the following cast: Crichton, Walter Olenickg Ernest Wooley, William Calliog Agatha, Mary Jane Huppert, Catherine, Virginia Strandquestg Lady Mary, Daniella Vidmarg Treherne, Jack Hill, Lord Loam, Campbell Patch, Lord Brockle- hurst, Israel Teitelbaumg Mrs. Perkins, Margaretta Reese, Monsieur Fleury, John Sherman, Rolleston, Fred Abraham, Tompsett, Richard McAllister, Fisher, Ruth Kidd, Simmons, lrmamae WCiIN6TQ Mme. Jeanne, Myra Hockensmith, Jane, Ruth Pardoeg Gladys, Vivian Reese, Tweeny, Matilda Saleebag Stable Boy, William Loutherg Odds and Ends Girl, Jane Ragerg Officer, Richard McAllister, Lady Brocklehurst, Beulah Brodsky. The play was under the direction of Miss Ruth Young . TCR-193 - . SPANISH CLUB MINSTREL ln order to replenish their treasury, the Spanish Club members, assisted by their friends, presented a Minstrel on November 1, 1934. Approximately eight-five students were in the east. '31'ii'?-4T1fu'1L.f,'7'f:: lH'f'Tf'? E'l'55C' 4-if i A 4 '72 N-I9Ii'!1Y 4Z'!4'Iif'z 3'i'E!1'553'G',?l'5'4f45.'fi?i'Lf?Jnd' bt 1514346 4 ' AQ. - 'TI-IE SPECTA MIXED CHORUS The project of the mixed chorus for the semester has been work on 4'The Pied Piper of Hamelin, an opera by Joseph W. Clokey. In the opera, the lyrics are based on an adaptation of Robert Browning's poem, 6'The Pied Piper of Hame- lin,' by Anne J. Beiswenger. The graduating members of the mixed chorus are Mary Thiele, Anne Bowser, Beulah Brodsky, Josephine Brancato, Margaret Schwartz, Jane Swart, Mar- tha Stewart, Verna Dailey, Marian Erneigh, Lois Ford, Lois Fisher, Irmamae We'imer, Anna Goodman, Ruth Trostle, Louise Guist, Kathryn Harbaugh, Jeanne Hoover. Helen Hughes, Jeanne Horne, Harriet Kaminsky, Ruby Kaufman, Freida Keiper, Enid Koontz, Bettie Lamison, Kathryn Meyer, Betty Barnhart, Betty Wright, Mae Mulhollen, Alma Beckley, Jane O'Neill, Gertrude Poole, Vera Schwing, June Schrift, Margaret Robertson, Jerry Bodenstein, Ben Bungard, Waldo Harshberger, William Callio, Jack Gammarata, Fred Stokes, Ray Strayer, Michael Curry, James Fetter- man, Richard Faulkner, John George, Ray George, Sam Gorgone, Warren C. Griffith, Charles Henry, David Harris, Robert Hoadley, Billy Voyce, David John, Paul Kent, Robert Warren, Albert Carmany, Harold Lingenfelter, Robert Lewis, Edwin Bar- bour, Milton Pritts, Chester Myers, Paul Becker, John Nichols, Jay Palmer, and Jack O,Neill. 1 f-'fi if ff- It -'H-!'+H4'fr' 4--Nr 4-1 ' 2 anc:'-kvkderw-Mm-r-vi'we-4-vazw-'-94f11':se'r-try sf f-nwoxfwwrvcvhwahswurxsw 6 1 i 2'z:f-DE!-!W fL-1'r1-nvnrr OR -1935 J Q PRINTING CLASS On Friday, May 3, forty-eight of the print shop boys visited the paper mill and the Blank Book Factory at Roaring Springs. Mr. Wilbur F. Cleaver is the instructor. FIRST ROW-Tom Zimmerman, Herbert Yost, Robert Gibson, Leighton Wag- ner, W. J. Cleaver, instructor, Matthew Lozanoff, Blaine Kelly, Walter Stull, Edward Mesaras. SECOND ROW-John Jakob, Paul B. Makin, Bob Orlosky, William Streilein Billy Johnston, Paul Becker, Bill Probert, Bob Henger, Joe Russo, Wilbur Heffley. THIRD Row-George Gesel, John Paterchak, Bob Merritt, Roman Gritz, Steve Wasylyshyn, John Kohan, Kenneth Kipling, Alex Klodosky, Paul Mraz, Anthony Alase. FOURTH ROW-Howard Alter, Joe Belle, Philip Pettianato, Francis Papp, Francis Evans, William Burke, James Polster, James Morgan, James Lohr, James Travalsky. F' FIFTH ROW-Louis Torok, Charles W. Miller, Fred McKnight, Virgil Paul, Wayne Schrott, lVlelvin Altemus, Jess Burk, Edward Mullen, Michael Bifano, Ken Strayer. f Kenneth Artice, Don Callen, and Robert Harturga were absent when picture was taken.J Eighteen of the above group are seniors. Of these the eight in the front row are on Honor Roll-two Highest, three High, and three Honor. e'4:f1rff Y4ffSfv'-'f?4'i1f'v-ff-!'e':v411c'4-WM:tw-n:'wQ?5wwwPxerw:-aswaxxnwwfxsneefmsfI-nwuaamupnehwaeekwugqtgegpnqanmm .. - ' -' ' -i .'-- 4- QL-3 ---1 5:-.--, g1 1 'V .w -' fe Ag-. ' .1 -- '- ' SPECTA '35 CLUB The '35 Club is one of the latest things in club activities. Sponsored by Mr. Leifler and composed of thirty-five senior boys, who have pledged themselves to aid the school in every way possible, the club already has made great progress. Next year it will be called the 736 Club and consist of thirty-six boys who are to be elected from the Term X Class in May. Members who were elected to offices are Richard McAllister, presidentg Don- ald Nokes, vice-president, Bruce McCartney, secretary, and Orville Miller, treasurer. The names of the members follow: Ted Allison, Eli Bastaja, Boy Boland, Murray Bowman, Wilfred Boxler, Wil- liam Callio, Blaine Carpenter, Eugene Cohen, Merle Craig, Clarence Critchfield, Samuel Corgone, David Harris, Harry Helsel, Charles Henry, Bob Mayer, Charles DiMauro, Richard McAllister, Bruce McCartney, lvan Meier, Orville Miller, Jacie Murdock, Jerome Nathan, Donald Nokes, Walter Olenick, William Orris, Steve Petro, William Probert, Francis Scott, John Sherman, Fred Stokes, Robert Tomb, Mark Tomes, Francis Vargo, Richard Wetzel, and Ralph Whitney. ,f-4 q ,-ggi-5,-e-5-a,s-L--an-any4,51:N..e:'-fvefsfsaezw-4454-r-f:-me-..4-vgmn4g1v:541w,f:ysf1M-oeo-m?vEHs-fzsmvrs,+sn-f-x:1-xerf-rfzef4r:s4fe-r:eqm '- 1: --'y..2:, ' . --16's--'liz--A:-A 'wi 'L-:T I ir.,.'..-Ai. .--, ,. 1-. f- - swf TCR -1935 MACHINISTS' CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Charles B. Wonders, a machine shop club was organized this year. To create more interest in the shop work and in the activities of the school, and to compete with the other clubs of the school in sports are the aims of the organization. William Marteeny is the presidentg Emil Popchak, vice-presidentg George Poracky, secretaryg and Sam Rametta, treasurer. 'SYYV'-4'ffS'1 S- fffi T 'ffrv-frr+!'w-1'sL:' 1- 4 V1 'Y 2 an e:'91g1i:'.'1'e4-':Q-iU i':'t!r.aafar'-3'-4:ff::54:w.r:g4 sf- 'T SPEC -9 .- MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB Mechanical Drawing students organized a new club this year, under the di- rection of Mr. Harry Klahre. A banquet was the outstanding feature of the c1ub's activities. The officers are president, John Hepburng vice-president, Donald Dorerg and secretary, Joe Ragno. x 3 i -inte-2- '4'::Af L P T- iii'-'-U-2-L :.-1 :+L 1 M '21 ,Xu eg ifisH1 :A:.'vl'4':t'?'vc3'Sz---4 rv-wqf4.?1't,,so1w',-:,v L 1- I Q-Q-Q40-'!g'4-zugeswxzw-4:44-1-gg:-we gg.-nf.-g yu-1-.mJyq..,,.. 556983 . 3 ' 'f PLUMBING CLUB QMoming Classj Although the Plumbing Club is new to the list of clubs in the school, its members have enjoyed a very successful year, and feel that they owe their success to Mr. M. J. Miles, the sponsor. The members of the morning Class are Robert Crookston, Richard Frye, Henry St. Clair, Henry Alt, John Breu, Edward Allison, Francis Vargo, Robert Reibert, Robert Blackburn, George Albert and Louis Gaspredes. --Ms,-1. ' . -fir? -4'?f6'1L 'FT T '1Tr+'?4'f4'H-M' 4' M 1' -H '. I2 N-se: 'xr-4-t ar-lf'-L 3-g':s:4:'-wtfr,-f L r I x:e4-s-get-ble!-rwvys 9.u-1-marry-01 THE SPEC PLUMBING CLUB fAftemoon Classj The members of the Afternoon Class are Lloyd Craig, Joseph Danko, George Roman. Ralph Wariier, Robert Wolford, Joseph Heeney, Michael Shuligo, John Szewizyk, Dwight Phillips, John Nicholls, Eli Bastaja, Joseph Felix, and Regis Stevons. Francis Vargo is the president, Robert Crookston, vice-president, Edward Allison, sceretaryg and Eli Bastaja, treasurer. Five of the members of the club attained the Honor Roll. They are Robert Wolford, Joseph Danko, Eli Rastaja, Regis Stevons, and Francis Vargo. -5-.xl-'-:mfg P ff T- 11 -'Q-!'J'H'4'f-f' 4-0' 4 -' ZZ Lu- cs -rvJ9:A2:v+4m-r'-C-.'Sr-...-zaf-w'4?i'!.9-1-!'v.'iw' if F2164 cn':4-a1nqp,.qywg4g-a--g:-'- xv-.-1-.fraeae-ew W-1..-ysqmf TOR - IQ35' 'TI-IE SPEC H THE RIFLE CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Dempsey Snow, the boys interested in riflery have organized a club and constructed a shooting range in the basement of the school. Bill Goenner is the president, Joe Meyer, vice-presidentg Frank Blum, secre- tary, and George Umback, treasurer. The members are Dick Ashman, Phil Berkebile, Frank Blum, Richard Brewer, Joe Cramer, James Dunbar, Richard Dunmire, Henry Edwards, Phil Edmiston, Norman Forte, Kinny Gibson, Nick Glamack, Bill Goenner, Louis Goldhaber, Bill Gouchnour, Larry Gross, Vincent Lehman, James Mayse, Asher Moore, Leo Nagle, Eugene Norris, Joseph Meyer, George Brosius, Ted Ressler, William Turner, Steve Varmecky, George Umbach, Eugene Wingard, Robert W'ise, and Robert Tross. 'SF'-'P '4ffn'1L 'ff T 'LT e -94244-'M' 4'-M : -2 I: we: Hrv:Ft4e:r'Q'n N-'L-Joie:-4-ref-is-4. f'i'::501'!.ffve' :, 1- I X21 55IL1fXf'fmTL - ?-?'ff4'f !'1P!l I ' ' ' ' ' vY wm4wmnmmw:4gg,p,gqmmnwgn ' , '., - , T , ' . ,, 'carat TA i AVIATION CLUB One of the new clubs organized this year is the Aviation Club, sponsored by Mr. John McHugh. The most important activity of the club has been the construc- tion of model airplanes. Herbert Yost is Commanderg Wayne Schrott, Lieutenant Commanderg and Leroy Cornes, Scribe. ':3v.?'4T15u ffff 'jj-,'P'1-QQ-P01-1' 4-5-ffl! I Au cj lysglw-gl1:':l i'f-nfl ?--4-t4u-A119-Q ffffgaflffav' :. e I is-oQov3-:11u1wl5qSv'!9hi't-53's-e-vs' x:14-svgcf'f.:raeq-qw?- 'r.v'ytr1-mm ' ' ' tlhlhakvarm-mza..'va:JeQnn4ewnQvr4q ' . ,, . , , N . ' 'T' eg: 535693 R - ' THE SWIMMING CLUB Under the direction of Miss Fleck, the Swimming Club has had an unusually enjoyable season. The group meets every Thursday after school at the Y. W. C. A. Jane Showe is the presidentg Vera Leavy, vice-presidentg and Anna Bellack, secretary. Maxine Jamison, treasurerg wi l!T9 CF!, 4'l7W3!i'I?W'Y'4'3'4f'f l 9 'ffeX i?g ?'7'YW tub-Jsresmr,-11, :jew-'fr.hsL1-1-4-avis'T.ane:'rfs!'5Ff.-Azvkilw'-? 'l'A :--Q-vehW G!?!f1i-'-'1'?:?m. if ' A , - . v- 1 -- - y V , . sl?3'.' , ' .,. , .-., .. . ., .. -4 -.. -V .-f . V- -.. .,-.,. ., ' .. . ' . ,- -- - .- - , -Vg..--, --11. - -. -.: .-,- ' -, . .- ,,, W .6 1, -:qui ..,,+.V-,Q -.. ., ,I ,,:,..x..U,3-,i....,.:,:.,,- . .,A,- , As, .. .. ' ..., - . . .. ,- . .,. I-IE SP ECTA ART STUDENTS The beautiful scenery used in the opera, 4'The Pied Piper of Hamelinf' was created by the Art Department, under the direction of Miss June Hoffman. Besides this commendable work, the Art classes assisted in the construction of the scenery for the Senior play. Surely this important department of Johnstown High School merits praise for its splendid work and its untiring efforts to produce something attractive and different for each occasion. The artists above are: Charles Willett, Romayne Rowland, Helen Hughes, Myra Hockensmith, William Pollak, Frances Wonder, Norbert Waibel, Olive Muller, Bettyt Ruth Zvolbe, Virginia Strandquest, Helen Schneck, Mildred Strandque3t, Florence Weimer. 2 l -miss-'.-ima fri T 'TI - v-'rv-!-wus' 4-been -1 2 gmc: ':'t:r--Q-uv-was gffcsez-1f.r:,e sf I a:4-vm.-rvaeee-ewa-fv.v-aff' , ,i.1dL'3'.' .. -.': .. TCR - 35' .,, F ! E : D-il w-31'u'...i-4-5' :GO-M6026 K8!'Ih 9 ' ' ' Qiafiihpf ' ' - ' ' .Q .,, '..T , , -- -THE SPECT 7161: -,.....--. -1 - , - HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS - ---- -1 - --f --1 ivLf2C5 9iQG?'h4Wl f ' - . , -- - . 54 F 5 ?-ar' . . ., ..,,v.v :,-, - vz.--- :,- ... ATOR l935' 1, Huw wa e me fffjq, , 'WRITER ON THE lvl' BRFHN Bur Bow i t it 4 L X f K i - Wig Q I: .I I' I-I I ,.'i ., J, l 55,514 Q .g.,f P 5 , Q ,il ,,Q, 69:19 lfra uf ,- 5-NKQQ: E a V146 ,. ' fu cz Q I 5 Q 'J Qx -. ' 6 I I9 4 I PA! ' :Ai ' L l A -, : 1 9547: Pl! f 'f ,. K, ' .. A-, ,rm NY- 4 .VQX .ilu in Oy. 4-. -.QV X glvx i 4 4' ' 4 . e .. ll il - ff' I' 11 1 AQ. i - n- 9wx ' P 1 'f . r, rf., QQ I 1 r S E , .....h nf 1 3 .xg 5 E . it During the years of the big freeze, when the Atlantic Ocean froze over, Don Nokes happened to be hunting in Florida with a small rifle. Suddenly a lion sprang into the path of Don, in the frozen swamps. Donis rifle was useless against such a beast. A cold sweat broke out on Don,s forehead. By quick thinking, Don broke off a frozen bead of perspiration, put it in the barrel of the gun, and shot the bead of frozen perspiration into the brain of the King of the Jungle. The bead melted, and the lion died of '6Water on the Brain. HENDERSON BROS., ' RP. WM. B. WATERS CO Q BROS., Inc. Launderers and Dry Cleaners PHONE 77 HAY AVE. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Makers of Shoe Groom SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES HUGO ERDMANN Il- FLOWERS 223 Franklin street 130 Market Street Opposite Post Office JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. City Phone 1670 Bell Phone 16 JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. You scv rf ,ll- Te!! I H H With Phoios RESSLER I Ask Any High School Studentv They Will Recommend The B-Y Shops Confectionery--Groceries-Produce Across from the High School K LD OP BLAC 81 G0 SH PE HARRY E. WERTZ Inexpensive yet Distinctiven BLOUSES NEGLIGEES DR UGGIST SWEATERS LINGERIE HUSIERY hi 112 MARKET STREET Corner Main and Clinton Streets ! Q2 JR ,angie - , gi 14 ua . L EL ll ff, E -A . 532: M 5 cn Nff u Han. . ,' 5 ' 2 . - f -'l- 1 X 2 J lmuuu ' A A I 5. .i I , BL' Qfllq 'bff-H r-ya '-5-:P P Q 1 -L : , -13 ha I E 2 1 xg - Q E jg, 'Q ' S Y ' 21:5 Tfzv sional: ,il-:set I M A ..-3-.L.-.:fv- 'b am nm. ,q w B, f I . L l ggi 6 A so 1' NEQY , 1 W I, 'F W .. - s ' -- :IZXW I ' ' ' N I f L a -Q v at I an lj r X 1 I - i. 3 2'-I 7 A J 9 , Q X '- , 1 f A 5 15-lbs. ,. fl , K 5 ,-v - 1 404 ,v x X X :xv-x qw'-I E L F, 1 3 . 7 ,V I .9 Ao E is A.-L'-if 5 f J ' - I fm' A vul Ar X Az' A . VW, M! ,Z F 1? , NLT, K ,ln -dr K nml fa up it T., v ,. ,f 'I I ff Sk 2, H n 1 f Q9 I 5.5 , gJ7,,a,.4 V, -q i U no Q r um! ,R ,W I E --I V' L' '- ' - f' f o ow' f ll 'A ,AEM 'Q Z A 'IE y 1 J X ' X X 74'-If Au. 1: X 'g f , my KI ' X . x 1-U N n -fnnmlllllllll In Johnstown O O O O The Tribune IN MOST EVERY HOME MORE THAN 120,000 READERS DAILY S Many years ago I was isolated on a great iceberg somewhere near the North Pole. I had but a few matches and a penknife. After wandering for days, I was almost overcome by hunger and the very extreme cold. In fact, it was so cold that when I started to sing to take my mind off my fate. the words froze and fell to the ground near my feet. That was a blessing for me though, because I picked up the frozen words, sliced them with my penknife, and made alphabet soup. THE PAINT STORE, INC. The Store With the Orange and Black Front PAINTS HARDWARE 217 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. WILLIAM SCHRADER Say 11 Wim Flowersv 510 Vine Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 850 THE CITY PHARMACY Everything to Make the Sick Well? PHONE 949 Market and Lincoln JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. BEGIN YOUR FUTURE NOW! How a Life Insurance Policy Can Help You T0 SAVE The saving of a small amount regularly will accumulate for you1 without hardship--a large amount, and will teach you, as welll, the habit of thrift. A policy insures you instantly for the amount you set out to save. T0 BECOME INDEPENDENT Whether you pay the premiums from the start out of your earnings or allowance, or whether Dad takes out a policy now for you to keep up later, its ownership is a step toward independence. The policy represents at once an amount of money for future use. T0 GET THE BEST RATE Some day you will need life insurance to protect your dependents. You can get a policy now cheaper than you ever can again. The rate for life insurance is based on the age at issue. TO BE CERTAIN OF HAVING INSURANCE Only people in excellent health can get life insurance. You may be able to get it now-but in a few years you may no longer be insurable-unable to get a policy at any price. T0 G0 TO COLLEGE Many a boy or girl has luorroweld money for a college education from a relative or friend by assigning to they lender a life insurance policy. The policy repays the loan at once if the insured does not live Iong enough to repay it. T0 START IN BUSINESS If a young man or woman needs money for his or her business- or for some emergency-he can use the guaranteed Cash Value of his insurance policy-a value which increases from year to year. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES 704-706 First National Bank Building JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Represented by FRANCIS H. CONRAD-MONNIE YOUNG FRANK G. MARDIS-JOSEPH A. STRAUB Write for our free booklet entitled 5'Build for the Future w With the Equitable. U5 O E, O . -l U A kc Q NJ I 4 Rr, ,N 37,1 ? N 4-.5 - . Aj if ,bs Q 1 'K l I 5 f r Il Jo G0 Hornicek PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO-543 Main Street Phone 1058-B O Established 1898 Seasons Don,t Worry JAMES' AMERICAN Complfmem of SHOE REPAIR sHoP JEWEL TEA COMPANY Ware Ready for spring or Summer 217 MARKET STREET PHONE 5924-L ww-xr HAPPENED TO No' www HAPPENED? 751- GQEW THAT KT EN YOU WAS IT LO-'31 OR Up INTO ED H DOISONEO on somsrmme? CAT. ouomv You 9 HEAR Mao r 'I jf NOPE' ? T N: 'T V47 'X 2 f li DE A A r A Happy Way to Health 3 MILK - CREAM ICE CREAM The Home of Vitamin D Milk ICE CREAM LUNCHES MEET AND EAT AT DAIRY-DELL TASTY LUNCHES, HOT SOUPS, DELICIOUS SALADS AND SANDWICHES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS EXCELLENT HOME COOKED FOOD Dine ln Our Beautiful Spanish Carden MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES ...l .1-.l 7NlS'LL KEEP 'em rness-al' SM Am' ' - Gov! , lsrael Teitelbaum has a gun that shoots at such a long range that salt pellets are used instead of bullets so that the meat will he preserved until the hunter reaches it. TO THE STUDENTS- Let us suggest a portrait pho- tograph of yourself in cap and gown, finished in our gold tone. A photograph of wonderful rich colour so different and exclusive CThey Pleasel. We have had a world of experience. THE LANGER STUDIO 540 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. STYLE and QUALITY al Lowest Prices H U R S T ' S MAIN STREET Near City Hall City 908 -Phones- Bell 108 ROYAL PLATE GLASS COMPANY Class for Every Purpose 318 Washington Street Opposite Penn Traffic Market Window Glass, Mirrors, Auto Glass l Q GWe Compliment you, Graduates of 1935 Glosser Bros. congratulates you and wish each and every one of you a well-rounded, successful, and useful career. We feel sure that you will carry into your future the same high ideals that have made you a successful High School Graduate. If at any time the Glosser Bros. Store can be of any service to you, let us know. Again we compliment you. 5 oJOMNs'rowN, PAZR0 n r EVERYBODYS STORE ' V COIIAIPLIIUENTS OF A FRIEND RIDE THE CARS TO WORK, TO PLAY, TO SCHOOL TI-IE. TROLLEY WILL TAKE. YOU THERE SAF ELY, COMF ORTABLY AND QUICKLY O Johnstown Traction Co. .- LILA ROSE SMART SHOESH MANGES CANDY COMPANY Adams and Railroad Streets JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 500 Main Street PHONE 5328 JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Our idea of super-salesmauship is selling an alarm clock to the father of quintuplets WFCA-R -Ali 71 74's M' so 1 ...E l f l XJ, l Patronize Johnstowrfs Leading Theatres lg' cv4l'ways the CBest in Photoplays Wilmer 8z Vincent's EMBASSY THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS, CURRENT EVENTS AND SELECTED STATE YOUR FAVORITE STARS IN THE Wamer Bros. CAIVIBRIA THEATRE BIGGEST OF SHORT SUBJECTS with Johnstown's Most SPECIAL ADDED Popular Theatre STAGE ATTRACTIONS Still Presenting the -in Last Word in The I I onze of Fox Entertainment ,u fffff W COMFORT JOI-INSTOWN'S COURTESY GREATBT U SHOW VALUE ALWAYSA GOOD SIJOW P E R K at the A TIIE BIGGEST HITS AT Johnstownvs Family THE SIMALLEST PRICES Theatre - 'I'NaT'5 wx-ey HE Rm-,f l 3. !' GW L X9 New It . i - ' Z , i A wx Q J Q , fy, - 7, i 'C R.K' 4 Dnove in vo I . - yl 0-si, ' '5 C 0 ' f' 2: l -,A' ,, Z ' O F 'G f j, M X P o re- '., - , . 1 - -Q 1 E , W 1,1 .. .. Q 2 :Q-A -1 ' use 1 . .a 1' X T 4 X 1 z -j ' ii ' 5 ' I ,J Q., I N' ' ' 'f ' ' ' ' 9 P1 'wp , ' I I 1 If 5 Traiiie Cop tto woman motorist in difficulties:-- Don't you know that this is a safety zone?', Of course! That's why I drove in h eref, I3lfI2I3'I 442 Nlain Street C Visit our newly modernized store. REISER BROS. High Grade Home Dressed Meats Fresh Fish and Oysters 324 Franklin Street You will find it a pleasant and profitable place to buy smart dresses, coats and suits. Compliments of WOOLF 8: REYNOLDS Johnstownas Bigger and Better Men's Store ffczmhes Than satisfy - ngratulations to Class of LLIKER'S uality ICE CREAM AND Electrically Pasteurized MILK and CREAM c i A short business training after High School will constitute HEDUCATION INSURANCE, RADIO REPAIRING HARRY C. NELSON 335 Market Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 1407-L 1935 for Academic as Well as Corn- mercial Students. CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 8z COMPANY CITY 653 BELL JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of McKEE MARKET D. EARL McKEE MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 6364 Cor. Strayer St. and Chandler Ave. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. JUNE ETTA BEAUTY SI-IOPPE PHONE 593 JUNE E. SINGER, Prop. PERMANENT WAVING 725 Bedford Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of CRYSTAL HOTEL GRILL SHEESLEY SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 837 Horner Street CITY PHONE 2094 Dear Reader: The Humor Department wishes to thank those who have submitted jokes for the '6Spectator. In the following drama, will he found the names of those who have jokes printed in the Spec- tatorf, Act I. Scene-fThe small but over- crowded district of Podunk. It is spring. The birds, the trees, the flowers, and etc., are in bloomj Action: Leroy, the Rader, goes over to Bud,s, the Barbour, to see him collect .Ioe's account. Seeing that Joe canlt Lohr his debt, Le- roy suggests robbing Enid, who Koontz her money every night be- Get Acquainted with Mangel's Itls a college shop . . . the right fashions are first on display. It's a life saver to the allowance . . Prices are right and easy on the check book. 1t's smooth shopping . . . tlhe things you want just when you need them. Get acquainted with ,Mangelzs fore she puts it in her sock. Joe says, '6That's out, but why can't we rob Margaret, who thinks it Shaffer to hide her money in Paul's mush-Stash?,' At the last attempt to borrow money before entering the burg- lary business, they take a taxi and Rorabaugh two blocks over to David's apartment house. There they meet Howard, who is broke, but being an old hand at the burglary business, he suggests the easy-money way. He takes the Potthoff the shelf and packs his six-shooter. On the way from the apartment, they hear Mae talking to Wal- ter. She says, '5Owen to the fact that John is broke, and you have dough on hand, you should help him out. O-len-ick to heem, Wal- ANDREWS PHOTO STUDIO 549 Main Street-Corner Clinton TELEPHONE 2038-J We are equipped to take care of anything photographic THE IMPRESSION OF QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTENU ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS-GLASS FURNITUREATOVI5 FLOOR COVERINGS PLUMBING FIXTURES SWAN K'S Main and Bedford Streets JOHNSTOWN, PA. Compliments 0 f JOHNSTOWN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY JOS. SPIEGEL Compliments of S. J. Conway FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of ALWINE'S QUALITY ICE CREAM SOMERSET PIKE SALINGER PHOTO STUDIO .11 Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Home Portraiture 509 Locust Street PHONE 5132 ter. Don't be such a Teitel- baumf' So Walter loans him some money and asks John to Hepburn the mortgage. The unholy three decide to pay the Barbour honest money. Upon learning that Howard is a reformed man, Ream, an officer of the law, faints. Camden, the District Attorney, helps Imholi the stage. The Humor Department thanks you. fCurtainJ Yours, Humor Department, Albert Ream fFlat-footl , Don Nokes. P. S. Tomatoes will be received at the rear instead of on the stage. This Graduation Ask the Family for a New MODERN WATCH FROM ROTHST1-1lN'S Nationally Famous Watches of Guaranteed Accuracy Such as : HAMILTON-ELGIN-BULOVA-GRUEN-WESTFIELD IQOTl'1STlflN'I lohnstowrfs Leading Jewelers Professor fDisgusted at finding only one student in classl-'gWell, where are the rest of the fools?,, Lone student fjust as disgustedj I don't know, sir. It seems weire the only two here. Miss Moiles-How is work done in electricity measured? Dick McGraw fNot paying at- tention as usuall-What? Miss Moiles-I see you know your lesson, Richard. Owen John-You shoot and cut when you are in a fightg d0n't you, Bob? Robert John-Yes, brother, I'm some iighterg l'm tough. Owen-I'll say you areg you cut the corners and shoot for home. F. M. SHAFFER ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of Artificial Ice WE SELL COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS 151 Horner Street Rear 720 Horner Street PHONE 557 ROTHERT COMPANY FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. CAMBRIA MOTORS, Inc. A U TOM OBI LES-TR U CKS 537 LOCUST STREET Buick-Pontiac-GM C TRUCKS RADIO RALPH Estimates Cheerfally Given All Work Guaranteed Official Philco Service Station lohnstowrfs Leading Rad iot rician Phone-8 1 4-,J 1031-Q Clinton Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of STATLER COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS 439 LINCOLN STREET PHONE 444 THE MOXHAM PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Cor. Grove Ave. and Village St JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Everything in the Drug Line Mr. Aikey-Haven't you been here long enough to know how to stand at attention? Becky Conway-fAttired in a band uniform twice her sizej-I am at attention. ltls only the uniform that is at ease. ,lohn Hepburn--I have a new position with the railroad com- pany. Mr. Klahre-What is it? John-You know the fellow who goes along side the train and taps the axles to see if everything is all right? Well, I help him listen. Mr. Smith-l call my lifth per- iod Algebra class the Pullman Class. There are three sleepers and an observation section. PACKARD MOTOR CO. PACKARD-NASH-LAFAYETTE PHONE 51 70 DIBERT STREET JOH NSTOWN, PA. Doorkeeper fat moviej-Hey, come back here! Dogs aren't al- lowed inside. Collegian fwithout pausingl- That's not my dog. Doorkeeper fpursuingj -Not your dog! Why heis following you. Collegian-What of it? So are you. Mr. Weisel-Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm? Tom-l should say sol The last report card I took home kept the family hot for a week. Little bits of blunders, Little slips of pen, Make us flunk a subject, And take it over again. THE SCHWARTZ BROS. STORE Wearing Apparel and Accessorzes for Misses and Women Compliments of EDGAR A. SWART DRUGGIST 536 Central Avenue JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. C. T. WILLIAMS GROCERY D. EARL COBAUGH, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries Cor. Market and Vine Sts. PHONES 501-502 CARL E. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR City Phone 2640 Bell Phone 47 CONEMAUGH, PENNA. Compliments of THE CENTRAL CAFE 209 FRANKLIN STREET W. J. ROSE 8x SONS, Ltd. Lumber and Millwork Quilting Frames, lroning Boards, Telephone Shelves, Screen Doors and Windows, Brass and Wood Weather Strips, Upson Board Insulating Board-Plaster Board V 328 Lincoln Street PHONE 1294 Mr. Liggett fTo Juniors at their first assemblyj-It is required in this school that students give at least a week's notice preceding the date of their grandmotheris funer- al. Mark Tomes-It's all wrong about lrishmen being such terrific fighters. Ruth Noble-Honest? Mark-Yeah, last night my brother and I and two other fel- lows nearly knocked Bill O'Brien silly. Cliff Schenkemeyer-Could you tell me where Room 421 is? Jerome Nathan-Yes, just come along with me and stop oil four rooms before I do. Qhe Centurion Gas Wange ' i 'ai - --ff f ' ' With the - Century Sealed Oven and iii 5 I4 other desirable features for convenience. Beautifully Styled 5 Perfect Baking 2 i -- i Y jp Manufactured in Johnstown Century Stove 8: Mfg. Co. Miss Dittmar-Why are you in detention, Jack? ,lack-Miss Ohart asked me how many teeth a person has, and I said, MA mouthfulf' Bob Murray-When I see any- thing funny, I simply Can,t keep a straight face. Jimmy Fetterman-So tll3tqS why you donut shave yourself. Don Dorer-Hey, Charles, I'm in an awful fix. I promised to meet my girl and take her out to dinner, and I can't remember where. If I ask Florence myself, she'll think I'm dumb. Call her up, will you, and ask her if she has any idea where Ilm likely to be about that time. EDWARD HAHN WHOLESALE HOME DRESSED MEATS Manufacturer Blue Ribbon Meat Products QUAKER SALES CORPORATION PLANTS: Canoe Creek, Blair County, Penna. Warehouse: Johnstown, Penna. PRODUCERS Crushed Limestone- Cold lIVIixed Paving Materials Wholesalers-Distributors Sales Agents Heavy Hardware, Mill and Mine Supplies, Tools, Class, Paints, Var- nishes, Builders Supplies, Brick, Tile, Refractories, Asphalts, Tars, Road Oils, Allcalies, Iron and Steel Products. PHONES 967 .lOl-INSTOWN, PA. M. D. REYNOLDS TYPEWRITER SERVICE Complete Ribbon Supply PHONE 435-J 437 Lincoln Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. W e rent, sell, and repair all makes of typewriters Compliments of JOHN MOSKAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 413 BROAD STREET Compliments of JOI-INSTOWN HI-Y CLUBS Co to Camp Reynolds this Summer July 28 to August 25 For further information apply at Y. IVI. C. A. BUILD WITH THOMAS-KINZEY LUMBER 548 Horner Street PHONE 660 Anna Grace-Where do lions reach their greatest heights and sizes? Helen Hughes-On circus pos- ters. Eugene Neilson-What did your father say when you told him that my love for you was a broad and gushing river? Betty Wright-He said, DAM IT? Mr. Weisel-Hold up your names when your hands are cal- led. Mr. McHenry CClosing speech to the student bodyl-What is a home without a mother? fVoice from audiencej-An in- cubator. O R G E Electric Refrigeration Only NORGE has the ROLLATOR THE COLD-MAKING MECHANISM THAT ACTUALLY IMPROVES WITH USE Gatcly 81 Fitzgerald Furniture Co. BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED Dallas Knox-Yes, sir, I'm the fastest man in the world. Ray George-How come? Daily--Time flies, doesnit it? Well, I beat lime. Courtesy is like an air eushiong there may be nothing in it, but it eases the jolt a lot. Miss Young-Use the Word Hcommercialn in a sentence. .lack Richards-When l call my dog, she'll either commercial stay, according to how she feels. The day following our monthly exams last month, Mr. Benshoff drove up to his garage door, look- ed inside, and blinked. Then he leaped back into his ear and drove like fury to the police station. Compliments of REESE 8: BERNARD Compliments of A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '35 Q THOMAS E. PROUT Compliments of STANKO MATIEV IC MEATS and GROCERIES 206 Broad Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of FRED G. BARKER Congratulations for Class of ,35 KAUFlVlAN'S CLEANING CO., Inc. PHONE 100 ,lohnstowrfs Oldest Cleaners J. B. HOLSINGER IEWELERS Repairing a Specialty 230 BEDFORD STREET PHONE 6136 Teacher-Mary, please give the definition of principle. Mary-A principle is some- thing you stand up for. Teacher--Give an example. Mary-- The Star Spangled Banner. Yet old timers can remember when the fat sisters looked down on the skinny ones because no men would have them. ' They break up a riot in Scot- land by passing the hat. Evelyn Wagner-I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railroad accidents? Paul Kent fSternlyJ-Did you ever hear of the fireman necking the engineer? Compliments of N I C K ' S HAIRDRESSINC SALON Hair Style Originators 312 First National Bank PHONE 222 PHONE 784 Say it with Flowersv THE H. NIESSNER COMPANY 88 Poplar Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Miss Moiles-Should a pen- dulum on a clock be lengthened or shortened in the summer time? Ted Nassir - It should be lengthened. Miss Moiles-Can you tell us why, Ted? Ted-ln the summer, the days are longer. The Collegian drove a good- looking roadster, and the co-ed knew it. I love carsw she said mourn- fully. ul learn all I can about themf, 'Tinef' said he. just for fun tell me how to cool an enginef, She thought a moment. Oh, hy stripping the gears, of coursef' she cried. N0 CASH NEEDED SERVICE STORES, Inc.. inzstdnc ADAM AND BEDFORD STS. JOHNSTOWN, PA. LINDLEY'S Opposite Post Office Afliorcls, to all Jol'xnstown's strad- ing area, superfine shoes and shoe litting. Accoutrementsi in charge of Miss Katherine Freidhoff. To the members of the class of I935 we extend heary congratula- tions and future success VALUE DRUG STORE GILBERT B. JOHNS, Ph. G. WALNUT GROVE PHARMACY CUT PRICES EVERY DAY 1028 Bedford Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. DWIGHT R. HELSEL PURE FOOD MARKET 608 Grove Avenue JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 3160 LET,S ALL GO T0 lolinstowrfs Smartest Dining Spot Where We Get Service, Quality and Courtesy Also Home Made Ice Cream and Candies STACY'S GRILL 417 MAIN STREET I.. O R D ' S Famous for Dresses Brings New York to you daily in the newest Fashions. f ohnstowrfs Foremost Dress Shop LORD'S 528 MAIN STREET English As ls Speakedv As I was laying on the green, A little English book I seen, Carlyle,s Essay on Burnsn was the edition, So I left it lay in the same posi- tion. Yes,,, Don said huskily, uwom- en to me are angels. Indeed, she questioned. Then coolly, Why?,' Because they're always harp- ing on somethingf' Don said, reaching for 'his hatg because they're always up in the air, and because they never have a single earthly thing to wearf' Women can keep a secret just as well as men-only it takes more of them to do it. John Henderson Co. Established 1870 Il f FUNERAL DIRECTOR 632 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Af CITY PHONE 152 BELL PHONE 943-J Ray George-Where's Dick, Don? Don Ambrose--Oh, Faulkner is in 512 playing a duet. I finished my part. Paul Quinn-Is there enough nourishment in a frankfurter for two people? Joe Cramer-No, a frankfurter is a one-man dog. Mr. Snow-In what states can water be found? Bill O,Brien-In all forty-eight. Mr. Kunkle-What combina- tion dissolves gold the quickest? Howard Potthoff-A boy and a girl engaged. QUALITY HOME-MADE , CANDIES Fresh Daily DAINTY LUNCHES LINDERIVIAN'S ELITE MAIN 8: MARKET s'rs. WE SERVE THE BEST SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY PARK GRILL 145 FRANKLIN ST. NENSTlEL'S MARKET Meats, Poultry, Groceries, Vegetables Home Made Sauerkraut Our Specialty 243 Vine Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of 1 ll esmusnso 'quasar :concur nuns The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Company Compliments of J. T. DeMOSS PHOTOGRAPHER I-lELLSTERN'S MARKETS Choice Home Dressed Meats 325 Franklin St. 325 Bedford St. 700--City Pl1ones1204 JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments 0 f MCKEE GLASS 312 BEDFORD STREET PLA TE-WINDOW-A UTO GLASS Old Mirrors Resilvered 93ft.tf'..ffffi. Robert Zimmerman Famous Home Made Candies Cambria Theater Building JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Mr. McHugh-What has chem- istry given us ,lay Palmer-Most of our suicide blondes. Miss Hawman-Where is the population of Dumbonia most dense? Gawk Yee-,lust above the eyes. Michael Wesner-Where do jel- ly fish get their jelly? Joe Lohr--Out of the ocean currents, of course. Dick Wetzel CTO his grandadl -Look at these proofs. What do you think of them? Grandad-Well, this is a nice picture of you, but who are these other fellows? Compliments of A FRIEND The Small Store with Big Valuesn MAX'S Clothes For Men and Young Men Talking to you, man to man, we be- lieve our prices, styles and quality will interest you 543 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. You've Tried the Rest-Now Taste the Best Delicous Hot and Cola' Drinks Our Famous- Caramels, Milk, Fruit and Nut Chocolates Made Daily STATE SWEET SHOP sure THEATER BUILDING THE OASIS 122 MARKET STREET Delicious Sandwiches and V Light Lunches Miss Gleen fto classj-Now I want you to write your names in your grammars. Louise-What, and kill the re- sale value. Bernard Goncher-4Say, what's the matter witll Bob Tomb? Robert Hoadley-I guess a train of thought ran through his brain and wrecked it. Miss Felix-Give an example of a collective noun. ,lack Murdock-A garbage can. Miss Showers-This plant be- longs to the begonia family. Betty Wenerd-How kind of you to, look after it while they are away. t J. H. HERSHBERGER 8: SON FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN Quality-4Service Compliments of M. GLOSSER 8: SON Donit Die Beyond Your Means SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Repr esen ted by SAUL CAMM AGENCY sos Main street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 1686 Wives Sometimes Object to Lif Insuranceg Widows Never Do DR. M. L. STOMBAUGH OPTOMETRIST 607 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. W. E. JOHNSON 8x COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS PHONE 649 621 RAILROAD STREET LARRY McDONALD'S CLOVER-SHOE REPAIR HLa-Mac Process of Shoe Repairingi' Cor. Haynes and Napoleon Streets City Phcne 494 Bell Phone 9696 437 VINE STREET In darkest Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large, fat man. Can you spot the winner?,' asked the one. The winner is spottedf' re plied the other. Soph-How much is Sq plus Sq? Fresh-lOq. Soph.-You're welcome. N Mr. McHugh-Define density. Lois Jones-I can't define it, but I can give an illustration. Mr. McHugh-The illustration is good. Sit down! He-May I have the last dance with you? She-Don't be silly. You've had it. Compliments of W. L. BROUG1'1ER'S PROVISION MARKET PHONE 773 Cor. Horner and Messenger Street PHONE 1560 ARROW FURNITURE COMPANY America's Finest Furniture at '5Prices You Can Afford to Pay 127-131 Clinton Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. WlLSON'S SERVICE STATION 982-988 Bedford Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. PHONE 5496 Complete Automotive Service CHAS. A. McKEOWN COMPANY Job--PRINTERS-Book JoHNs'rowN, PENNA. Treat Yourself to the Conzplinzents of Best at SKY'S LUEBBEXS STORES CONFECTIONERY 1073 F'a 1i sheet uma sr. at Fairfield Ave. Opposite Memorial Hospital C0lIlpfillZPHfS of Add similes-As low as the ring in a Scotchman's bathtub when the water comes through the meter. FRAN SCOTT '- ' Silver Dollar-I'm' bigger than and you are. ARISTOCRATS Copper Penny--Yes, but I go to church. SUPERIOR CRAFTQ MANSH IP WU Buqor oi-' Plates For Fine Prinbing has alwaqs Found. our Superior Craftsmanship a. noted, Saving. THE PLATES IN THIS BOOK wt KE ENGRAVED MOLITOR ENGRAVING SERVICE WOOLF BLOCK 220 FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 5526 .Jon-INSTOWN. PA. WEIGEL 6' BARBER, Inc. The Home of CReal 'Printingv WEEKLY AND MONTI-ILY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE AND I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING '71 We are thoroughly equipped to complete all orders promptly - - ' Write us, or call our representative for an interview -of -a- Phone wi BEDFORD STREET City 999 JOI-INSTOWN, PENNA. Y iv . 31 11: . 1. 1 1. . ,Q wwwaswwww f wwvvw-in mf 1-113 W' M 3'5 1? ., S fl X, J. 1 X111 1 1 1 Q 1 r 1 r w 2170.1 hz, ,Q5 f 'F-1 .g,-, gi? . 5 '. , f 1 xi' . 1 1 ., ,S .,,,, !,?i15j, 1? 23.7 5,3 v ,PV L , .3 'Y ig.-A Ll 9 ,. 53, H., 1f 5' . 1 r 4 if ' ,f 1. - a . x . 1 A 1 Q E Y ,Wye I 1 1 1 1'-Q5 1 f 1 ' '. 1 51 'x C E fi 1 1 J. 1 .4 1 sf ' W , , xi' A1 'mn V , E, I ' 1. 24 1 11 f. J wx 'igvf - ' f li ,fi ' i W1i3157:Qf-3.1 1 f 1 2f:,. if 39 Yeffg' K 1 ,1 A S f :if 3 jgfiy nl . 57 gfz'2-Q12 ffl P 1, 1- . ':: . 4a -,-.1 ' 'K A 1' f A 1 n J, 1- , F, U., -figavfpf A ' 11... 1 4 '21 A 7 ,. - PM. 1. , . Lu, J X --' . A iff.. ,, ' W A . ,V -1 u.f 1 1 k -3., J. 1. A., '1 1 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS X